davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Ecuadorean official Feted
1t TW0 Luncheon Parties

Foreign Affairs OF Ecuador Dr. Antonio Para
honor the Governing Board OF the Pan
American Union held special midday today followed
building which headquarters
O tweny-one republics Of the Americas,
the Union Dr. Alberto Camargo leas
General Dr. William Manger were at the
included the Bolivian
Ambassador Braz representative
Chilean Ambassador Dr. Felix Nieto del Ro
Antonio Rocha the Costa Rcan
Gutierrez the Cuban Ambassador Dr.
Dominican representative Dr. Joaquin saazr
representative Colon Eoy Aao the E Salvador
Castro; the Haitian Ambassador Mr.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Mrs. Vogel Fetes
Miss Nina Lnnn

Mrs. Martin Vogel entertained Mt
tea and shower yesterday at her
home on Thirtieth street in honor
of bride-elect Nina Lunn whose
marriage to Mr.. Nathaniel Horace
Luttrell, jr., will take place Thurs
day.
Among those asked to pour be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock were Sonora
de Vallarino, Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs. George
Malone, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Charles Bunker, Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr, grandmother Of Miss
Lunn, and Mrs. Clayton Adams,
niece of the hostess.
Miss Fay lewiston Of New York,
house guest of Mrs. Vogel, also as
sisted the hostess,
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Joseph D. Charles; the Mexican
representative, DR.. Luis Quintanilla;
the Nicaraguan representative, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa; the Para
guayan Ambassador, DR.. Guillermo
Enciso Velloso; the Peruvian rep
resentative, DR.. Juan Bautista de
Lavalle; the United States repre-
sentative, Mr.. William Dawson; the
Uruguayan representative, DR.. Jose
A. Mora; the Venezuelan Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Gonzalo Carnevali; the
Guatemalan Charge d'Affaires, Senor
Don Francisco Linares Amanda; the
Panamanian Charge d'Affaires,
Senor Don Eugenio j. Chevalier, and
the Counselor of the Argentine dele
CATION to the Union, DR.. Alberto M.
Zeballos.
The guests at the luncheon in
cluded the Ecuadorean Ambassador,
Senor Augusta Dillon; the First Sec
retary of the Embassy, DR.. Carlos
Julio Arosemena; the Commercial
Counselor, Senior Oswaldo Garcia,
and the Air Attache, 1t. Col. Ed
mundo Carvajal. Others invited
were Mr.. Charles Fenwick, chief of
the Division of International Law
and Organization; Mr.. Lowell Curtis,
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Miss Francis We'd
To Mr.. WIber

Mrs. Lesley Frost Francis Of this
city and New York announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Eli
nor Frost Francis, to Mr.. Malcolm
Gowen WILDER, son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Francis E. WILDER Of
Bound Brook, N. J. The ceremony
took place December % in King S
Chapel in Boston, the Rev. Palfrey
Perkins officiating, following civil
ceremony previously performed.
The bride Is graduate of the
Putney School and has been attend
ing Radcliffe College. class of 1850.
She is granddaughter of Robert
Frost, eminent American poet. Her
mother recently returned from a
State Department post in Madrid
Spain, where she had been active
as cultural relations officer for the
last two years.
Mr.. WILDER was graduated from
Philips Exeter Academy and now Is
attending Harvard University after
having served for two years as an
ensign in the Naval Reserve. He is
a member of the Hasty Pudding In
stitute of ITO and the D. U. Club.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

hastily. as his wife. because he's not
as old as all that"
And she revealed that their grand
children don't call him Grandpa"
but Cop" For COP, you know
she said.
Mrs. Taft, who was honor guest
at the luncheon which followed the
program. was introduced by the
league president, Mrs. Joseph r.
harrington. Business included .
report from Mrs. Anna Cote that
the recent fashion show netted more
than $1,000 for the league treasury.
In the only action of the session,
members voted in favor of daylight
saving time for the District, taking
the poll at the request of the Junior
Board of Commerce The vote was
determined by show of hands.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Mrs. H0lt0n Tells
OF Recent Tour

