davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
By the A,,oeio,sd Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The most
destructive gales in years left
wreckage, floods, snow and fog to-
day over Western Europe.
French officials sadly surveyed the
damaged 951-foot ship Liberte, for
merly the German liner Europa,
which was deep in the harbor mud
of LIE Havre after swapping her
moorings and gashing hef side on
wreckage.
Damage was especially heavy
along the northwest French coast.
Heavy seas carried away house ter
races on the beaches and smashed
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Gales Leave Trail Of Wreckoge,
Floods, Snow and Fog in Europe

dozens of fishing boats. A foot Of
water still covered some roads.
Gale warnings were flown on the
north and west coasts of the Brit
|ish Isles. High tide brought floods
in some areas. : Fog and ice were
general in NORTH England, Scotland,
Belgium and adjacent countries.
Aircraft we're grounded at numerous
points. Two passenger trains COLI
lided in the fog near the British
industrial city of Birmingham, in
juring several passengers.
Heavy seas continued in the Med
iterranean. Some 800 survivors Of
(See EUROPA, Page A-31
Evening star., 1946-12-10
6. G. P. Marqin
On Committees
Hit by Hatch
Senator Says Action
Violates Spirit Of
Reorganization Act

Senate Republicans were
charged today by Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico with
violating the spirit OF the new
Reorganization Act by giving
themselves a wider margin of
control on four important Senate
committees than on all others.
In two-hour conference late yes
terday, the Republican Committee
on Committees decided to recon-
mend the following ratios OF party
membership on Senate committees:
Appropriations, IL Republicans to
Q Democrats; Labor, Rules and Pub
lie Lands, 8 to S, and the other II
committees, Z to 6.
Senator Hatch said the 'intent
Of the Reorganization Act was to
provide for a fairer distribution of
committee places without too much
regard for party politics. Anything
that transgresses that purpose of
the law violates its spirit II not its
letter."
Democrats Can Do Nothing.
During the past year, however,
the Democrats had an even greater
margin on those important COM
mittees, and, with the new Senate
standing 81 to As on the Repubn-
can side, there is nothing they can
do about 1t.
Meanwhile, 1t appeared likely
Kansas will play leading role in
the drafting of farm legislation next
year. Senator Capper, because OF
long service, is in line for several
chairmanships, but wants the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee. On the
House side. Representative Hope of
Kansas is scheduled to head the
corresponding committee.
Senator Capper is stepping aside
for Senator Vandenberg on the For
eign Relations Committee. He also
is top Republican on the District
Committee, but prefers to preside
over agriculture.
White Says Act Is "Straightjacke
In the last Congress-not bound
by the reorganization bill it passed
the Democrats held q 15-to-10 mar
gin on the larger appropriations
group. and could outvote their Re-
publican colleagues by these ratios
on the other three committees at
issue: Labor, IL to Z: public lands,
8 to 6, and rules, to S.
Republican Leader White OF
Maine, who also is chairman of
the Committee on Committees, de-
clared the REORGANIZATION Act "put
the Republicans In q straightjacket"
30 far as taking extra committee
seats is concerned. He offered this
explanation:
The law not only reduces the NUM-
Der Of Senate committees from 80 to
Is but also limits minority party
members democrats the next ses-
sion) to two committee seats apiece.
Thus the IS Democrats can qualify
for only 90 Of the 2o3 committee
seats. although q total of 81 would
be their proportionate due If the
Republicans took only simple ma
jority on each committee.
The Republicans simply took the
extra four seats where they will
do the most good
Senator White said he considers
the division entirely reasonable"
and as treating the Democrats with
utmost nberality.
The Committee on Committees
made no progress on the knotty
problem Of individual committee
assignments and selection of COM
mittee chairmen,
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Army Transport Crashes
In Japan; All But One Killed
sy ths Assoeio,sd Pres.

