davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Events in Music.
Money Given for Operating Symphony
Cannot Balance Spiritual Value Received

having a great musical group such
as the National Symphony in its
midst it should consider the ex-
pense as worthwhile. Whatever Is
paid out In cold dollars can never
compensate for the cultural and
spiritual wealth that Is being given
q community, a wealth that LIS in
dividually and collectively not to be
estimated. But, no matter how will
ing the artist or how fine the train
ing, the work could not be done
without financial outlay.
A symphony conductor receives q
good salary. In round figures it may
seem large but balance it against
what he gives and the pay Is made
quate. There has been, first of all,
a lifelong, expensive preparation
for his job on which he deserve to
have some return. His duties as
conductor do not consist in merely
having the orchestra run over a few
pieces at a rehearsal and seeing that
1t plays correctly at performance.
Every free moment conductor is
searching for new music, planning
programs and learning them himself.
He must know every note Of each
number, at just what second the
clarinet enters or the tricky rhythm
given the cellos begins; he must
know the deep significance Of the
music and how best to bring 1t out
by means of musical effects which
reflect his early costly education.
This is his fundamental job but
there are others such as selecting
the orchestra personnel, teaching it
to function smoothly as group be-
sides countless extra demands on his
time. A symphony conductor is
busy the whole year round and many
hours of every day. The orchestra
musicians cannot play symphonic
music unless they are well trained
and this means many years of strict
economy by their families so that
they may be ready to make living
with music. Balance the cost Of
that training, the years Of gaining
experience and the general cost Of
living with what they earn and the
budget does not show an excess.
What about the management Of q
symphony? Competition is great
these days and the management
has to be alert. There are union
problems, production problem S,
travel problems, housing problems,
upkeep problems, publicity prob
lens and many harassing minor
things that grow into the biggest
problems. Handling these things
efficiently and on a level with the
best, requires an expert staff OF
many people. Besides the salaries
paid these promoters Of music, there
is the expense of advertising here
and in other cities where the or
chestra plays, the printing of pro-
grams. Office stationery, postage
renting of scores, publicity and
transportation.
Figuring out the expenses o1
maintaining an orchestra on the
same basis as that applied to any
other big concern and the cost Is
reasonable. But does any other big
concern provide those precious in
tangible elements so necessary fol
fine and upright living? That i,
music's privilege and gift to human.
iity. Until some far off Utopian day
unfortunately, money will have tt
pay for it.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
TODAY.

LILLIAN EvANTI, soprano, song re-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Rise
Stevens. Stevens. mezzo-soprano; soloist. Con;
stisasien Aesdenie He festival vert
Mignon; y g0,n . mo Mon GosaT sc gouySs :,
son son and and peliiaS." i MSS stevens:
Piston's The Incredible Flutist."
Scriabin's Two Etudes," 'Haba,-.
hfna Miss sssSens; Alt1s1s aE19 iGsa aiasom-
MADRiGAL SINGERS. Mrs. John Mil
ton Sylvester. director. Barker Hall.
iish. welsh folk songs, other seIec-
THOMAS DUNN, organ recital. wash
Psslm Hss4n cashssfa ai1 nR Maiislos
"kasue; from cisxieruebuns, Part
!I Isaniss iH1nssseErs r.ssaeasiis rasHis Alsl. slom
FREDELL LACK, violin recital. Ma
tt;sonal tsonal Gallery of Art $ p.m Tar
A Major, ,op. 100; vieuxtemps'
marco Andsiusia,' sus's Bur
1nsesDushtn aisfs nssss sssfs
ST. JoHN's oRAroRIo CHORUS,
GROVE Grover j oberle' director: Hsydn,s
prano; ivan Genuchi.. tenor; Glenn
Darwin. baritone soloists, st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, pm.
TOMORROW.
LOUIS POTTER. Jr., cello recital; Phil
siellisno:" Boeeherini's SONATA 4
Major" Strauss Sonata F Major,
op. e.; Pianellrs willamette" Han
dets ~ana,sfts. SMenuett. sgsmbstts panbs @seTe-
cITY-wiDE COMMUNITY CHORUS.
Warner LAWSON nsctS; d,TecsSr; Net Mstropoli-
coIeridze-Tayiors "Hiawathas We'd
Schubert, Gaines. Christensen and
TUESDAY.
citai, Constitution Hail. $50 pm.
schubert's Im Fruehiing." Der
Nseugieriges;" "sehyansn9!sessanng;" n! Die
We sist pu Meine Mel koenlsin. VIE
Mslod,en s.b~ne zishs Es,n vorschns,eT
RAM: ana. wolfs lfi'"fqssssns, Fussreise.' "psss G
rem" .Ar Fine, Aeolsharfe." MIN
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
/ Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
isadsr i Capt ,,ns william RaT1.et sastsImsnn Sifk
Overture. Berliozs Beatrice and
Benedict" Hanson's Symphony No.
| l." Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" Warmers The
Lords Last Supper"
Evening star., 1946-02-10
1t Takes a Monster
To Direct Babies
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Babies are wonderful things. but
not on motion picture sets. There
they are regarded as terrors by the
directors, and as scene-stealers by
the actors.
Peter Godfrey, directing Escape
Me Never" has twins, David and
Michael Chubb, a year old. They
cooed when they should have yelled
Topped of to sleep when they
should have been gay and laughed
when the plot called for tears.
One baby was supposed to cry
pitifully with an earache. Came
shooting time and he was as happy
as bee in a honey pot. The dis
traut director with time awasting
finally gave the baby a piece OF
bread. then took 1t away just as he
began to nibble on it. Godfrey says
he felt like a monster.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Woman Violinist
At Art Gallery