A description of her recent tour
through England and France was
given by Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton at
a meeting Of the Washington Chap
ter, National Society of Arts and
Letters, yesterday.
Mrs. Holton, who is second vice
president of the chapter, was hostess
to the group at the Holton Arms
School, entertaining with Miss Mil
dred Brown who accompanied her
on the trip.
Mrs. Holton recalled her strongest
impression of her stay in England
was "the tragedy" of the long queues
Of people waiting for hours, with re-
signed expressions, for food and
transportation. The women looked
old and their clothes did not suggest
poverty SO much as good clothes
worn out" without regard to match
ing as long as they gave warmth
and protection. she declared. Mrs.
Holton said she was amazed" there
was no pushing.
In several of the little towns where
she and Miss Brown stopped, Mrs.
Holton recalled, she noticed the peo-
pie had become "embittered" with
their hardships. At one inn they
found the windows uncurtained be-
cause the family had had to take
the curtains to make underwear. At
another inn Mrs. Holton observed a
woman, "who looked like she would
not ordinarily do this sort of thing"
collecting part Of the meat from
her plate, mo doubt to take home
to her family"
Mrs. Holton found the food situa-
ton quite the reverse in Paris where
you can get anything you want if
you pay for it" To rent a car for
a day, she and Miss Brown had to
pay $40, and lobster dinner, which
included only the lobster and melon,
cost them $1l, she said.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Sorority Ne1Vs

1t. James Thurmond. U. S. NJ, head
of the Navy School Of Music, will
address a meeting of Eta Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the sorority club
rooms at 1907 I street NV. Music
in Our Lives" will be the subject OF
his talk. Mrs. Marcella Young, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Mrs. Theodore Ives Messenger, ma
tional alumnae chairman of Province
II of Delta Gamma International
Collegiate Fraternity, will outline
her program for the coming year at
dessert meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of the organiza-
ton at o'clock tonight
Mrs. Messenger will also be one
of the hostesses for the meeting
which will be held at the home of
Miss Anne Larrabee, 528 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
PrenHbtiaI Fete

Pretty Joan Exnicios, who will
be bridesmaid at the wedding
Saturday of Miss Marye Thomas
and Mr.. Jesse Spalding, III, enter
tanned the engaged pair yesterday
at the cocktail hour. Her father,
Mr.. Marshall Exnicios, also was on
hand to assist in the entertaining
and the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Helen Marye Thomas, who is here
from her Nevada ranch, was among
the guests who numbered more
than 100.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
DR.. Wink to Sbeak

DR.. Irving Wink, board member
Of the District tuberculosis Asso-
citation. will address a luncheon
meeting of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society of Denver, Colo,
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Radcliffe luncheon

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent Of the District Board of Edu-s
cation and Radcliffe alumna, will
discuss her recent trip to Europe at
a luncheon meeting of the Radcliffe
Club of Washington at noon to-
morrow at the Good Earth Restau-
rant. 1909 K street NV. Reserva-
tions should be made by 10 am.
tomorrow with Mrs. Bruce K. Fuller,
Evening star., 1948-01-06

The former Miss Mdrilyn
Jean Pontious, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Pontious
of Mount Washington, Balti-
more, is the bride OF Capt.
Richard Carroll Hayden, A.
U. S., Medical Corps, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hay
den of CheUy Chase. Their
1Oedding took place in Sacred
Heart Church in Mount Wash
ington, and they no1D are EU-
ing IN Baltimore.
Paul Jordan Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

r. Marion Clark Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Patr0messes Named

E1Djng Photo.
Evening star., 1948-12-29
Magazine Says Dentists
Give Conflicting Estimates