TOKYO, Dec. 10.-An Army Gas
transport plane crashed 2 minutes
after taking OF from Itami Airdeld.
Osaka, today and all aboard except
one person were killed, 5th Air Force
headquarters said
The number of passengers and
crew members was not reported.
Headquarters said the cause OF the
crash was not known. An Army
board Is investigating.
The plane, from the 317th Troop
Carrier Group, was en- route from
Tokyo to Fukuoka on Kyushu
IslaiS15
Evening star., 1946-12-10
By M Asss<isfsd Press

Conflicting American and Rus
sian views on setting up inspec-
ton and control organizations
regulating arms control were re-
ported authoritatively today to
be the lone obstacle to compile
ton of a proposed resolution of
worldwide disarmament.
A drafting committee charged with
framing the resolution went back
into session this morning after
working until last midnight. The
subcommittee named by the Polit-
icaI Committee to consider disarm-
ament proposals was called to meet
at noon.
An informant who would not be
identified said the United States
desired that the General Assembly
In its disarmament resolution leave
free hand to the Security Council
in setting up the inspection and con-
troll organizations. The United
States, it was said, does not desire
that the resolution lay down specific
decisions on the number OF organ
izations or their names.
Free Hand Urged for Council
This source said Russia has in
sisted that the resolution specifical-
" provide for commission for con-
trolling the execution of decisions
taken on the reduction OF arma-
ments and second commission for
controlling the decision on pro-
hibiting atomic energy for military
purposes.
The United States was said to
feel that the Security Council should
have q free hand In order to set up
more than two commissions il 1t
was found to be necessary.
Both the United States and Rus
sia are agreed that there shall be
no veto within the commissions,
that they shall work by majority
decisions on their day-to-day tasks.
The veto will remain in the Security
Council, however, as that body has
the final say on any sanctions that
might be voted as a result Of any
violations discovered by the con-
troll commissions.
The subcommittee was driving
hard for an acceptable resolution
in disarmament. A number of the
delegates felt that this Assembly
has yet considered.
Soviet May Be Overridden.
An unofficial survey Of delegates in
dicated that the United Nations AS
sembly would override Russian op-
position to an international inven-
tory of armed troops at home.
At the same time, Great Britain
appeared certain to lose its fight to
set up q U. N. inspection board to
verify figures submitted by mem
Der nations in the troop inventory.
The assembly was scheduled to
meet in plenary session at 4 pm.
today at Flushing Meadow Park to
resume debate on the troop census
proposal. Russia announced early
yesterday she would oppose the in
clusion OF home forces In the ir-
ventory.
Break With Spain Recommended.
Meanwhile, the 54-member Po-
litical and Security Committee sent
to the Assembly a Belgian resolu-
ton recommending that all menu
bers of the United Nations imme-
diately recall their Ambassadors
and plenipotentiaries from Franco
Spain. The vote was ~ to Z, with
is abstentions, including the United
States.
AS the Assembly prepared to de-
bate one Of the most controversial
(see q. n. Page A-6.l
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Chinese Reds Battle
To Within 10 Miles
OF Hopeh Capital
Party Leaders Proclaim
They Toke Initiutive
In Four Provinces
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

