davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
V.F.W. POST 171O NEWS

Pension For Non-Service Con-
nected Death World War II
1. Who may be entitled: Widows
and children, but not former wild
OWS.
2. Basic Requirements: Dates Re-
quired: Dec. Z, 1941 to Dec. 81,
1916, length of service; character
of discharge and service connected
disability at death.
The Veteran Cd must have had
at least 80 days service terminated
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

for a better army everywhere.
The whole thing" Col. Walker
said, 'is simply a matter of edu-
eating both Negroes and whites to
accept each other"
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. aDait three
tull days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
John Smith. A. 1921 11th st. NV. and
Mamie Carter, 25, 500 N St NV
Henry Setter. "a. Silver Snrng, Md. and
Elizabeth Freeman. 33. 4201 Massachu-
Donald lakewood 25. Chapel oaks, Md.
and Florence Bryce, "a, 436 NJ st. NV
Wilfred Meyers. 81. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Juanita Hall, %. 3722 18th
st. NV.
Irwin Porter, e3. 3133 Connecticut ave,
NV: NV: and Isabel Renken. "a. Wardman
Irving Munitz, %. 403 9th st. s.w.. and
1e1ny Ants sriib Lifon e IL o5a 541S ,s 4th st. NV
Calvin, stuntz. s2, Hyattsyiiie. Nd. d. and m
Shirley Mason, 25. 495S Butterworth
Florian Frillman. "a. 11os 44th pl s.e.,
and Siiri, Alastalo. :23, liz 44th pl, Sc
Ralph Faust; 80. Washington. and Georgia
sdneI H aumpbles I'll 1sa5 leth g St Tapoma p% par, ND
Il. IL,
and Alice Goldman. 10, Mt. Rainier
JACOB Addo es 3sa st. ne, and vewil
Katherine o'Brien.. aa. !" za7 M Whittiel Wi tier
Richard spriggs. 1s, 1885 union st. s.w..
:, and Juanita Scott. II, 5207 E st. Sc.
Thomas Coonan, 26, Hyattsville, Md. and
Jeanne Cornell, %. 716 Rittenhouse st,
James Williams, %. and Dorothy Wilson.
ls. both of 1901 Wylice ct. ne.
JeTEE Fcbssga b50ans e. 4a BssheSds Me- and
Lorenzo Gresham Is. sSss illinois so h;W ave.
NV: and Bertha Gwaltney. "a, 1919 r
and MsTEaFet Por, o 1S, 1855 iRas Columbia S1 nlH
Rudolph Prophet. 25. ei9 st. Sc. and
=, Frances Philpot: 10 liz 49th ST. Sc.
and Bernice Copeland, 16, ia Barnes
william Teasley, jr., a5, Norfolk, Va. and
Barbara O'Brien. %. Chevy Chase. Md
cha5fs sna da1ha gI0bawR RsusT e. F. Sseksep SsH
Joseph Marshall. 21, 44o els st. s.w., and
Ray MuTs TrH1 a4aG 4gS s St sw
nv, and Marian Kimble, q. cheverly,
Raymond n m Magsuds1; 20; 422 Hamilton st;
Spring No. " A'ieS' H. 0ii'ef
Francisco Amployo &c. United States Naval
Academy: and Marie Schultz. II. Green
Haven, Md.
Donald Iverson. %. Wilmington. Del. and
Mary Yeager. 21, 4102 14th ST. NV
Jack Hay. 21. Naval Gun Factory. and
Eva Blakeney. %, 2116 Minnesota ave
Sc.
Lee Kirk. 26. 2544 14th st. NV. and
Rita Porter. 20. 1886 New Hampshire
Roy Dali. Fl, 451 18th st. ne. and Mar
garet Evans. 20. 3944 7th st. ne.
Harold Fleming. "a, Laurel Md. and
Margaret Saunders. 20, 935 c ST. sw
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Two Lakes Named
For Park Service
Official and Wife
BY the Associated Press

Forty years ago a young Gov
Iernment surveyor proposed that
two lakes in Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park. Wash, be named for
his Canadian sweetheart, Marjorie
MacDougall of Montreal.
They became the Marjorie
Lakes.
Last August, Oliver G. Taylor
former public services chief and
Ionetime surveyor of the National
Park Services. died.
Today the Board of Geographic
Names announced the larger of
the two lakes will be named Oliver
Lake; the smaller. Marjorie.
At her home here, Mrs. Marjorie
Taylor said she's never seen the
lakes.
They're in a part of the park
that's a bit rugged for me-" she
added.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Drive Begun 10 Double
Size Of Marine Corps
BY the Assoeioted Press