Dentists in a survey of Washing
ton and II other cities gave "amaz-
ingly conflicting reports" in their
estimates of the condition of pa
tents teeth and treatment costs
according to an article in the Jan
uary issue OF Cosmopolitan Maya
zine.
Four dentists in Miami, accord
ing to the survey. told a single pa
tient. on separate visits to them
that he had four, three, one and no
cavities.
The article quotes one dentist as
saying, Il don't see how any dentist
can handle more than 10 or y pa
tients a day and do them Justice.
Yet, lot of dentists have as many
as IS or 40. Is it any wonder they
don't find half the cavities and sug-
gest quick extractions and expensive
dentureS rather than painstaking in
lays?"
Another dentist, asked for COM
ment on the survey, pointed out that
that If a dentist is hungry" he
can always find something to do
in patients mouth" If he is too
busy, the article continues, "hell put
the patient off for six or eight
months even though there's work
that should be done right away"
About 26 species of rhododendrons
are found in the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1948-12-29
VA May Pay Dividends
On Insurance Before so

The Veterans Administration
hopes to be able to start paying divi-
dendS on national service life insur-
ance before the end of l949.
Certainly, a VA spokesman said
there will be no payments before
next August, but start may be
made during that month.
There is a lot to be done before
any payments can be made. Funds
must be provided in appropriation
bills to hire force to do the auditing
1t will be necessary, it was said, to
punch 10000, 600 cards, as just one
phase of the task.
The funds available for distribu-
ton will be from $4,000, 100000 to
81, SOC, 900, 900, and the checks will be
for from a few cents to several hun
dred dollars. 1t will be available for
all persons who hold policies effec-
tive October 8, 1910, and thereafter,
if they paid premiums for three
months or more. and even If they
allowed their insurance to lapse
after such a period.
Evening star., 1948-12-29
Bunche, Here for Talks
Today, Fully Confident
OF Peace in Palestine

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, the United
Nations acting mediator for .Pales-
tine, is completely confident" that
peace will be restored and main
tanned in the Holy Land.
The former Howard University
professor, who stepped into the
mediator's job following the aSsas-
sination of Count Folke Bernadotte,
came to Washington from New York
yesterday. He will speak here today
at luncheon meeting of the Over
seas Writers at the Willard Hotel
and tonight before the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority in the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium.
Sees No General Fighting.
DR.. Bunche said at Union Station
yesterday he still does not believe
the fighting, which has been in
progress since last Wednesday in
the South Palestine Negeb region,
will become general" Reports so
far indicate, he said, that combat
between Israeli and Egyptian troops,
although bitter and serious, has
been confined to a small area.
The mediator said he could not
blame either side for resumption of
the Palestine fighting, which had
been halted by U. N. truce. His
report to the U. N. Security Council
Monday had been widely interpreted
as blaming Israel. DR.. Bunche en-
phasized yesterday, however, that he
simply had reported the findings of
U. N. observer with the Egyptian
forces.
The Israeli government tempo
rarlly" is refusing to supply U. N.
observers on its side of the line with
liaison officers to it's forces, thus
preventing them from functioning
effectively. DR.. Bunche said this is
unfortunate"
Regrets Assassination.
The mediator also expressed his
regret at the assassination yesterday
{ Prime Minister Mahmoud Fahmy
-Iokrashy Pasha of Egypt.
We found him a reasonable
nan" Dr. Bunche said, land his
cath will make the cause of peace
Il the Middle East more difficult"
DR.. Bunche returned to the United
States from Paris last week. He
has spent most of this year in
Palestine. Following the shooting OF
Count Bernadotte, he said, he re-
ceived a number of threatening
ietters-"all of them from Ameri-
cans, and most Of them from crack
pots"
"A few Of the writers seemed SEN
sible, however" DR.. Bunche added
Some people simply disagreed with
my policies"
DR.. Bunche is staying in Wash
ington at the home of his brother
in-law, r. Window Harris, 214 S
street NV. He plans to return
to New York tonight, after ad-
dressing the meeting of Alpha
Kappa Alpha. National Negro
Sorority.
Evening star., 1948-12-29
Teenoae Club Elects

INDIANHEAD, Md, Dec. 20 tSpe-
ciaD.-The Boys and Girls Teenage
Club, sponsored by the John Addi-
son Millard Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, has elected John Peter
son, president; Don Mattingly. vice
president; Charles Coleman, secre-
tary; Josephy Mattingly, treasurer
and Miss Iris Kline, publicity man
ager.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