PEIPING, Dec. 10.-Chinese
Communists battled to within 10
miles of Paoting, the Hopeh pro-
vincial capital, today as party
leaders proclaimed they were
taking the initiative in China's
civil war.
Fighting ragged in four provinces
Honan. Shansi, Shantung and Hopeh
and the Communists made test
thrusts in Northern Manchuria.
where government officials say the
Communists are prepared to throw
100000 to 10000 men into 4 new
campaign.
Conference Called.
Gen. Hsiung Shih-hui, director Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
Manchuria headquarters, quickly
called an extraordinary conference
of army commanders and provincial
governors.
Qn Nanking, Communist
Spokesmen Wang Ping-nan, in
.-sisting there is no hope of a truce,
told newsmen the government and
Communists would continue
fighting suntil 4 change In the
international situation and weak
ening OF THE Kuomintang (goy-
ernment party military position
riecessitates q fresli approach"
(He said change Of the mill
tary situation would be possible
only when the United States quits
aiding the Kuomintang and when
China faces an economic crisis
as the result of the military ex-
penditure Of men and materials"
Government sources said they ex-
pected the Communists to launch
q concerted assault on Paoting mo-
mentarily. Seventeen regiments
penetrated the city's outer defenses
The government garrison there
withstood a month-long seige early
in the fall.
The official newspaper Chih Shih
Jih Pao called the situation critical
Test Thrusts Made on Sungari.
In Manchuria, Gen. Lin Piao's
Communist forces made test thrusts
across the Sungari River, south OF
Harbin. The Independent news
paper Hsin Min Pao said 10000
Communist troops from Taonang
were pushing along the railway
toward Szepingkai, $50 miles to the
southeast.
In Honan 90, 900 Communists were
reported advancing against two
government strongholds, Anyang,
80 miles north Of Kaifeng, and
Hwahsien, 56 miles north of Kali
feng.
They captured city after city In
South and Central Shansi Province
and in the north were poised a few
miles outside Tatung for q signal
to strike that coal mining and rail-
road center. Other troops, how
ever, had been held up II days at
Chungyang in their drive toward
Taiyuan, the provincial capital.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
I Americans Receive
Nobel Prizes Today
BY IL. A.soeio,.d Press i,

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 10.-Five
Americans will be awarded 1916
Nobel Prizes today by King Gastav
" in a ceremony which has been
described as an American scientists
meeting" because so many of this
years winners are Americans.
The Swiss Minister in Stockholm
will receive the literary prize for
ailing Hermann Hesse OF Switzer-
land. the sixth winner. otto Hahn,
German atom smasher, will receive
the 1914 chemistry prize. He was
unable to journey to Stockholm at
the time Of the award, because of
the war. Three previous winners
will deliver lectures postponed by
the war.
DR.. Percy Williams Bridgman Of
Harvard, winner of the 1916 physics
prize, will be the first to receive
his Nobel check and diploma. Next
will be the three men who share
the chemistry award-Dr. James B.
Sumner Of Cornell University and
Drs. John Howard Northrop and
Wendell NJ. Stanley, both Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, Princeton, N. j. They will
be followed by Hahn.
The medical prize then will be
awarded to DR.. Herman J. Muller
of Indiana University, followed by
the Swiss Minister acting for Hesse.
The Nobel lectures viii be deliv-
cred by Wolfgang PAUL. of Prince
ton, 1945 physics winner; Otto Stern
Of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh,
1943 physics winner, and DR.. Henrik
Dam Of the Rockefeller Institute,
1943 medical winner.
|. OSLO, Norway, Dec. 10 DR.
The 1916 Nobel peace prize was
formally awarded to DR.. John r
Mott Of New York City and Or
lando, Fla, and Miss Emily Greene
Balch of Wellesley, Mass, at the
Nobel Institute of Oslo today. Miss
Balch was not present.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Gen. Chang Chun Reported
Chosen for Yenon Mission

NANKING, Dec. 1o.-Authorita-
tive sources said today that Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek has
chosen Gen. Chang Chun, governor
Of Szechwan Province, and Shao LIZ
tie, prominent Koumintang Gov
ernment Party negotiator, for his
peace mission to Chinese Commun-
ist headquarters at Yenan.
The decision will be communicat-
ed officially to the Communists
through Gen. George G. Marshall
or American Ambassador Stuart.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Accord Appears Near
On U. n. Proposal for
Limitation Of Arms
Russio Reported TO Have
Dropped Insistence on
Two Commissions
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. R.-
A quick agreement on a United
Nations arms limitation plan
appeared near today as the
United States and Russia were
reported to have agreed sub
stantially on all points on the
controversial inspection and
control question. An informant
said the Drafting Committee
hurdled the last major obstacle
when Russia agreed to drop her
insistence that the responsible
ity for controls and inspection
be vested In two commissions,
one to watch over atomic
weapons and the other to deal
with other weapons.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Chest Workers Comb
Apartment Buildings
For Unreached Donors
SIC, 900 Since Friday
Rnises Totui Received
10 $3,623,725

