davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

HORSE HEAVEN, Dec. 9-Sev-
eral members of the Locust Grove
Home circle were guests of the
Horse Heaven Home Economics
club at its Christmas meeting
Wednesday at the Community
hall, where Mrs. M. Simmelink,
assisted by Mrs. Henry Smith
and Mrs. Art Nicosen, gave a
demonstration on cleaning cleo
trical equipment such as irons,
waffle irons and coffee makers.
The cleaner is an easily pre-
pared cream that also cleans sill.
yer as we'll as chromium. Mrs.
Simmelink had samples for the
members to take home to use.
This meeting is the clubs an
nual Christmas party, and fea-
tured a turkey dinner to which
husbands and families were
guests. The tables were decorat-
ed with white lolipop trees and
evergreen sprays, while red
bells and green's, combined with
simulated candy canes, made
the hall festive. Exchange and
secret pal gifts were under a
gay tree. Mrs. Amy Burkhart and
Mrs. Pauline Gould were il
charge of decorations.
MRS. DoWD READS
A program followed, presented
by Bernice TomaSke. Mrs. Henry
Dowd gave a reading, Mrs. Jane
Lampson played a medley of
Christmas airs. A skit on right
and wrong household methods
was acted out by Mrs. Burkhart,
with Mrs. Dowd as reader. After
group singing of Jingle Bells, the
meeting adjourned to reconvene
a few hours later at a potluck
supper and Grange.
Darrell Dowd entertained a
group of Prosser friends at an
overnight party during the
weekend. The boys enjoyed a
weiner roast and games. Present
were Gordon Richards, Russ
Holmes, Clyde Andrews and Lar
ry LamareauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon and
two boys spent several days in
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Church Radio

Showers Of Blessings" Nazar.
enc church, 7:45 am. Sundays,
KJJJ gs-trs ~ e. '.=
Baptist-"Morning Bible Hour"
KPKW, 9 a. m. dali, except
Sunday.
iutheron-"The Lutheran Hour
KPKW. ! pm. Sunday.
Pentecostol- Pasco Pentecostal
Mission, 4:45 p. m. Sundays.
lnterministeYidl- KPKW, 900.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday; 5:45 pm.
week days.
Richlond Church of Christ KPKW
1908 pm, Sunday.
Assembly of God - Assembly
Echoes" $50 pm, Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
is accompaniSt.

ID dCCOlilpdIllSls
The program: Professional: O
Come All Ye Faithful; Hark the
Herald Angels Sing, Mendels-
sohn; o Little Town of Bethle-
hem, Redner; The First NOVEL;,
Polly Jean Hartman and John
Maurice; Away in a Manger,
Muller; Silent Night, Holy Night,
Gruber; Estrellita, Ponci; La
Golondrina, Serradel. Violin
quartet, Gary Sipe, Joe Sipe, Den
mis- Mangun, Raleigh Davis;
Choral prayer, Waghorne; Of
fertory prayer, Rev. Anderson;
Offertory solo, Come Unto Him
from Messiah, Barbara Harder;
o Wondrous Night, Hamblen,
John Maurice; incidental solo;
Christmas Cradle Song, Prohoff,
Carol Jean Elliott, Miss Margaret
Selling, accompanist; The Shy
Can Still Remember, Bixby SEX
tette, Linda Hutchinson, Judy
Hancock, Carolyn Miller, Carolyn
Kapell, Sharon Farley, Cathe.
rine Schweizer; Star of Bethle.
hem, Schneider, Bobby Hutchin.
son; Christmas Lullaby, Rod
gers; Recessional, Joy to the
World, Handel.
Members of the choir:
SOPRANO - Diana Anderson,
Virgil Anderson, Sharon Clark,
Edwin Dameran, Carol Jean Ell.
lott, Beverly Conrad, Robert
Hutchinson, Lynda Hutchinson,
Judith Hutchinson, Merildene
Hamilton, Judy Hancock, Loria
Lester, Janice Lennie, Sally Mey-
ers, Carolyn Miller, John Maur-
ice, Walter Maurice, Donna Ro.
sane Valerie Eby, Clara Mae
Engelke, Laverne Engelke, Ro-
bert Yates.
ALTOS - James Dameran,
Polly Jean Hartman, Jack Max
well, Bonnie Passage, Carolyn
Kapelle, Sonia Sipe, Sharon Far.
ley, Kathryn Schweizer.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
- Switch shant Talk ~kA
[I I3==z#z===t;t=::zs.1l[
gineer for the engine.