Fredell Lack, violinist, who Is
one of the winners Of the National
Federation of Music Clubs Nation
wide contests, as well as Of the
Mcdowell Clubs award, will be
heard in recital tonight at 8 o'clock
in the National Art Gallery.
Born in Oklahoma and American
trained, Miss Lack completed her
course of study in the Juilliard
Graduate School where she has been
a scholarship student Of Louis Per-
singer since the age of II. She made
her Town Hall debut in 1943 and
was given, two years later, the
American Artists Award from the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ence.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
The Law Intervenes
By the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Screen writers are expected to
know q great deal about everything
in the world; sometimes they don't
and then it costs studios time and
money.
Writers on "Sinbad the Sailor
wrote q key episode for Maureen
O'Hara which involves Persian
rug with a camel caravan on it,
Research revealed that the Moham-
medan law, strictly observed in the
period OF the film, forbids the use
of any living thing in art. This
meant discarding not only OF the
rug and the sequence, but also of
hundreds of other properties which
offended in the same way in their
designs.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Violin Recital

fernando Lopez, Filipino violinist
accompanied by Villa Semple at
the piano and assisted by Vivian
Swart, soloist, will give a recital Fri
day at BIS pm. in the parish hall
of the Church of ST. Stephen and
the Incarnation, Newton and Six
teenth streets NV. The concert is
sponsored by Delta Circle, and res
|ervations can be made through the
parish Office. In addition to stand
ard works. Mr.. Lopez. formerly di.
rector Of music at Boston College
High School, will play two Of his
|own compositions.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Family Affair
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Ruth Gordon, whose acting &C
complishments were heightened by
her writing success with lover 21,'
has another play ready for produc-
ton called Miss Jones'" Max Cor
don will produce it. It will be staged
by Carson Kanin, who is in private
life Miss G.'s husband.
The setting for this latest COM
bined Gordon effort is Wollaston
Mass, and it is a factual play, re-
lating the authoreSs' early ambition
to go to New York and be an actress
Since Miss Gordon has had a quite
sparkling career, the play will be a
success story, naturally, and a COM
edy, also naturally. She'll not ap-
pear in it herself, however. Just tc
keep things in a family mood, cos
tunes are being designed by Ruth
Kanin Aronson, sister of Carson.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Despite the Critics
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Because of the tumult caused by
Home of the Brave" war play
which is stirring into the hit class
despite the critics general apathy,
it will be published in book form by
Random House. Only couple of
the first stringers saw any deep
merit in the drama, and one of
them, Robert Garland of she New
York Journal-American, will write
the preface. He placed it in his
list of "best 10'' for 1945.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
IL Sets for Bells

Seventeen complete sets under one
tremendous studio root were utilized
for the making Of The Bells OF st.
Mary's," Leo McCarey's RKO Radio
released Rainbow Prediction CO.
starring Ingrid Bergman and Bing
Crosby. ~
Evening star., 1946-02-10
RISE STEVENS,

hlSE SlEFENO,
messo-SoprGno OF the Metro
poitan Opera, solotst NTH the
National Symphony this after
noon and, in center, Sir Ernest
Macmillan, guest conductor OF
the Orchestra Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

