davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Mrs. Frank H. Scott,
With Phone Co. 70 Years

Mrs. Frank H. Scott, SO, {
telephone operator here for q
years. died Friday after a week
long illness at her home, 543i
Thirty-second street NV.
The former Eva Maybelle Olson
she was born and reared in North.
wood, Iowa. Mrs. Scott ATTENDED
Luther Academy in Albert Lee
Mimi, and for two years worked
as a telephone operator in Masor
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Scott came here 20 year.
ago and had worked at the Chesa.
|peake & Potomac Telephone Co
She was member of the Firs
Lutheran Church and was a for.
mer secretary of the Norwegian
Society of Washington.
Mr.. Scott is a planner at thu
Government Printing Office.
Besides her husband, she i.
survived by a stepson, Leroy Scott
of Riverdale, Md; a sister, Mrs
Amy Auer. of Minneapolis. Mimi.
and three brothers, Oscar S.
Clifford A., and Clarence B. Olson
all of Northwood, Iowa.
Services will be held at 10 am
Wednesday at the S. H. Hine.
funeral home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar.
Ilington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Mrs. Rose N. Loeb,
Widow Of D. {. Rabbi

Mrs. Rose Mazin Loeb, So, widow
of Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. died early
yesterday after a short illness a.
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mrs. Loeb had been active in 9
number of organizations here, in
|cluding the Hadassah, the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and the He.
brew Homes Auxiliary.
Born and reared In Kharkov
Russia, Mrs. Loeb came to this
country in 1903. She lived fol
many years in New York City anc
came to Washington in 1929 aftel
her marriage to Rabbi Loeb. She
lived at 8156 Eastern avenue NV
Rabbi Loeb served several Jew.
ish congregations here. At the
time of his death in 1912 he wa.
executive secretary of the Jewish
Council for Academies and Insti.
tutions here.
Mrs. Loeb is survived by 6
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Miss, of tht
home address; three sisters, Mrs
Dora Rosa, Mrs. Sadie Goldbers
and Mrs. Florence Nelson, all O.
New York City, and a grandson
Services will be at II am. to.
morrow at the c. D. Goldbers
funeral home. 4217 Ninth stree
NV. Burial will be in Adas Israe
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker,
ID. {. Resident Since 1888

Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker, a Wash
ington resident since 1888 who
died Friday in Laurinburg, N. c.,
was buried yesterday in Oakwood
Cemetery, Raleigh, N. C. Services
were in Christ Episcopal Church
there.
Mrs. Whitaker was visiting a
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Pate of
Laurinburg when she became i'll
several days ago. She lived here
with another daughter. Miss Helen
Whitaker of 1929 Columbia road
NV.
She was born in Mobile, Ala,
the former Willie Toxey. She
came here from Raleigh.
She is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. c. T. McClenag-
han Of Raleigh. and Mrs. Sam
M. Yancy of Marion, N. c., and
two sons, w. Toxy Whitaker of
New Smyrna Beach, Fla, and
Wilson w. Whitaker of South
Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
lit Mrntnriant