gineer for the engine.
Engineer Il. L. Colby was as
signed last week to handle the
400 pm. switch engine in Pasco
yard. On Wednesday, Engineer
Ed Pitman was assigned to the
3:45 pm. switch engine in Yak
ina yard.
SP&S General Chairman B. E.
Kennedy of Portland attended
a meeting of Trainmen Lodge,
No. BOT Friday today to discuss
changes in rules with members
of his organization. The meeting
was held at 10 am. in the K. of
P. hall in Spokane.
mp trainmen in extra paSSen-
s-r service out of Spokane in
clude the following Pasco men:
Conductors, P. L. Mooney, H. r.
Thurston, H. l.. Knight, A. C..
Lazarro; Brakemen w. r. Jen.
nings, w. Sheridan, c. F. Gutcher
and R. E. Collins.
Due to Conductor E. B. GRAY
on the IoppenlSh night Switcher
being off on account of sickness,
Ward Burfield is handling the
run.
L. H. Dickinson was conductor
on cabooSe 1903 THURSDAY, fill
ing the vacancy caused by P. l..
Mooney going to Spokane to
work in extra passenger train
service.
R. E. Murphy, MP Master Me.
chanic of Spokane, was in Pasco
Tuesday looking after mechan-
1cal department matters.
r. M. Hudson was assigned
this week to the position of re-
lief clerk in Pasco yard. He will
relieve the callers on their DAYS
off. w. c. Layton has been as.
signed as caller in the Pasco
yard office, working on the mid.
night to 500 am. shift.
Conductor D. S. Garbett hand.
led the East local out of Pasco
Wednesday and Thursday, due
to Geo. Burke being laid off.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
NewChurch
Club Plan
In .Pusco

A group of men met with
Rev. Ivan Robert Smith of the
Pasco Congregational church to
discuss plans for a Breakfast
Club for Men," The object of
such club to meet one morn
ing each month will be explain.
ed at this initial get.together.
Sunday at $50 p. m. high
schoolers will gather in Fellow
ship hall to organize a High
School Pilgrim Fellowship club.
DR.. Smith will explain the OBJ.
jectives. Betty VanReenan is in
charge of the worship service.
A committee consisting of Bobbie
Sue Cooney, Norma Mouda, Dick
Jones, and Bill Mosier has been
appointed to arrange Holiday
party for high schoolers to come
during their Christmas vacation
season. Worship: $50; Business:
$40; Refreshments and Game
period Z to 8 p. m.
The Young Married Couples
club met at the parsonage last
Tuesday night to discuss plans
for permanent organization. The
date for election of officers and
permanent organization is set
for January the 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Larkins are chair.
men of refreshments for this
date.
The sermon for this Sunday
morning at IL a. m. by the Rev.
Smith is the second in the ser.
les: christmas Themes From
Bible Themes" The sermon this
Sunday is 1.-The Fragrance Of
Myrrh." -<
The Christmas Candlelight
Vesper is Dec. 10 at 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday school Christmas
program and treat for the chill.
dren is Wednesday night, Dec.
81, at 7:3O.
Immediately after Christmas
two more groups are to be or.
ganized. There will be club
for married couples who are not
in the young married couples
club. This club is to be the "Mr.
and Mrs. Club" This group will
meet once each month for dis
cussion of religious and current
topics. Also a club is being form.
ed for young women and men
who are single.
"The Smiths will observe
their annual custom of "Open
House and Tea" at the parson-
age on New Years Day from 8
to 5 p. m. At this time all mem.
bers and friends of the Church
are cordially invited to drop in
at the parsonage for a few min
utes for a visit and refreshments.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
pEAFENED AROUSED
BY TINY HEARING
DEVICE

Spokane, Wash.-Wide interest
is being shown by thousands of
deafened people in an amazing
new hearing device which now
enables them to fully enjoy
music, sermons and friendly
companionship-and not be DO.
thered by bulky, heavy separate
battery pack and wires. 1t is so
tiny It fits in the palm of the
hand. Users of this device report
easily understanding even faint
voices. Accepted by the Ameri-
can Associations Council on
Physical Medicine, Ray Farnell
and Assoc, 335 w. Sprague, Spo.
kane, Wash, are SO proud OF
Beltone's achievements tn t
they will gladly send you free
descriptive booklet and explain
how you may test this tiny de-
vice IN the privacy of your home
without risking a penny. Write
Ray Farnell and ASSOC, Dept. ~
today. -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
By GERTRUDE spEIER