/ WARREN r. JOHNSON. 0rsanist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
S2d and SITS. NV.
1880 O'Clock
Sonatina in minor Karg- Ebert
Meditation Bonnet
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Lillian Evanti, lyric soprano, of
operatic fame heard recently at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, will give
a recital, open to the public, at the
Pan American Union this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Nine. Evanti, one
of the few Negro artists to make a
tour of Europe in prewar days
and who during her four years stay
in Italy was constantly in demand
both as a soloist and for operate
roles, made appearances in Latin
America recently where she intro
duced some of her own songs.
Thomas Dunn, organist of the
Pro-Cathedral of the Incarnation
in Baltimore will give the regular
monthly organ recital Immediately
following evensong in the Washing
ton Cathedral this afternoon.
Haydn's "The Creation" will be
given tonight at o'clock in st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square as
a service of Thanksgiving for those
who returned safely from the war
and in memory of those who did
not return st. Johns Oratorio
Chorus. will be accompanied by a
symphonette from the Navy Band
and will be directed by Grover j.
Oberle.
The Madrigal Singers, consisting
of Elizabeth Cheatham Palmer
Elizabeth Waters, Evelyn F. Ballou
Marta Brokow, Virginia Spencer
Hitler, Harroliese Brown, Edwin D.
johnson and Charles T. Hitler, will
give program of folk songs in
arrangements by Jacob. Corwin and
Vaughan Williams, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John Milton Sylvester
for the music hour in Barker Hall
YWCA, this afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock.
Louis Potter. jr., will be accom-
panied by his father, Louis A
Potter, at the piano for his cello
recital tomorrow $3.50 PM. in the
Phillips Gallery.
The City Wide Community Chorus
under the direction of Warner Law
son, dean of the School of Music
Of Howard University, will give a
concert tomorrow night in the Met
ropolitan A. M. E. Church, 1913 M
street NV. Chauncey Brown. tenor
will take the solo part in Coleridge-
Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast"
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present the annual composers
Evening star., 1946-02-10
TODAY's NEIGHBORHooD MOVIES

/ All Time Schedules Given IN Warnst
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present the annual composer S
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Louis Potter. jr., will be accom-
panied by his father, Louis A
Potter, at the piano for his cello
recital tomorrow $3.50 PM. in the
Phillips Gallery.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
WEDNESDAY. .

MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA. Capt. William F; Santelmann.
Overture, Berliozs Beatrice and
Benedict" Hanson's Symphony No.
l." Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" Wagners The
Lords Last Supper"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24

es ifIeht lit ODER frarf, unbeoentenb,
abgegriffene Miin5e, bergeBt iiber al
lem niht oas Borbil6, bergeBt niht
Die Weeiiter. Sd BIN MIR eine Grnu,
mir fallen feline anbern Namen elm,
aber id) oenfe iett an ben &nrfiiriten
clemens M,iguit, ih oenfe an BON Der
geoen, on ben ieligen Soffapellmei-
iter 2uonig ban 8eetboben 49,"
Magoalena ban 8eetbopen tpebrte
iih bergebens, bic Er1nen Itiir3ten
bod. ltno iparen nift eirtntal Er1-
men, Die tpeb taten. 8ieI eber Sr1nen
oes StoI5es, Dob fie Idbeln fon1te
babel. l1no es itanb ifon au ibrem
@eIidt, merften Die MGrner uno
merfte Dos @inb. go fdon tpie elm
Hegenbogen in allen Sarben iiiBer
@ebmut, tpenn Die Sonne i1eint unb
Der &egen gebt nieoer. Man fiiblt, es
lit Elm frudtbarer Sfegen, Der bns
@rbreib auflodert, Der grquidnng
bringt oem Meniden, Der Die 8liite
our Srud]f fretbt.
Noh einnaI iprad Magoalena ban
8eetboDen BEN Namen oes SoffapelI-
meiiters aus. v8on linn allein bob
i6 es, tpenn er BEL mir iaB Stunoen
Inn Stl,nben." Sic nabm ben 5obn
in ibren Mrm. y@uhere nit Dem
Bfnnoe, bas Der Serrgott bir unpers
oient gab, unb on pirIt ME in Der
fla6en Wenge untergeben. gr5iebe
oid ielbit gum itrengiten @eboriam,
nno bu tpirit Die lebte Sreibeit erlon-
gen. 2enfe bi6 ielbit uno boue bid
bod, nnb ou oienIt oep1 8aterIan6e.
gei6t am S6reier, ionoern am tpert-
bollen Gin5elnen iteigert itd 8olf our
Sobe."
rOas lit meine Wutter, fir 6ie id
alles tun fann," tpuBte 2uoipig.
t1nb Die Wdnner gaben ii6 bie
Sanb.
~9u bait feline &ngIt mebr, So.
bann2" fragte Robert Steffeniieb.
gr nei0ete in Dem ausenblid So
bonn oieie Srau. Sa. tpenn man cine
iol6e Srau bei5eiten gefun6en bGtte,
pielleidt, Der @eg tpGre bod anbers
gegangen. ueber 8elberbui6 binaus,
on SduIb poriiber, geraoe uno auf-
reht na1 oben. SSn oielem MuaenbliG
DnBte er, parum er bon Sen 8eetbo-
bens ni6t laiien ipiirbe, iolange sic
Srau oa lebte. @arum Tobias Gfeifa
fer bier, aber nur bier, iabrelang to-
rt6te &eoen balten burfte.
Gr ergriff Die Sano bes &naben.
1no Suopig, gum eriten Wal, lieB es
gei6eben, itroblte i'm ON.
~8elt, 10 cine Mutter," Iagten Die
ie augen.
60 cine Mutter.
(Sortiesuns foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
Brttpllt Eurr zrttnag ntdlt ah!