A we'll backed drive got under
way in Congress yesterday to
about double the size of the
Marine Corps and put the Marines
commandant on the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Claiming support Of 109 Con-
gressmen, Senator Douglass, DEM
ocrat, of Illinois said hearings
have been promised within the
next few days" by Chairman Rus
sell before the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Senator Douglas. saying that
President Truman and most top
military leaders "are fundamen-
tally Army-minded," argued that
it Is necessary for Congress to
spell out in law provisions to pro-
tect the Marines.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Alvarez and Mrs. Arthur Murray
visit.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Douglas Fairbanks re-enacts a
scene from his latest picture, "The
Great Manhunt."
800, WTOP- Frank Sinatra
Show: The singer is host to Dag
mar and Frank Fontaine.
900, WNBW-Y Your Show of
Shows: John Conte acts as guest
star and host.
$3.50, WTOP Danger: Leo G..
Carroll stars in Head Print"
11:00, WTOP-At Home Show:
Francey Lane visits Earl Wright
son.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
HighIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony: Mil
ton Katims conducts Cimarosa's S
overture to ''The Secret Marriage y
Mozart's Symphony No. IS in D."
Sibelius' "The Swan of Tuonela"
and Mennin's Symphony No. g."
$3.50, WGMS -FM- Cathedral
Choral Concert: The Washington
and Cathedral Choral societies per-
form Cigars THE Dream of Geron-
thus"
$50, WMAL- Atwater Kent
Awards: Winners and runnersup in
Cabfornia's AtWater Kent Audi
tlonS are presented.
1000, WASH-FM Chicago
Theater of the Air: Leoncavallo's Il
Pagliacci" is the presentation.
Television Today.
200, Sam Leyenson
Show: John j. Anthony and his
11-year-old son are guests.
800, WNBW-Jack Carter Show.
Phil Silvers, Kitty Kallen, Anita
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Beef Slaughter Drops,
Firm BIomes Squeeze
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April stark
& Wetzel Co. reported yesterday
its beef slaughter and sales have
dropped 65 per cent below normal.
George Stark, president, said the
squeeze between the meat price
freeze and uncontrolled farm
prices has brought losses of $40
Ito $25 on each head of cattle
killed.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

wAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-. Channel 74s.
las to 1l:3o pm.
Hoi FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7sa.
6 an. to Midnight.
wcFM-sss Me-, Channel $50.
S ON. to II p.m.
wWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-. Channel 2sS.
an. to am.
WeAY-FM-1o2.3 Me-. Channel 272.
Sam. to 9 pm.
HeMs-FM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 27s.
6:55 am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 7ss.
am. to 9 pm.
wscc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7sz.
am. to 9 pm.
wMaL-fM-fo7.3 Me-. Channel 7ss.
an. 10 Midnight
Evening star., 1951-04-07
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to / am.
w00k-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2Ae.
q am. to 6;45 pm.
W1op-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2a1.
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel ~.
1880 am. to 1890 an. end
4 pm. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Solar eclipses occur more fire.
quently than lunar eclipses.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Other AM Stations

WGMS-510 kc.-6:55 a.r'.-6:45 pm.
WPlk-730 M.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
wARl-7S0 kc.-6 a.r,.-6:45 pm.
WeAY-f,oso kc.-6 a.n,.-6:45 pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-5 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
Wo0k-1,s3o ke.-4 am. .-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Alunnnue Group
ToHoId Style Show