OW11Sl1 Sl1AN1 lALh-
Two more veteran Northern
Pacific employees, who formerly
lived in Pasco, have retired from
active service. w. H. McKeown
recently retired from his position
as car distributor at Spokane
after SO years of service with
the MP and in his position as car
distributor he handled the dis
tribution of cars to shippers be-
tween Spokane and Yakima and
the various branches.
Previous to the consolidation
of the Pasco and Idaho divisions
in 1882, McKeown was car dis
tributor of the Pasco division and
he moved from Pasco to Spokane
when the local division was
abolished. He started in Pasco
as a telegraph operator in 1913
in the former PASSENGER depot
and a year or two later trans
ferred to the position of G.. S. on
orator in the car Office. Early in
the 1920's he was promoted to
car distributor and was recog-
nlZed as an exceptionally good
car distributor, who handled a
tough position in excellent man.
ner.
Another former Pasco resident
who retired recently is Oscar r.
Bradshaw, car clerk at Auburn,
who was baggaeeman in the
PASSENGER depot in Pasco 80 wears
ago. He transferred from Pasco
to Auburn about 1920 and re.
tired with 35 years of service to
his credit. He is a son of Mrs.
Amanda Bradshaw, pioneer Pasco
resident.
Scott Foxley. machinist in the
MP roundhouse in Pasco, return
ed to his home Thursday from
the Lourdes hospital, where he
had received treatment and ac-
cording to him, is making good
progress towards recovery.
Fireman P. o. Leonard filled
the vacancy in West end chain
gang Wednesday when J. L. Rus
sell laid off for a few days.
James Crabb, machinist in the
mp, roundhouse returned to work
Friday after having been in the
NPBA hospital in Tacoma for
treatment.
Due to Engineer c. M. Vista
having his full allotment of
miles in, his engine in East end
chain gang is being handled by
c. L. Ballard. II.
Engineer R. Craig in East end
freight chain gang is laying off
for a few days and his vacancy
was filled Wednesday by F. M.
Brain. - H.
Engineer Art Hoppel was used
Thursday to double head passen.
ger train No. 6 on the mp to
Spokane, with L. N. Gilbert act.
ing as his fireman. Jack Craw.
ford filled the Hoppel vacancy
in East end chain gang.
Another switch engine was put
into service bv the mp in Pasco
yard Thursday. It's starting time
is 6:15 am. and it will work
daily except Mondays. Bids are
being received by the Mechanical
Dept. until Dec. 18th for one en-.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Mesa Woman
Goes To Ore.

Mrs. J. M. Anderson left Sun
day for The Dalles, Ore, where
she will visit in the home of
her son, Edwin Anderson.
Benny Buchanan of Colville,
was a Saturday evening visitor
in the Mervin McInturf home.
Mrs. VIM. Rowell and son Cor
don were Pasco business visitors
Monday.
David McCulloch of Burbank
was a weekend visitor in the
Melvin McInturf home.
Arthur Purser spent four days
last week in Walla Walla on
business. .....-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McInturf of
Kennewick are visiting in the
home Of their son, Melvin Nc
Inturf. IL. T..
Shirley, Edna Mae and Mar
iorie Rowell attended a Girl
Scout and Brownie meeting at
Cornell Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell of Pas
co visited in the Melvin McIn.
turf home Sunday.
Herschel Lloyd motored to
Spokane last week where he re-.
ceived dental attention.
Willard Lepper of oWalla Wal
la visited with Melvin McInturf
Sunday.
Jack Potter of Eltopia visited
in the Max Kline home Sunday.
Herman Coon of Connell was
visitor in the home of Melvin
McInturf, Sunday.
William Rowell entered Our
Lady of LourdeS hospital in Pas.
co Monday evening for treat.
ment for pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hallan of
HattOn were guests in the VIM.
Rowell home Sunday afternoon.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Jopon Tolk
Set Sunday

From Buddha to Christ in
Japan" will be discussed Mon.
day night by the Rev. Oliver r.
Haslam in room 121 of the Mar
Gus Whitman school.
The Rev. Haslam spent sever
al years as a missionary among
the Japanese people.
His appearance in Richland is
being sponsored by the Free
Methodist church of which Mar.
vim Ensign is pastor.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Missionary
To Speak

DR.. r. c. Manley, a medical
missionary in India for about 30
years, will speak at the South
Side United Protestant church
Sunday at II am. and $3.50 pm.
He and Mrs. Manley will be
guests of honor of the Women's
Missionary society in the church
at 8 pm. Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Slocunn Heuds
.-IOOF Crop

w. D. Slocum was named
chairman this week of the IOOF
Boy Scout committee in Kenne-
wick.
Other committeeman include
J. L. Stradling, civic service; A.
G. Edwards, advancement; D..
Jim Dickinson, finance; R. K.
Stafford, outdoors activities; and
Homer Davis, scoutmaster.
The new tropp will have its
first meeting with the boys Wed.
nesday at 1880 pm. in the IOOF
Gold American Legion) hall.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Vesper Service Program
Announced For Sunday