SUTPHIN, r. b. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. R. B. SUTPHIN' viii,
passed away one year ago. Decembe
Day by day we watched you slowly fad
You heard a voice We couldn't hear.
Saying you couldn't stay.
Helpless We stood by,
And drank a bitter cup Of grief the da,
We saw you die.
In that land so bright and fair,
In Gods beautiful home to share.
DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS
sEaRl MAlaEF coNbk2v AsR 1SHS Hab bUEg fgFFHs CUR
SWlNSON. LULA. In memory of my dea
sister. LULA E. SWINSON, who passet
away December %, 1921.
She had smile for every one
And heart as pure as gold:
For those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow old.
HER Ily,1.S LOv1NG SISTER. MAUDE s
THOMAS, CHARLES s. In sad but IoVing
memory OF my dear husband, CHARLES
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. LEILA L
THOMAS; HIS BROTHER, DIR. RAY
MCND B. THOMAS. sR.. AND HIS
NEPHEW DIR. RAYMOND B. THOMAS
uMHAU, CHARLES. In loving remem.
brance of our dear father. CHARLES
UMHAU. who departed this life forty
hve years ago today, December 23, 1906
Time may pass and bring its changes,
Fresh with every coming year:
But his memory will be cherished
In the hearts that hold him dear,
HIS LOVING CHILDREN
HELEN. In loving memory O
our dear mother, HELEN WILLIAMS, who
departed this life four years ago today
December %, 1947.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
1t. Col. Charles Miller,
Oldest Polo PIuyer'
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. %. - 1t. Col
Charles barley Miller, often re-
ferred to as "the oldest living
polo player" died today at the
age of 83.
Col. Miller taught the game to
the Duke of Windsor when the
Duke was Prince of Wales. He
founded Britain's Roehampton
Club, one of the nations impor-
tant polo centers. He played on
England's Olympic polo team in
1908. AS late as three years ago
he was active as an umpire for
important matches.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Frank B. Lord Dies;
Veteran Journalist
WAS Bridge Expert

Frank B. Lord, 78, veteran
Washington newspaperman ane
twice president of the Nationa
Press Club, died yesterday aftel
a two-month illness at private
nursing home here. He lived al
1920 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Lord was active in Demo.
cratic politics for a half century
and was widely known as a writer
on contract bridge. "A
During a newspaper career that
began on the original staff of the
old Washington Times in 1894
Mr.. Lord served also in the Wash
lington bureau of the old New Yorl
Sun, the New York Herald anc
the Cincinnati Enquirer. He als(
had been a correspondent here
for a number of other papers
throughout the country.
Came Here in 1894.
Born in Onondaga County
N. Y. Mr.. Lord attended higi
school in Syracuse, N. Y, ant
Mead's College. He came to tn,
District in 1894 as secretary II
the manager of the Nationa
Building & Loan Association.
Mr.. Lord was the youngest dele.
gate to the Democratic Nationa
Convention in Kansas City. il
1900. He attended numerou.
other national conventions either
as a delegate or correspondent.
Mr.. Lord Travelled extensively
as a newsman with President!
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt
during their terms of Office. He
participated in six Democratic
presidential campaigns either a.
chairman OF publicity or assist
ant to the national party chair.
man. He served as assistant tt
National Chairman Vance C. Nc.
Cormick and George White.
Set Press Club Precedent.
Mr.. Lord was one of only three
members of the National Pres!
Club ever to be elected to more
than one term as president.
/ A former bridge-column writer
for The Star. Mr.. Lord organ.
lied the first bridge tournament
ever held in Washington. HI
was the author of "Rubiayat o.
Bridge"
During World War I he wa!
assistant to Edward N. Hurley
chairman of the United States
Shipping Board. He also actec
las member Of the committee
on contracts, claims and cancel.
Ilations OF the Emergency Fleet
Corp.
Mr.. Lord later collaborated with
Mr.. Hurley in writing "The New
American Merchant Marine" anc
The Bridge to France" the story
OF the building program our.
ing World War I.
Wrote Many Books.
Mr.. Lord was author of a mum.
Der of other books including THE
Story of Monticello" "The Story
|of the Nations Capital" and 1.-THE
Romantic Road to Mount Vernon.
A monograph on President Grant
won Paris Exposition award fol
writings Of its type.
During the early days of the
New Deal, Mr.. Lord was attached
to the public relations division o1
the National Recovery Admins
tration, and later was chief o1
the speakers bureau of the Fed.
Ieral Housing Administration. He
had been retired since Worlo
War II.
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Ruth Lord Carlstrand of the
home address. His wife died ir
1887.
Funeral services will be at 4
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Israel to Have Refinery