genn bn eber 2er, bie Sage biaei ed5nnns
Stans erbaln ba nnb b ut 0s it, it abresberas
enninben 10 bee ni a6 oubern rnbia Bis grds
mee ubr babln faum @ir ienbem 3etmna ueer
Abbeianns bbnt ben gernf zines suten, aen mnbs
eiuen Sdabcn fir bic fatboliide greTe
9n famm bein Mbonmeent anf Obio gSainunb'
eSoepnnm gfp ober euen 2er ennben fol-
senbem 5ormaIar:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
T.S.J. NOTICE.
BASKETBALL

All Clubs interested in enter
ing the basketball league this
year are once again reminded
that' the entry and forfeiture fee
(SAo.uO) must be sent to the
treasurer. Edith Bodendorier,
US Beckford St., New Castle.
Pa, before Friday. August 5Oth.
The basketball schedule vii, be
drawn up at an officers meeting
at the Cleveland West Club on
Saturday. August 3lst, SEQ p. III.
Cleveland Time. Clubs desiring
to send a representative to this
meeting may do so. otherwise
write TO the association president
IN regards to the type of schedule
you favor fer the coming basket
ball season.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

Bury the Hatchet

'I"l'he Cleveland East boys lost
a tough decision to the well ba-
lanced team from ClevelandWest
sunday at Harding School. Al
though" the boys from the East
had few. but loyal rooters, the
.contest=was not one-sided by any
means. Probably the. reason for
so few Fast followers was the fact
that TIE game was of the up-most
secrecy, at least as far Fasteners
were concerned Friends trying
TO; find out where the game was
to be played were told. the place
as yet was hot decided The Ir.
West Boys although they won
the game some OF them showed
very, poor craftsmanship by
their curt remarks directed to-
ward the East, rooters. Congra-
tulatlons must go to the East
team for they were good sports.
even in defeat. Perhaps next
year the tables will be turned
and I'm sure the West rooters
will be welcomed to the East
Side. but without any curt re-
marks from the East followers.
DOROTHY PIETRICK
A None Saxon Spectator
Reader of the Nolksblatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

aisles of the church and were followed
by the bridesmaids, bridesmatron and
maid and matrons of honor who wore
gowns of soft blue with matching
shoulder length wells of net Their
bouquets were of pink carnations. del
phincum and oladioli tied with pink
ribbon for the bridesmaid and brides
matrons and yellow ribbon for the maid
and matron of honor. The bridesmaids
and bridesmatrOns included Miss Helen
Ochsenwald Mrs. Robert Lehncrt.
Miss Katy Gotzmeister. Mrs. Michael
Farr, Jr.. Miss Hilda Farr and Miss
Margaret Daving. Mrs. John VanSkoy
served as matron of honor for Mrs
Charles Wharton and Miss Twila Clag-
get as maid of honor for Mrs. Paul
Roth. Serving as best men were Mr.
ton and Mr. Carl Roth for Mr. Paul
Roth.
Mrs. Michael Farr. mother of the
brides, chose a dress of deep blue trim
med in white and accented by a shoul
der arrangement of white gardenias
Mrs. Martin Roth chose dress OF
navy blue and Mrs. Wharton dress
of deep rose, both being accented by
corsages of white gardenias.
A half hour of organ music was pre-
sented by Miss Betty Schirner will
Mrs. Herman Maass, soloist, singing
90 Promise Me-" "Because', and 60.
Love You Truly'. A reception for 50'
guests was given at the Croatian Hal
immediately following the ceremony.
Both Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Rotl
J are graduates of South High School
the former now being affiliated wit
The Franklin County Engineering DE
partment and the latter with The Obi
State Life Insurance Company. Th
bridegrooms are both working in tn
construction field after having recent
lv been discharged from the service
, Mr. Charles Wharton from the Army
Tank Destroyers Group. and Mr.. PAT
| Roth from the Navy, Submarine Div
sion.
! .\iter their wedding trip t
| Niagara Falls and Canada. MI
and Mrs. Paul Roth Will reside a
|7l6 South 5th St, and Mr.. an
! Mrs. Charles Wharton at 76l Gil
bert ST.. Columbus, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