About rs species of rhododendrons
are found in the United States and
Canada.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

fiibrung zines ipidtigen Muftroges
bonIeiten bes @ermantfus G1iar.
5riib on Morgen bes geitrisen So
ees mar GauIus ing 2aeer bes Gdia.
rem BEL Gormid eeeilt u11b bate linn
ieine gereittpiaisfeit, nit linn nod
8ermanien al1 5ieben, fun0getan. $50
ra1pf Ser General linn befabl, nod iei-
ner @obnune auriidaufebren ,tno sort
auf tpeitere 8efeble au tparten.
slm sbeno bteies Cages tpor 6ann
folgenoer 9rief eingelaufen:
r8ermanifus gdIar ienbet 6em
Genturio 8aulus 2epious aemilius
leinen 8rub.
~8ebe nod &om 1tno iube sort
bas Sal1s glea5ars bes SebrGers in
oem nieOern Seile ser Suburra! 3ei-
ge ibm oen bier beigefiisten Sting,
Del6en er als meinen SiegeIring
fennt, ltno beitebe auf ser ginbGn-
bigung ser Sun1me bon stp0lftauieno
SeItertia, melde er 81 Iiefern bur6
Sertrag mir beripro6en bot. gs lit
Der 8etrag bes monotli6en SoIoes
meiner pier5istauieno Mann SuBpolf.
Sd babe Dor, oenielben, tpie aud] ben
Sauptleuten l,nb Ser 9feiterei, cine
bier5ebntdgige 2obnung ols beIonoere
Sergiinlttgung 5l1fommen 5l1 Ialien.
Post n,tut,aoS a'irtus (Sbne @elb fein
&ieseifer)! 8enn bie ean5e Cunt
me in &llpfern1iin5e, in aiien, be-
Ilfafft neroen fontte, 10 tpGre oos fir
lneinen 3med om bienliditen, ober es
1piiroe Dir an Gferoen fir ben Grams
port mangeln. gtimm baber, tpie Cleo
5ar es bieten tpirb, sic @olomiin5en,
Die Sfrupeln, uno oie itlbernen De-
mare, bon oenen flint ouf einen Scru=
pulus geben. Nadoem 9u Sen Sf)as
empfangen uno ridtig befunoen boit,
bebGnoige BENT Suoen einen gmp-
fangsldein, unteridrieben nit Oeis
mem Namen lno NIT Dem Siegel mel
mes &inges geltempelt.
~als @eleitsm1nner eebe id) Dir
Den Gbdrias, Sen SbelIus uno oen
2ecurio 2onginus. Gerpode Dos 8elo
in itarfe, eiierne aiiten; ninmt 10
|biele Seute, als Gu finben fannit,
uno folge mir auf Dem @ege nod
6orum aaieni (oas beutige Serrora).
Sc eber id 0id BORT nit oem 8e-
ipro6enen tpieoerlebe, 6elto Iieber
miro es mir iein 2ebepobI!"
Ser genturio 8aulus tpar iett NIT
Ser 2oiune Ser slufsabe beidGftigt,
nit tpel6er Der gdiar i'm betraut
bate.
&aum botte oie fleine 8ruppe in
Der Nitte oes Sofes Boito gefoBt, als
cine nieoriee Siire iid5 0ffnete, uno
Der 1lns bereits befannte, beiabrte
6reigelaiiene Bbilipp beraustrat.
a6tungsboa begriiBte er ieinen jun
gen @ebieter.
rBie niele bait bu 5uIammenge=
bradt?" fragte Der 9feiter.
n9tur 5lpolf, iuneer Serr; aber
pradtpoue Siere, itarfe, tauriide
&aiie," ontlportete Ser Giener uno
mics auf 0ie seoffnete Sire bin.
n8iro uns oas geniisen?" ipanote
lid 8aulus an ieine gefabrten.
"Benn mir nidt mebr befommen
fonnen," auBerte SbeIlus, r1niiiien
mfrs balt oara1f antommen Iaiien. I"
Sos fonnt ibr oreiit tpaeen," i,tbr
Bbilipp fort. rSbr fonnt bon Slid
iagen, oab es nod 10 piel iino. 3uoem
foiten lie idtperes @elb. 8erlangten
lie nidt pier5ig @olomiin5en auerit
fir elm 8eipann? Sd babe ibnen aber
ben Weeilter ge5eigt, 10 oaB iett bos
Sod nur auf oreiBig gu iteben fommt.
aber oieies Hom lit elm baBlides Sod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
(Sortiesune)