A benefit luncheon and Spring
fashion show will be held by the
Washington Chapter of the Alum
nae Association of Dunbarton Col
lege of the Holy Cross at p. m.
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
be added to the scholarship fund
of the newly formed Washington
Chapter Several other events are
being planned by the organization
to furnish financial aid to Wash
ington girls who wish to attend
the college.
Arrangements for the benefit
are being made by Miss Jean En-
gers, president of the chapter, and
Miss Therese Whelan, social chair
man. Other alumnae members
assisting include Miss Margaret
Ann Thebo and Miss Mary Ann
Sheehan, tickets: Miss Catherine
Fahey, prizes, and Miss Mary
Catherine Ostmann and Miss Pa
tricia Sawyer, publicity.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Live alone and like it. That's
my advice to Jeannette, and to
other young women who are going
into the business and industrial
world.
I'm business girl" she writes
me. II live at home with my par
ents, but I am soon to take an new
job in a city several hundred
miles from here. where a war in
dustry is being reactivated. Not
to beat around the bush, DR.. Pop
enoe, I'll say frankly that I hope
to marry. That's one of my rea-
sons for leaving home and a good
job. to move to a place where a
lot of men will also be employed.
"Now here's the problem; my
parents are urging that I share an
apartment with two or three other
girls. The arguments in favor of
it are obviouS-cheaper, more
companionship, and so on. But,
to be brutally frank, that's not
the kind of companionship want,
and I just wonder whether it
wouldn't handicap me to be more
or less tied down by these other
single women. My parents seem
to think there would be something
unnatural and sinister. even i'm
moral, about my living alone. I'm
no bobby-soxer, DR.. Popenoe: I'm
"a years old and know how to
look out for myself. Do you think
my idea is right?"
Absolutely, Jeannette.
OF course. no plan has all pos
sible advantages and no possible
drawbacks. If you lived with an
other girl or two. it might be a
little cheaper and you would have
companionship. But you're cor
rect in thinking that such COM
partnership would have drawbacks.
It would be easy to stay at home
in the evenings, when you should
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Wonen's
Clubs
List Being Compiled
OF Women Qualified
For Public Office

A roster Of women qualified for
public office is being compiled by
the social studies group of the
College Park Branch, American
Association Of University Women.
with view to supporting women
for county and State posts.
The roster now lists approx
mately q dozen names Of women
the committee believes are quail
ified for office on the basis of
training and contributions to civic
affairs.
The register lists only those who
have expr essed a willingness to
serve in either elective or appoint
i've jobs. 1t was said.
The AAUW group does not plan
to publicize the names on the
roster, officials explained, but as
vacancies occur it will submit the
names of those who have ex-
pressed an interest in the jobs in
question.
Compiled under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Goldsmith, chair
man of the social studies group,
the roster is the first of its kind
made up by a local AAUW branch,
members believe. 1t is similar,
however, to registers compiled by
AAUW groups in other commu-
mites.
In listing the potential candi-
dates, the group canvassed the
College Park area. Those who
agreed to have their names on the
roster were sent questionnaires,
asking their background, educa-
ton and civic work. They also
were asked to state whether they
preferred elective or appointive
Jobs and in what particular field.
'The women seem to be more
interested in appointive jobs" one
group member reported. Most OF
them don't like the campaigning
aspect of an elective job"
The roster will be kept open for
the addition of names as women
become qualified for public posts
and as women already qualified
move into the community.
The roster already has brought
some results.
Mrs. Clyde Everson, member
of the AAUW social studies group,
was appointed by the Governor to
the State Youth Commission for
the recent White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth, after
her name had been sent in as one
qualified for the post.
Two other members of the group
were appointed to county Offices.
Mrs. r. o. Stelzer and Mrs. Georgia
Benjamin served on the Prince
Georges County Commission for
the White House youth confer
ence. @.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Texas Guests
To Be Honored

The biggest State of all will be
honored at a luncheon meeting of
the Women's National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Texas-of course-will be in the
limelight. The guest speaker will
be former Representative Fritz
Lanham. who will talk on "Edu-
cational Wanderings."
Honor guests at the luncheon will
be Mrs. Lanham, Mrs. Tom Clark.
wife of the Supreme Court JUS
tice; Mrs. Tom Connally and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson. the wives of the
Texas Senators. and Miss Lucinda
Rayburn, sister of Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn.
Mrs. Dale Miller Is the lunch
con chairman.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Modern MQrriuQe
LWinq Alone Gives Girl
Better Chance to Meet Men

be going out. If you went out it
would be easy, perhaps inescap-
able, to take your roommate
along. That would make it much
more difficult for you to meet men.
One of the commonest and most
fatal mistakes of unmarried wom-
en- is to travel in pairs!
People would hesitate to invite
you out. in some instances. They
would say, IF we invite Jeannette,
we can't ignore her roommate.
That's one too many" Your
roomncsc ...' '--o-:--c too de-
pendent on you and protest at
being left alone. Many q young
woman in your position becomes
a slave to a roommate.
Don't take the risk. Get a small
room of your own. It may be less
attractive. but that may be an
advantage. for your purposes.
There will be less temptation to
stay in it. Your job is to 60 out,
to 60 places where you can have
a normal social life. and places
where men are. Evidently you
know how to take care of yourself,
as you say. Perhaps you'd find it
worth while to write me in care of
this newspaper. inc1osing a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and a dime. and ask for a copy of
my 20-page booklet. This Way
to Marriage" 1t will give you
great many practical tips. But
you can't put them into practice
unless you meet men, and you
won't meet th@n If you stay in an
apartment with two or three other
women.
Live alone, Jeannette-for the
present!
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Regents to Honor
Mrs. James Patton