with the Community Chest
Federation campaign still more
than $500, 900 short Of its goal Of
$4, ,200, 900, volunteer workers who
have Joined the emergency
squad" under Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, were concentrating today
on soliciting funds from apart
ment buildings on Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
which have not previously turned
in contributions.
At a meeting held late yesterday
at federation headquarters. 1101 NJ
street NV, it was announced an
$4,000 had been received
Evening star., 1946-12-10

since the last re-
port meeting on
ay. Th l S
raises the total
collected to $3,-
623, tbs.
Another report
on progress Of
the campaign
will be made at
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Sino-So Trade Pact
Is Stoned in Nonkino

NANKING, Dec. 10 (R-The first
Sino-Soviet commercial agreement
was signed today as a result OF nego-
tiations held at Antung on the
Observation-Disclosures border, the
newspaper Hsin Min Pao said today.
The agreement provides that the
Soviets will continue to supply
Antung with electricity from q
Korean power plant in exchange for
oil, the paper reported.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

4 pm. Thursday at federation head
quarters.
"A Job That Must BE Done"
Gen. Cox yesterday told the work
ers, 1.-The conditions that confront
the returning soldier make 1t Inn
perative that the complete goal, as
originally worked out to support the
l25 welfare agencies, be raised.
"You are here" he continued, be
Evening star., 1946-12-10

(See COAL, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1946-12-10

(See GREECE, Page A-69
Evening star., 1946-12-10

(See IRAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-10

(See CHEST, Page A-50
Evening star., 1946-12-10

lSee EUROPA, Page A-3J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Don't Allow
Taxi Parking
On Duyal St.
TAXI DRIVERS MUST REMAIN
Hut
| IN THEIR Gears IN TAXI
1zoNEss sIcHTsEElNGBus
i / HASspARKINGFAREA 80

Parking regulations for taxi
drivers were passed by city conf
mission last night with mo park
ing" by taxis on Duval street
proper.
Three taxi zones set up in the
regulations include one at south
east corner of Southland, between
Duval and Whitehead; another at
northwest corner of Fleming. be-
tween Division and Simonton,
and the third at southeast corner
of Greene, between Division and
Whitehead.
Sightseeing bus, which is oper-
ated by Ray Navarro, will be
parked at the northwest corner
of Fleming street, between DIVA.
and Whitehead.
A loading zone ON the southeast
corner of Fleming, between Dir
vision and Bahama, is also auth
Eorized. =.
Taxi drivers must remain in
their cabs when parked in a taxi
zone. This provision was made
to forestail complaints against
taxi drivers leaving their cars in
taxi zones and going off for con-
siderable lengths of time, thus
cumming up" taxi movements in
the zones. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Wlll;'inrrds;.Quiet
T. !, Down, Weather
Bureau States
HEAVY WINDS LAST WEEK
END: TEMPERATURES WILL
REMAIN WARM: MIGHT BE
CLOUDY

Winds will be gentle to mod
crate today and tomorrow after
gusty winds over the weekend,
according to the Key West
Weather Bureau. The tempera-
ture will remain warm as it is
today, although the sky will be
cloudy.
Other forecasts: :
FLORIDA: Partly cloudy, lit
tie change in temperature, to-
day, tonight and Thursday.
JACKSONVILLE THRU THE
FLORIDA STRAITS: Moderate
east to southeast winds over ex-
IRENE south portion today, to-
night and Thursday. Gentle to
moderate southerly Thursday.
Generally fair weather.
EAST GULF OF MEXICO:
Gentle to moderate east to south
east winds today becoming mod
crate to fresh southeast to south
winds Thursday. Generally fair
weather becoming partly cloudy
Thursday.
JACKSONVILLE TO APALA-
CHICOLA: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