Gin perl6mittes 2ddeln uno cine
Serbeueune poren oes Generals @nt-
mort.
Gaulus uno Sionpiius botten ii6
bon Dem &aiier uno BON oem ebeln
Momurra berabid)ieoet uno befauoen
ltd einige Wsinuten ipdter al1f Der
Ippiiden StroBe - 8aulls, I'M gum
@aitbalt5 am bunoertiten Meilenitei-
ne 5uriid5ufebren. SIM iilbernen 2i6>
te bes Wonbes eilten oie Sreunoe bo=
bin uno beipraden ben grfole oes
beutigen Cages.
r@enn MIDI ni6t olles tdulft," "
iprad 9ionpiills, rio miro aueuitus
iid bereit finben, sir beine Samilien=
glitter 5uriidSueritatten ltno ioa-
teit ou moreen NIT @ernanifus Gd.
jar nad georoen 5ieben, 10 lei berii,
dert, oaB if bier Itatt Oeiner beItens
oeine Sntereiien tpabrnebmen tuerbe
r8eiier aIs i6 es ielbit piellei6i
fonnte, mein eoler 5reuno," erganste
Goulus. sd boffe, meine Mutter mi
Oeritrebt meinem Sorbaben nidt
0enfe Dir, tpenn id) als Wtilitartri
bum et,pa 5uriidfebrte!"
Limb ou bann in oieIes S6IoB ein
5oeelt, bas BORT gldn5t!"
~9ann miiBteit ou BEL ums @ob
n1,ng nebmen.
rSas iou Elm @ort iein, por
alsgelett, ibr fonn1t zines Sage:
nad sltben uno ertpioert nteinen 9e
iub."
r&omm lab uns oie Seiiera Soipi
tails oaraltf oustuedieln.
go idieoen Sic 5reunoe ouf Sc,
monobeidienenen StroBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
Sritter Sell
Critics 8apitel

am abeno oes 5lpeiten Soges mad
oen letterpdbnten greisniiien begeg,
men mir elmer @ruppe bon bier ltottIi,
den, friegeriib ausgeriilteten geitern
auelde, onideineno nod ldarfem &it,
te, iebt langiam allf bompfenoen &oi.
len cine Ser SauptItraBen 3oms bin.
abtrabten. 3lpei Don ibnen, bic 8or.
bermdnner ser fleinen &aooIfaoe
ltanoen in Der i6onlten 8liite Ser su.
geno, faum 5tpon5ig CONNER mo6ter
iiber ibr Saupt gesangen iein. 9it
beioen onoern oagegen eeborten einen
rettern Sitter an, tie modten 5tpii6er
oreiBig Biz oier5ie Sabre aabIen. aae
bier trugen itatt ser frie6liden Sogo
Dos 8etpano bes &rieges, bas Ga.
gum; Oenn Hom riiltete tpieoer gum
&rtese. Sdon Dar 9ermanifus Sd,
lar gen NorOen aufgebro9en. sSn 9e.
netien, ertportete man, ipiir6e er aui
Die garboren ltoBen uno ein 9Iutbob
nnter ibnen anriften, tpelGes iie oui
immer bon Der lteberi6reituna 6er
betltsen @ren3en bes roniiden 3ei.
DIES 5uriididreden iollte.
Grit 5u Den StGlen, Damn in bic
Suburra!" befabl iest Der iiinslte Der
Heiter, Ser aber cine setpiiie 9lutori,
tat au55uiiben ihien, iid riidtpGrts
penoeno uno ieinem Bieroe oie Spo.
rem gebetto.
Seine @efabrten foIgten ibm burdj
mebrere ense, uniaubere StraBen, Biz
ct ourd einen iiberoedten Sornea in
ben bintern Sof zines sroBen @ebal,,
oes elnlentte, tpelder nit Sasemebl
belegt .par uno 5u BEN StGuen Der
Sierten Genturie fiibrte.
Ser iltnge 9feiter, in tpeldem I'M,
lere Seier idon 6en Seloen gauIus
erfannt baben, befano iid in Ius,
Evening star., 1948-03-21