Mrs. James B. Patton. president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. will be the
guest of honor and speaker at a
meeting of the Regents Club of
the District OAR to be held at 8
pm. Friday at the Chapter House.
Mrs. John H. Coffman, chair
man of hostesses of the Livingston
Manor Chapter, will be assisted by
Mrs. B. L. Gunsallus. Mrs. Henry
G. Edmonds, Mrs. K. H. Logan,
Miss Bertha S. Moore. Mrs. A. K.
Kuttler. Mrs. c. R. Witham. Mrs.
D. M. Whitcomb, Mrs. H. P. Van
Keuren, Miss E. o. Cullen, Mrs.
c. F. Rudolph. Miss Rosanna j.
Robuck and Mrs. N. H. Budd.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Artists to Exhibit
Work in Bethesda

Artists of the District League of
American Pen Women will ex-
hibit their work in the auditorium
of the new Bethesda Chevy Chase
store of Woodward and Lothrop
from Sunday through February g.
The exhibit will be opened by
a tea for all members of the
league on Sunday from to 6
pm. More than 80 members of
the art group will be represented
in the exhibit. All of the paint
ings, including oils, water colors.
etchings and hand-painted china,
will be on sale during the week.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris, chair
man of the art group. will be as
sisted in arrangements by Miss
Alma Winningham.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Washington Club
Board Elected

The new headquarters of the
Washington Club was the primary
subject of conversation at the an
nual board meeting held yester-
day.
The club will move into the
Dupont Circle home Of the late
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson as soon as
legal procedures. are completed
Board members elected at the
meeting yesterday are:
Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. William E. Leahy
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones and Mrs
John H. Hanna.
The Board will elect new Of
ficers for the club at its first
meeting in February.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Fine Arts Luncheon

Jack Denett, a member Of the
percussion section of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will
present the program at a luncheon
meeting Of the fine arts section
Of the PetWorth Woman's Club
at 1890 pm. Friday at Ruby
Foo's Restaurant, 728 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Election Meetinq

The District Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties will elect officers at a meeting
at 2 p. m Monday at the Willard
Hotel. The program will include
a talk by Francis Coleman Rosen-
berger, author of the "Virginis
Reader"
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Membership Tea

The National Council of Jewish
Women will have a membership
tea at 1:15 pm. Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Sidney Hechinger
at the Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. Isadore Rods, chairman of
the Membership Committee is in
charge of the tea.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Benefit Card Party

The Hanita Club Of Pioneer
Women will have a Jewish Ma
tional Fund benefit card party
and smorgasbord at 4810 Georgia
avenue NV. at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Mrs. Jack Grammar end
Mrs. Morris Smith, are the fund
party chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
sac Luncheon

The Minerva Club Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at
George Washington University
will entertain mothers of sac
pledges at a meeting and lunch
con to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the fraternity house,
1924 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
CheverIv Meetino

The Cheverly Women's Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. John Hirrlinger,
1902 Cheverly avenue. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Thomas Siemons. Mrs.
John Cough. Mrs. Harold Walker
and Mrs. John Cook.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Jackson Asks Prompt Action
On Hoover Commission Legislation

the lob half done. The longer we
wait to do the job. the greater the
resistance of vested interests in the
executive branch"
SUGGESTION MADE
jackson called attention to six
recommendation in particular
which, written into law, would be
of tremendous assistance in fighting
initiation and assuring more eff
cient prosecution of the defense
effort"
These plans would Cd modernize
federal personnel policies. (2) re-
organize the Veterans Administra-
ton. ts) unity federal medical and
hospital facilities TO insure full uti-
lization Of scarce medical personnel"
f4) merge the civil functions Of the
Army Corps of Engineers and the
Bureau of Reclamation of the De-
pertinent Of the Interior, 60 mo-
dernize the operations of the Post
Office. decentralizing the postal
service into fifteen regions, "enabl-
ing closer. more economical super
vision of the 10000 post offices"
and (6) overhaul the Department of
Agriculture. simplifying its "notori-
Gus conglomeration of bureaus"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Today's Editorial.
BY JOHN KrrAsAKo
WELCOME. CONVENTION DELEGATES