and takes a mother or father in
the very prime of life.
A little known fact, he said, is
that more children between the
ages of five and twenty years
die of cancer than from any
single common childhood dis
ease. "As a matter of fact, cam
Ger deaths among children in
this age group exceed the COM
bined total of deaths from infan-
tile paralysis, diptheria, scarlet
fever and whooping cough among
children of the same ages" the
chairman declared.
"Thel deplorable part of it ALL"
the added. ''is that on the basis
of present knowledge of medical
science, we could be saving the
lives of from $4,000 to $4,000
Americans each year, if the vic
Tins would seek diagnosis and
treatment in time"
Il am in this campaign be-
cause feel that the cancer prob
lem is a challenge to every red
blooded American" Mr.. Price
declared. 1.-THE time to answer
this Challenge is now"
Chairman Price asked that
those who wish to volunteer
their services get in touch with
him at once at 419 Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Holland Favors
Everglades Park
ou1k1NNa mENEFGT FnoM
RAng - SPICES At
wy. AUnuaTlNE


vt AUGUSTINE April a.
M@a T. ilagiand. candidate
e. tM ttHm8alie momimasien
So ANAln1 Ssa&ea aenataF. ad-
MseA teE0e efowd hrfe last
nAesA a8a im tlse eoufae nj his
agseh aaaa tiae failuwinR about
So pagsm@ea KBeIalasirs Ma
aaamat fafa. paFt - which win
e. - MaHgMH tNasHt8
t es@i emumileA will also
T. haNl 81 tsnsffaicd ~ ihe Ev-
mNa@stH Naibunai Park which
m meil sisaHeed during the
g8asi administration and
mh NtHskHs mYaclf 20 EOS
o. M#an ! hamfne uniteI States
#NaAsa Nise entire State Nill
hs#RgA tfswsaeh Increased Feve-
mWs ttusM $50 capital brought
Mtm 1fss #EMaN e. fHasali 81 tne
wemsslsN sasNa aasa eapenaftutvs
81 sssaas w8es vtasl the park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Reece Asserts
Republicans To
....-, Have a Majority
tt. .4 @ f2fyfAfh ID
SAYS. THEY WILL WIN az
SEATS IN FALL ELECTIONS
HANNrcAN REPLIES TO as
SERTIoN

WASHINGTON. April a..
Carroll Reece first formal
statement, since he was made
chairman of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee. issued today
was that the Republicans, ~ tbs
congressional elections next No
vember, will gain q seats 10 give
them a majority in the house of
representatives.
He pointed out that the Demo
Gratis no longer have ROoscvo
to get them votes, and no longer
can, use. the slogan thatFit Is nee
essary to Keep Democrats in ol
flee to win the war.
Chairman Hannigan Of the
Democratic National COMMITTEE,
in replying 10 Recess statement,
said that the Democrats still wall
have a majority in the house
when the new representative
assume office next January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Ask For Use OF
Ceiger's Bridge
For RescueCraf
REQUEST MADE TO COUNTY
COMMISSION By CAPTAIN
HAMILTON TO REMODEL
BRIDGE

County commissioners, at their
mpctlng last night. received a let
ter from Captain w. II. HamIlson.
commanding officer at the Boca
Chica Dir base. requesting that the
county permit him Ia remodel tine
bridge at oeiger's Creek. SO that
4 may be- used in providing dock
ING facilities for sea and air res
cue craft
ilc explained that the remod-
cling will IN no way interfere
with the use Of the bridge Or We
hieulaf traffic.
The road committee, comprising
Maxine Valdez, Clarence HigLs
and Edward {. Gomez, will report
on 80 request at the next meeting
~ the board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
James ii. TAYLOR
Out For Justice
Supreme Court
GRADUATE OF LAW SCHOOL
FLORIDA UNIVERSITY; VET
ERAN or WORLD WAR I AND

james Henry Taylor today an
nolmees IN The Citizen his can
dlelacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation in Group ? for justice of
the supreme court of Florida in
the primary 10 be held next
month.
Mr. Taylor has been a resi-
dent u Florida for 46 OF his 48
years Of age. lie was graduated
from tho law school Of the Uni
versity Of Florida. and began the
practice of law in 1923.
bic = a veteran Of World War
I end World Wars II, nad IS a
lneinbef Of the American legion
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Keys Property Owners Wish
WHIghWay Lands Returned
hAil HIN IIEEDED IT'D
go ~ WIEN ROAD.
wAt IsGlIlIs RETURN
wtpl - alalSE ROAD