TEL AVN. Israel, Dec. 22.-The
Israel Fuel Corp, Ltd, a govern
ment-sponsored oil company, has
been established and begun its
activities, Foreign Office spokes-
man said today. The purpose OF
the new company is to obtain
crude oil abroad and refine it in
this country.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Powell Weaver, Author
'Of Symphonic Music
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Pow-
ell Weaver, a composer whose
works were performed by some
of the Nations major symphony
lorchestras. died today at 81.
His best-known earlier works
include a tone poem, THE Vaga-
bond" performed first in 1881 by
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra. Others are THE Squir-
REL" an organ piece; "a Gothic
Cathedral" three Copper County
Sketches" IA Christmas Pastoral"
and a "Fugue for Strings"
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Robert T. Shriver,
Top MARYLAND Golfer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Rob-
ert T. Shriver, 81, prominent
Maryland golfer. businessman and
member of the State Department
of Labor and Industry, died here
last night after a short illness.
Mr.. Shriver was born in Car
roll County and was a vice presi-
dent of a packing firm and oil
company. He had won about 35
golf trophies and was vice presi-
dent of the Maryland State Golf
ing Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
LawrenceV. Bafeman
Served 52 Years in
Geological Survey

tors Hospital
after a long ILL
ness.
: Mr.. Bateman
was born in
|B a1tim ore In
1877. His par
|ents moved to
washington in
ibis early child
hood and he
ATTENDED local
schools.
Employed as
la lithographer
by the geologi-
L.I
Evening star., 1951-12-23
George M. Moffett

NEW YORK, Dec. % P.-
George M. Moffett. 68, chairman
OF the board of the Corn Products
Refining Co., died during an op-
Grafton today at Roosevelt Hos
pital. Mr.. Moffett lived in Queens
town, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Darn uf Thanka

DAVIS, WILLIAM o. I wish to express my
sincere thanks and deep appreciation TO
the Rev. l.. Maynard Catchings and all
of the many friends for thoughtfulness,
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes during my recent be-
reavement.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH PRES
TON DAVIS.
FORD, WINNIE. The family Of the late
WINNIE FORD wishes to thank the many
friends for their kindness and beautiful
flowers during the hour Of their be-
reavement. BY THE FAMILY.
PALMER. JAMES H. wish to extend
my appreciation to the members oi the
Holy kedeemer Church, the Second Bap-
tiSt Church and to our many friends tor
the kindnesses shown during his illness
and the floral tributes at the passing OF
JAMES H. PALMER
HIS WIFE, MRS. ELSIE PALMER.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Auurtltttn

LUCHS, ABRAHAM. The unyeiline of a
monument to the memory OF ABRAHAM
LUCHS, beloved father Of Mrs, Fannie
Lenkin and Morris Luchs, will take place
Chev Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
trends invited
Evening star., 1951-12-23

EUNICE. The officers and
members Of Ruth Chapter, No.
/, o. E. s., are requested to
attend funeral services for our
late sister. EUNICE DAMPIER.
on Sunday, December 23,
1851. at 7:45 pm, at the s..
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1951-12-23

GEkARD A. Suddenly, on
Saturday, December -. 1851,
GERARD A. THOMAS of Bryans
Road. Md. beloved son of Nathan
H. and Hester Thomas; brother
Of Mrs. Helen Marbury. Mrs. Ruth
Brooks, Mrs; Evelyn Holley, Miss
Evening star., 1951-12-23

December IL. 1851, at her residence, 905
s st. NV, HORACE W. DUFFIN, beloved
wife OF oliver J. Duf1n and mother OF
Charles Alya wagner Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Also surviving are two grandchil-
dren Of Los Angeles, Calf; many other
relatives and friends. After noon Sun
day friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV, where services will be held Monday.
December "a, at IL am. Interment Lln-
coin Memorial Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1951-12-23
MIDDLETON, CARRIE