Program for the Carol choir
'Vesper service at 4:30 Sunday in
the PaSco Methodist church was
announced today. The choir is
directed by Mrs. Wayne Meisin-
ger. Bernice Hutchinson Stone
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
West German
Demund Made

BONN, Germany, Dec. 9 (UP)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
virtually demanded today that
German armed forces be in
cluded in any western European
army, and the No. 2 man in his
West German Republican gov.
eminent backed him up.
The 73-year-old chancellor -
or prime minister - pointed to
Germany's position as the prob
able battle-ground of the Soviet
Union and the western countries
Of the cold war turns hot.
There is much talk in the
world about security" Adenauer
said. ut is about time to speak
about the security which West
ern Germany can demand be-
cause of her endangered posi-.
ton"
The rose is the favorite flower
Of the western world; the chrys.
anthemum, of the Orient.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Stories Announced

Stories at the Mid Columbia
library's weekly story hour to-
day at II am, will include "The
Little Train that Could" The
Pilot Light" and 'The Littlest
Reindeer" The stories will be
told by the librarian, Mrs. Neva
Bequette.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Precious Wafer
GUshes Away

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (UP) - A
40.year-old water main burst in
Newark today and sent 5000, 900
gallons of water gushing into
the streets at a time when the
Metropolitan area was taking
emergency steps to save the pre-.
cious fluid by the glassful.
The flow through the main was
halted quickly but by that time
the flood had spilled into streets,
homes, garages, business estab.
lishments and section of the
city subway.
Shamrock, national floral EN-
blem of Ireland, is species OF
I,nr, r1nxrnr
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
ISLAND VIEW

island View Chapel. Rev. Russell A.
Warrenk, pastor. Sunday School $50 q.
m. Morning service. 10:45. Junior church
6:15 p. m. and evening service 7:15 pm.
Mission school. Richland Baptist church.
Room IA, John Ball school. S. w. Douglas,
superintendent, 8 am. aa t
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Ford is so ways new for so !.
packed with improvements that
make it the fine car of its field.
For Ford brings you an even
smoother mid Ship" Ride on new
foam rubber front seat cushion with
new non-sag springs =. new
silent ride in Ford's Is ways safer,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Vista Community Baptist Church, 1914
2nd Ave. West. Mrs. Marie Ball. mission
Nary: Sunday school, 9:I5 am; Morning
'wolship. IL am: Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
. Bible study and prayer.
Assembly OF God. 102 Kennewick Ave,
s:4S am. Morning worship IL am: even-
z. James Cornwall. pastor. Sunday School.
nins. 1:45.
BAthlenem Lutheran (The Church Of
the Lutheran Hour, Third and Benton,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Baptist Church. II. A. Zimmerman, DID,,
pastor, George Washington Way and Wor.
drop. Sunday school, $3.50 am; Morning
services. 1880 am; Training union, $50
p.m.; Evening services, 1850 PM: We'd
nesday. teachers and officers meeting, Z
PM; Prayer service. wednesday, pm.
choir practice. 8 pm. =
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Re-organized Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Marcus Whitman school,
L. A. Whiting. pastor. phone S-O679. Sum
day school Gas, room 223: Morning Serv-
ice. IL am. room 223. sermon. Because
He First Loved U.s.; Zion League, PM,
zoos WinslOw: Sunday evening service,
7:30. room 223. adult class; Wednesday
evening. 500 pm, Prayer service, 1903
Perkins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
STRIKER

Charlotte Roedel visited her
grandparents and other relatives in
Kalispell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were brief
callers in Eureka Thursday.
Mr. Hager, salesman from the
Davis electrical shop in Kalispell,
installed a new refrigerator in the
Harry Roedel home Wednesday.
The community was shocked to
hear of the sudden passing of Earl
Osler Our sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family in their sor-
row
Sharon Berg from Devon, is visit
ing her aunt, Helen White, and
other relatives and friends this
week.
Several from here and at Trego
the dedication of the air
port at Kalispell last Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Nordtome and daugh-
ters were Kalispell visitors Friday.
o. K. Iverson spent Wednesday
and Thursday working in Kalispeli.
Mr. Harp, Kalispell cattle buyer,
was in Stryker one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolen and
family are on their vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