twassaH commissioner. a was
asNaNHa 81 "a ttesE meetlnE last
MsNAA @F0 ENkelNing requests
aswsm as@ns wmnefa "a real estate
- 90 hsmsg and upper keys.
fssafsNN that thW eumnty &C..
SEQ y tsaem lana that had been
ssesAea e. a. euanay fuf use IN
fs'Hi sssna slse old Overseas
HNhMN
e ~ the commissioners
tssN 49, Fmstaam that. we're
HmN ~ tfN FuAslMay retufned
81 tAN tmfgnta oMnHfs. either
smMM8 - hna eta alse keya
m - ssns eut ffsHn faadway
sasHAsasNsm msah oahnr parts
- Ne pafshmiaf key where the
FetMn Is Waas8e
NHaa phsaN - the maiter was
eMnlsHei L. the hight ~ i'm
N8WNsHsemaH thaf have heen madc
mAsmN tsas mha Overseas Highway
NaNe8 is construction Assuming
tssaa i man hmsla d house, 81 and
fswsn Mhsfh De- eauld ~ freely
HNmt tsae highway. IL parts If that
NA&HMMN afN fetufuea O. former
mMmMa hs aaHld nn lunaeF have
aW#feN8 So NHfNH to his building.
as tf# read N@gala becumc part
s8 MsssNf NaFanms land
FNAN commissioner deferred
@8s@# uH fe4aesaa a. return the
f8Esz8 81 NHEha&H mMmnrH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Veterans Get
License For
Club Liq'iof
DENY RUSSELL PERMIT AT
423 DUvAL WITHIN 500 Eel /
OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Application of Antonio TrHjillo
of Tony's Lunch at 70l Duval
for liquor license was referred
to City Attorney Lance Lester
for investigation last night at
city commission meeting.
Applications of w. F. Russell
of 423 Duval street for a liquor
package store license, was deIpied
unanimously because it lis within
800 feet of the Episcopal Church.
La Conga Bar, Frank q Sabihi,;
at 124 Duval street, retail liquor,
was approved, this being a re-
newal license.
Higinio Nebo's retail liquor
store at 210 Duval street was APP,
proved unanimously.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 1911 which comprises a club
of 239 men and which is used for
members ond nonresident guests
was approved in an ordinance by
the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Municipal Hospital Will
Have Deficit of S2l,l0O
Budget Adopted By City
Commission Last Night;
Total Income Set AT
$84, 700

Key West Municipal Hospital
will show a deficit of $21,100 Iat
the end of the present fiscal year,
according to d budget which was
adopted by the city commission
last night.
Under receipts, the hospital
shows: Room and Board, $751;
600; Operating Room, $4,000; De-
livery Room, $1,000; Anesthesin,
$4,000; X-Ray, $500; Drugs and
Dressings, $4,000; Out patient, ST.
500; Tax Levy, County, $4,000;
Tax Levy, City, $4,000, and Mis-
cellaneous, $1,000.
Under disbursements are: Ad-
ministrative Wages, $1,000; Sup
plies, $1,000; Dietary Wages, &c.
800; Supplies, $4,000; Houseke %
ing Wages, $4,000; Supplies, ST.
200;. Plat Operating, $1,000; Sup
plies, $4,000; Nursing Services,
$4,000; Maintenance Repair Sal
aries, $4,000; Supplies, 1000; Lab
and x-Ray Salaries, $4,000; Serv-
ices, $4,000; .Anesthesia Salaries,
$4,000: Supplies, $1,000; Laundry
Supplies, $4,000; Pharmacy Sup
lies, $4,000; Maternal Services,
Gsppli sfnse,rance, $4,000;
Medical and Surgery Supplies,
$1,000 II + fSf} Va e" n
Thus the total of the expenses
ares sos, 800.s The total of income
is $84,7OO. - AS' : ~