Saturday, December %, 1851, at her
cRRs M M1DbfRfoN 6eRfssy beIoved Ris
OF the late Arthur E. Middleton; mother
q Mrs. Florence N. virts Of Washington,
y: e. RICHARD o. Middleton of West
TON OF New York City. Services at the
Ss1th' d. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290I
"a. at pm. Interment private
Evening star., 1951-12-23

GILES. MARY C. On Friday. December
q, 1851 at her residence, 100 18th
Billy T. Giles and mother Of Billy T.
Giles, jr. Also surviving are other rela-
tiyes and many friends. Notice OF tu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE
Inc, 20
Evening star., 1951-12-23

GIBSON, RAY. On Friday, December 21.
1851, at his residence, 2129 H st. NV,
RAY GIBSON, brother OF Claude ana
friends also survive Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by MalVan &
Schey Inc.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

ENSIGN, WILLIAM S. On Friday, De
cember 81, 1851. at his home, 4334 Mont
gomery ave, Bethesda. Md. WILLIAM 5:
ENSIGN, beloved husband OF EstelIe
Yvonne Ensign. father of Madelyn E.
Cronin and Mary Louise Flaherty. Re
mains resting at the Bethesda-Che
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md, where services
will be held on Monday, December "a,
at 10 am. Interment private. Please
oFnfS hoUprS
Evening star., 1951-12-23

day. December II. 1851 at darfeld Hos
pital, EUNICE WINFREE DAMPIER OF
5000 Eastern ave. Silver Spring, Md,
beloved wife of Adelbert A. Dampier
Mrs. Oliver w. Bailey, Miss Mary Jane
Winfree and Robert w. Winfree. She also
Is survived by one granddaughter. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday
December "a. at l pm. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1951-12-23
ISABEL LOUCXS. Worthy Matron..
A MARGARET KNOTT, Sec. 23

DAVIS, MAI. HARRY A. On Saturday
December %, 1851. at Walter Reed Hos
iretired), Of 316 Shepherd st. NV, be;
loved husband of Amelia Becker Davis and
father of Mrs. Carroll W. Hughes, Dodge
CITY, Rans, and Mrs. Guy W. Starting,
Arlington. Va brother of Mrs. Morris
Barnes Of Alabama and Mrs. ], S. Las
setter of North Carolina. Notice OF serv-
ices later, Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

lSince 1888
, 1951-06-12

OF those countries. Modern agri-
cultural methods have been intro
duced to produce more food
(Which underlie most of the
worlds ills), and the elimination
of native diseases by the estab-
of hospitals and rural
clinics plus widespread teaching
of sanitation and personal hygiene
are important phases in a program
designed to fortify the tagging
spirits Of the worlds impoverished
people. Communism does not
w~ell-fed, intelligent people.
thrive among healthy, progressive,
There are about a million Ne
groes in the South who cannot
read, whose living standards are
definitely below the American
level, why not a Point Four Pro-
ran for them? Is it too much to
ask that charity begin at home,
before spreading abroad? Before
this cancerous growth on the
body polite reaches a vital spot
in the nations defensive armor,
why not give it the Presidents
Point Four surgical treatment?
JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Clerk
$4,000 to $2,875 a year. No
closing date. This is a local ex-
animation restricted to depart
mental and field positions in
Washington, D. C. and the i'm
mediate vicinity. This test was
first announced February 49,,
1851, but changes in the written
test were announced May %.
Only three tests will be given in
stead of seven, and the time has
been reduced to about Ia hours
instead of 2h. The written test
is composed Of y Computations
and questions involving simple
arithmetic reasoning, p Name
and number comparison, 81 Word
meaning questions requiring a
knowledge of words. Secure An
nouncement No. 16 with amend
ment, and sample questions from
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
| Washington Is, D. c.
Guard-s2,450 and 1854 a
wear (Grades CPC-4 and -. NO
experience required. THIS Elk
I ANIMATION is FOR VETER-
ANS ONLY. Do not apply unless
YOU are entitled to veteran pre-
ference. Positions are located in
Washington, D. G.. and vicinity
If YOU do not wish to accept q
position in this locality, DO not
apply.
Telephone Operator $2,45C
and $2,65O a year. Closing date
June 10, 1851. Announcement No
20 Local. Positions are in Wash.
ington, D. C. and vicinity. Writer
test required, and competitors vii
, 1951-06-12