tive officials, Of whom two must be
bona fide residents of the area in
which eva operates. That stipu-
lation, the argument runs, will as
sure the perpetuation of home rule,
and no one need fear that Wash
ngton will dictate to the people of
the Northwest what shall and shall
not be done with their resources.
This is supposed to be an attrac-
tive bait but one wonders just how
many of the potential customers of
eva will fall for it. If eva ever
comes into being, it will be by a
majority vote of a Congress which
represents the entire country, and
in which the Pacific Northwest
delegation makes up only a tiny
minority. The vast sums of money
to pay for eva must be provided
by all the taxpayers. The rules and
regulations governing eva policies
will be established by Congress. It
will be the duty of the Executive
Branch to interpret and enforce
them.
Under these conditions, how can
anyone believe that CVA-or any
of the other proposed valley au-
thoritieS-could honestly represent
home rule? The mere fact of resi-
dence of the administrator would
mean nothing. To take an obvious
example, all postmasters must be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

McGinnis Meadows weather re-
port given through the courtesy of
9avf Doryic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
LIBBY All GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS TWO MEETINGS

The Libby All Garden Club was
called to order by President Ken
dali Ward on May 81, at Wards.
We elected officers as follows: Pres.
Leonard Darsow, who then took
over the meeting, Vice Pres. Ken
dali Ward, Sec.-Treas. Jimmy Chal-
linor, Reporter Billy Sheldon.
We appointed a committee to go
to the girls All meeting to find
out if and when they want a dance
We appointed a committee to go to
All Council to find out about camp.
We also made some laws that each
member is to follow. The penalty is
three spats with belts. We adiour-
ned the meeting and Mrs. Ward
served refreshments. Then we play
ed baseball.
The next meeting will be held
at Leonard Darsows on June at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
GPDD3
AIFl Ed
BY Ted Resting

After more than 200 years Of
bloodletting and scalp-collecting
most conservation experts agree
that it's a waste of money to sci
a price on the heads of foxes, coy
otes, wolves, certain hawks, and
owls, weaSels, crows, mountain
lions and such assorted Williams. In
fact, there is increasing evidence
that most of these are not Williams
at all, but are often beneficial ex-
cept in isolated cases.
Nevertheless, the bounty system
continues ~ principally because of
two powerful factors: Pronounced
public opinion, especially among
hunters, in favor of bounties; and
an unhappy knowledge possessed
by conservation officials that some
predators sometimes must be con-
trolled somehow, even if the bounty
System doesn't seem to be the right
method.
According to Outdoor Writer Bill
Wolf, there isn't any good, factual
evidence to prove that bounties
materially reduce predator popu-
1ations, or ever have done so ex-
cept in small, local areas. Nor is
there any evidence that most of
the animals and birds turned in for
bounties wouldn't have been killed
anyhow by trappers, sportsmen and
farmers.
Michigan has had unhappy ex-
periences with bounties. From 1869
to the present, it has paid more
than $115 million in bounties on
wolves, coyotes, and other animals
and the coyote has increased
nicely, thank you.
One of the few good things about
the bounty system is that it is the
hunters money going down the
drain not the general taxpayers.
Predators have been quite happy
under the Pennsylvania bounty sys-
tenn which started in 1888. Gray
foxes are increasing and expanding
their range. Red foxes have thriVed
under the system. There has been
no noticeable decline in weasels,
destructive hawks and owls.
The answer adds UP the same:
Bounties apparently do not control
predators. However, predators must
be controlled at times, and if the
bounty system doesn't work, what
will?
States are now trying to educate
their citizens to accept the logical
solution-intense local war where
needed on predators by professional
trappers and exterminators, plus
the education of farmer-trappers in
the same sort Of work
No one in conservation denies the
of controlling predators
in certain areas, but
all students of the problem are
coming to the conclusion that such
control should be the work of men
trained to do the job.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
'TVA is THE GOVERNMENT"

One of the most telling criticisms
of the Tennessee Valley Authority
is that it is, in effect, principally,
with almost unlimited powers over
the region it sprawls across. Tom
Humphrey of the Portland, Oregon.
journal, has put it this way: "TVA
doesn't interfere with state and To-
cal governments of the Tennessee
Valley.
"TVA doesn't have to. For IVA
is the government in Tennessee
Valley.
There is nothing, no one above
Now there is a drive, backed by
some of the highest officials of the
Federal government. to establish a
Columbia Valley Authority in the
Pacific Northwest This colossus,
it is explained, will have all the
alleged virtues of iva with none
of its vices. In an effort to make
it acceptable, the bill provides that
eva shall be run by three appoin-