will clear the air in which legisla-
ton is considered, by bringing out
into the open the sources Of the
propaganda and pressure brought
to bear upon the Congress. Long
delayed this is a forward looking
measure which should do much to
clear what has been a difficult
situation. This should throw light
upon a murky area. Some So states
have such regulations.
1t should be made clear that
there was no desire or intent on
the Part OF Congress to impose
controls of any kind upon news
papers, magaz nes and various and
sundry other publications that eX-
press opinions on legislation as
part of their regular programs,
nor do radio commentators come
within the circle Of affected ones.
Public offic, ais are not included,
nor are thoEe persons who appear
for or against legislation il. their
own behalf. and without compen-
sation, nor does it lch organiza-
tons formed for other purposes
who inc; dentally put such weight
as they may have for Or against
a measure.
Recognition is given to the thor
oughly respected representatives
of business, labor and professional
groups who, for years, have eX-
pressed themselves frankly and
freely everywhere on the Hill with
no desire to conceal their identi-
ties. These ill find the new reg
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

Vases of white gladioli against
a background OF ferns and palms
were placed with seven-branCh
Candelabra on the altar at st.
Pauls Evangelical lutheran
Church for the double wedding OF
Miss Rosina Farr to Mr.. Charles
f. Wharton and Miss EVELYN
Farr to Mr.. Paul H. Roth. on
Saturday. June 22nd. The Rev.
Z. ]. ketterhenrich read the
double-ring service at I 80 p. vi.
The brides are the daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Farr.
I6l Gilbert ST., Columbus. Ohio.
The bridegroomS. Mr.. Charles
Wharton is the son of" Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Wharton. 46S Hinman
Ave, Columbus. Ohio. and Mr..
Paul Roth is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Roth of Fosters.
Michigan.
Rosina approached the altar on the
arm of her father and Evelyn on the
arm Of her cousin, Mr.. George Farr,
Jr. Uupon reaching the altar, both
brides were given in marriage by their
father. The brides wore identical gowns
of embroidered white satin featuring
a sweetheart neckline, basque bodice.
long fitted sleeves ending in points
over the hands, and a full skirt ending
I'm a long cathedral train. Their finger
tip wells Of imported illusion were held
in place by corOnet of orange bios
SONS. Each carried lace handkerchief
from Switzerland and the bridal bou
quets were of white carnations and
gardenias from which fell long white
satin streamers entwined with stepha-
nOtis.
The ushers, Casper TinnereilO, Mar
tin Roth, Robert Cropp, John Lienerth,
Ray Inman and Carl Doerr led the
bridal procession +, down the double
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Lobbying Made an Honorable
Part Of Democratic Machinery
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

istration requirement merely a
form as they have nothing to hide.
The legislation is aimed quite
frankly at those individuals and
groups who concealed their idar.i-
ties While they harrass members
of Congress in every conceivable
way. These are largely fly-by.
night, mysterious organizations
that flood the members with let
ters and kilograms filled with much
misinformation, concealing their
real purposes with considerable
skill. The controls will also reach
the strange. group of individuals
who. having convinced their en-
ployers that they have an extra
special method of their own to in
fluerce members of Congress,
hover over the buildings and flut-
ter into the halls like flocks Of
starlings.
Two requirements are now to
be enforced. One: all funds con-
tributed to and snent by lobby or
ganizations must be reported to
the Clerk of the House. The names
and addresses of all contributors
over $4,000 and those of the
recipients with dates to be care
fully recorded-and thes records
are to be open to public inspection.
Two: all persons paid to influence
legislation by tcstifying before
committees or to attempt to do so
by other means must register be-
fore he Clerk of the House and
the Secretary of the Senate. This
registration is somewhat detailed
and reports will be published quar-
terly in the Congressional Record.
The end result will be that
definite recognition is given to the
Legislative representatives of regu
lar organizations, such as trade
associations, labor organizations.
farm groups. professional and con
sumer groups, etc. 1t should pro
tect legislation from the attacks of
unknown and Trustworthy peo
pie. and give recognition to legiti
mate lobbyists who ha 7e become q
recognized part of the machinery
of our democratic system.
Such checks as this legislation
imposes, should bring about far
reaching and constructive results.
profitable to Legitimate lobbyists
to the Congress and to abe country
as a whole.