be notified of the exact time and
place to report. Minimum ex-
perience is three months as a
telephone operator in a large
central telephone office or a large
switchboard in a private business
or Government establishment; or
six months where there are no
less than Is working lines. For
further details on this and other
examinations write United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is, D. C.
Assistance In Washington
Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial maintains a field
office at 918 F. Street, N. W.,
Washington 4, D. C. If you need
help write to us at anytime.
, 1951-06-12
up AND BEYOND:
Criticism Can Be Fatal
BY international News Service

By international News Service
EDITORS NOTE: Opinion expressed in this column r
those Of the writer, and not necessarily those of this news
paper!
By s. J. PHILLIPS
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, Va, June
can be deadly; it can also clear the cob
from our thinking, and when that happens, it cal
, 1951-06-12
BY S. J. PHILLIPS


Booker T. Washington advocat-
ed the teaching Of trades as an
initial step in the Negroes long
march to economic freedom. For
this he was roundly criticised by
the intelligensia Of his own
people. However, history proves
him right! Two World Wars, and
the imminence of a Third are the
recurring proof that two few Ne
groes have received proper train
ing in the industrial arts, machine
technique, or other critically
needed skills.
Though Washington battled his
own i~ntellectuals fifty years ago,
an engrossing article in LIFE
(June A. by the Far Eastern ex-
pert, James Kitchener, reveals
that a similar struggle is raging
today in Asia. Kitchener says that
most Asian eduaction deals with
the classics, and the "result has
been a plethora of philosophers
and a shortage of bricklayers." In
Malaga, primary source OF crude
rubber, and where the surging
tide of nationalism has wiped out
another bastion of colonial eX-
ploitation, a university has been
established mainly to produce an
other flock of diplomats and in
tellectuals. According to Michen-
err ''what this nation desperately
needs are sewage experts and
motor mechanics" Isn't this what
Washington fought fer, and wasn't
he rebuked by his own people for
advocating such a course? Re
member this: Booker T. Wash
ington was a pioneer in Industrial
education.
Like most pioneers, he died too
soon. Before he could actually
survey the results of his own
handiwork, His Maker called him
to the great Beyond. What a pity,
because there is still much to be
done all over the world! The
chaotic condition of the peoples
of the world require the vision,
the energy, and the guidance of
another Washington.
THE BRIGHT SPOT on the
International scene is PfeSluenl
Truman's Point Four Program.
Any country willing to put up
$500 to every United States $1.0O
a receive t~eachnical assistance
in wiping out hunger, poverty,
disease and ignorance. The pity
is that not too many countries
have the $500, or if they do, fear
and distrust Of U. S. motives.
serve as a stumbling block. How
ever, in areas such as Liberia and
Haiti, Point Four is doing a re-
markable job without impairing
the independence and sovereignty
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
|49 Property Tax Law Upheld

From office of Governor Ern- est Grucning, May II Special Word that the Ninth Circuit Court in San Francisco has up- held the Territorial property tax, reversing the decision of Judge Harry Pratt, makes clear beyond argument that the Terri tory Is on a sound financial basis, that it now has compre- hensive, while wholly moderate tax structure, and that after years of obstruction and pro crastination, Alaska's financial house is now in good order.
 The history of the litigation concerning the tax measures passed by the 1949 Legislature is now as follows:
 The net income tax was up- held in it's entirety by the Dis trict Court at Juneau and. on appeal, by the Circuit Court.
 The general property tax was upheld on appeal 10 the Circuit Court.
 Fishtrap Tax Upheld
 The graduated tax on fish traps was upheld. although the tax on trap-cau9ht fish in excess of fifteen thousand was held
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
ai'. Knnpp Writes E=?or2 Ccsifor rnia