to be final. the might of an unchallenged,
coercive empire. In all the subdued world
mailed legions were driving men to do the
iron will OF Rome. Three out of every five
persons one would have met on the thorough
fares OF that capital had less rights than the
dogs in our city today. But when the palms
were but faded rubbish on Jerusaems streets,
after the angry mob had made PLATE their
mouthpiece, what then?
The clear eyes OF the One whom the judge
sentenced to death we're on distant goal as
He gazed past both the palms and PLATE.
That condemned prisoner had stood with His
back against the moral pillars of the universe
when He declared Heaven and earth shall
pass away, but my words shall not pass away"
He could only appeal to power which to most
people did not, and does not, seem to be power
at all-the power of the spirit, the might Of
meekness. Yet the name of PLATE Is rescued
from oblivion solely because Of that one day.
association with the silent captive before him.
Long ago the world was through with PLATE.
But the world Is not through with Jesus; it
is through without Him. The principles of
Evening star., 1948-03-21
A Dangerous Amendment

Senate conferees on the summary civil
service dismissal bill will serve the best
interests of the Federal civil service system
II they refuse to agree to dangerous
amendment tackled onto the measure by
vote of the House. The bill, as it originally
passed the Senate, would have provided
that back pay be given Federal employees
who may be unjustly fired for security
reasons. That was a reasonable and
necessary move to rectify, at least in part,
wrongs done any public servant under
the drastic summary dismissal powers now
granted a few sensitive" governmental
agencies.
But on recommendation Of the House
Civil Service Committee and despite strong
opposition by the Civil Service Commission
and Federal employe organizations the
House amended the bill to extend the
arbitrary firing authority to all depart
ments and agencies. Under this amend
nlent any agency, even one having no
relation to national defense or other con-
fidential matters, could summarily dis
charge any employe at any time "in the
interest of national security'-without
presenting charges, affording hearing
or permitting an appeal. This authority
at present is reserved to the State De-
partment, the National Military Establish
ment and the Atomic Energy Commission.
1t should remain limited to agencies con-
cerned with national security.
To extend such far-reaching dismissal
powers to all branches of the Government
would be to open the door to administra-
tive abuses that could wreck the civil
service system. The unwise and unneces-
sary House amendment should be killed
In conference.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
New Jobs in the Budget

The number of new jobs carried in the
Districts budget this year-there are e35
of them-is questioned by the Board of
Trades Municipal Finance Committee.
Are they all necessary? The Police De-
partment, the public schools and the
Health Department account for all but 200
of them. The Police Department asked
for and received 2O5 more policemen and
IL civilians to replace police now assigned
to clerical work.
The Health Department asked for 1,176
new jobs-843 of them at much-abused
Gallinger. The Commissioners cut the
request to 440.
The public schools asked for 1855 new
positions, most of them teachers. These
were cut to 40.
The remaining 200 new jobs are scattered
among 43 other municipal agencies.
New jobs provided for in the budget rep
resent cut of more than half from the
new positions asked by the department
heads Their total cost is less than per
cent of the budget So if none of the new
jobs was allowed-and the item for new
jobs is the only one singled out as yet for
specific criticism-we would succeed merely
in aggravating conditions of undertaking
without effecting any substantial saving.
Our local government has become tre-
mendously expensive. The increased costs
of the past few years have been reflected
already in burdensome increase in taxes,
with another increase In sight. The In