To delegates the Pacific Northwest District JAcL Convention who
NORTHWEST
cordial This convention of
accomplish hand your
resolving immediate problems drafting
getting filled poces
Convention hgheh
valuable from sandpomts They
bringing together individuals all sections
the spirit solidarity inform policies
vital from fellowship
friendships Organization viii
receaonal social events charged with responsibility
will be tragic mistake for Nse feel that the JACL longer
detectives of
solid
JACL depends extent the rooshe
may
support and efforts essential
JACL convention
We delegates will return to their respective chapters
time will have the satisfaction
knowing they something worthwhile convention
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Attention
JACL Members

The 1851 Pacific Northwest
District JACL Convention Is only
ten days away now. Harry I. Ia
kagi, convention chairman, urges
all members planning to attend
the three-day Labor Day weekend
to Immediately return the cards
mailed to them.
To expedite registration, he said
1t would be appreciated II those
definitely planning to attend the
convention would send the SIS
registration fee with the enclosed
card.
The convention package for Of
ficiaI and booster delegates will
include admission to the conven-
ton dinner, convention dance,
registration fee and free copies OF
the souvenir program and official
convention picture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
SATURDAY, Sept. /

49, = - -~-rt% = t@-Ir%~ =
u noon-Registration in Bush
Hotel lobby.
$50 p.m.-Conzention dinner in
Windsor Room of New Washington
Hotel. POSTMASTER, Harry I. Taxa
gi. keynote address by Mike Masa-
oks. national legislative director Of
JACL Anti Discrimination Commit
tee. on topic. The JACL Comes Of
Age.
SUNDAY, Sept. 2
10 am. to 1880 p.m.-Meeting Of
N. w. District Council Executive
session only for official delegates
and special committee members.
1920 to pm. Luncheon
sponsored by ADO committee al
Maneki Cafe. Special guests: DR.
Randolph M. Sakada. national ia
CL president, and Masaoka. Off
cial delegates also invited.
Q to pm.-Meeting Of District
Council tcontinuation)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29
Home Economics
Expert Gives Tips
On Home Canning

With the cost Of the family meal
ticket higher than ever this year
many homemakers are trying tc
trim their food budgets by canning
food for use this winter. This is
especially worthwhile for families
who have high quality vegetables
coming out of their gardens right
now, said Miss Helen Steiner, Coun-
ty home demonstration agent. She
offers few tips in preparing vege-
tables for canning.
Gather the vegetables the same
day you can. Two hours from gar
den to can is a good rule to follow
Sort them for size and maturity;
FRESH FOOD NECESSARY
Wash them well after sorting. Al
ways lift them out of the water
they can more evenly this way.
and rinse thoroughly.
Precook vegetables. This shrinks
them to give fuller pack. 1t also
helps to heat the food in the jar
quicker after it goes into the pres
sure Gamer.
Follow reliable up-to-date time
tables for the amount of time to
precook and process the different
vegetables in the pressure Gamer
She said Extension Circular 1872,
washington Vegetable Canning
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-29

The failure Of the present Con-
gress to act on plans for the re-
organization of the executive de-
partment has left many federal
agencies "woefully unprepared to
meet their increasingly heavy re-
sponsibilities." Congressman Henry
NJ Jackson of Everett said recently.
Urging prompt action on twenty
reorganization bills introduced in
both Houses under bipartisan spon-
sorship last March, Jackson warned
that Congress Is neglecting its OBJ
legation to eliminate waste and
inefficiency IN the administration of
vast public programs. Not only will
passage Of these bills reduce the
chaos and duplication of conflicting
administrative interests, but will
establish clear lines of responsibility
and accountability both to Congress
and the people, he said.
CONGRESS WORK HAMMERED
Faced with a maze of govern
ment agencies. 1t has become in
creasingly impossible for Congress
to do an intelligent job of scrutiniz-
ing and cutting budget requests. If
we are to economic at ALL" Mr.
jackson added, I'VE must first elimi
nate the administrative confusion
that hampers us at every turn"
The Everett Congressman cited
the record of the 8lst Congress
which enacted more than so per
cent of the Hoover Commission
recommendation in the form of 20
public laws and 26 Presidential Re-
organizst ton Plans.
Against this record we have little
or nothing to show in the first seven
months Of the Sind Congress-" he
said Admitting the need for action
on more pressing matters. we can at
least start hearings on these bills
now before us to speed their adop-
ton at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
NEW AGENCIES HIT
From the early beginnings of our
government we have created new
agencies for new functions without
regard to an overall organizational
pattern. he criticized. The work of
the Hoover Commission represents
the first attempt, from the framing
of the Constitution to the present
to examine the total structure of
the executive branch with an eye to
bringing order out of chaos. Having
enacted many of the Commissions
recommendations" Mr.. Jackson
said, 1T would be criminal to leave