Bill Knapp, former teacher and coach in Seward High School, writes that three of our former basketball stars are plan ming to attend school at Chico State Conere, Chico. Calf, next wear. Unless the draft interferes with their plans, he says, Don Steele, Antril SuyGam and Stan Icy Anderson will attend Chico.
 Keith Gray, also Of Seward, is at Chico now and has a high regard for the school.
 The Knapps live in Lincoln, Calf, where Bill is teaching. Tn y take the Seward Record, and are still interested in the local news
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
POTLUCK SUPPER FOR
 JUNIOR WOMEN ...

A potluck supper for members and friends, Tuesday evening, May Is, in the Episcopal Church parish hall will precede the in- stallation of officers of the Ju- nior Women's Club.
 New officers to be installed are Renee Skinner, president: Wilma Kirkpatrick, vice-presi- dent; Ginger Kane, secretary, and Florence Perry, treasurer.
 The club has recessed during the summer in past years. but is considering a full 12-month pro- gram this year, because of the increase in civic activities in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
ed Bris+cw Wins
 First Prize In E!een-Up Drive

The first award in Beta Sig |na Phi's cleanup contest goes
 0 Ted Bristow, 404 Sixth Ave,
 or the improvements made in l he looks of his home and yard. IA cash prize Of S5, the first bf the contest, was put up by Alaska Steamship Company.
 R. E. Baumgartner's home re- teived honorable mention. The cleanup contest will con- finue every week until Sep fember, instituted and managed by Beta Sigma Phi, as the soror- Fty's civic project. The young women inspected the town very tarefully last week before the |tontest started, and are now in R position to see and recognize Improvements made in any house or yard.
 The plan is to recognize IMPROVEMENT. The kind and |Eize of a house does not enter Into their award, and the condi- lion of the yard contributes
 materially to the decision. For Instance, the Bristow home is a |quonset, but fresh paint, fence. walks and general neat, honey atmosphere of the place won the award
 A new prize will be given bach week by some businessman upon the recommendation of the |committee from Beta Sigma Phi.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
Rest Comp To Open For Summer May Z4

Captan Samuel J. Bristanv, special services officer, USAF, has been given command of the Army rest camp in Sewar5 this year.
 Capt Bristany pians a full program for the many military visitors during the summer, which will include comm~1ity participation, and hopes that SeWardites will cooperate with him in making the camp a sue cess and a permanent feature in the Port City, according to his statement today
 Two J-boats will be .opcra ated on Kenai Lake all summer, as we'll as the big self-propalled barge on the Bay.
 Army, Navy and Airforce per sonnel, both enlisted men and families and officers and fami- lies will be accommodated at the camp which has facilities for the entertainment of 75 persons. Two groups each week will move in and out of Seward. Twelve families can be quar- tered at one time, the rest will be single men.
 Camp will open officially with the first group arriving May 24.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

revision and correction.
 That Alaska tax measures passed by the 1949 Legislature have stood up so well, reflects great credit on the draftsman, former Attorney General Ralph Rivers, on the members of the legislature who supported these bills, and finally on the present attorney general, J. Gerald Will Hams, and the assistant attorney general, John Dimond, who de- fended this tax legislation against high-poWered and able counsel.
 Finally" the Governor con- cluded, let it be repeated that the Territorial tax system as it now stands is light-Which in my judgment it should be-but that nevertheless it should be ample to take care of our needs, that no new tax measures need be reasonably anticipated: and that it has been clearly demon strated that the Territory has not only the financial capacity to operate it's public service but ample potentialities to take care of whatever slight increases in casts statehood would require. "