davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
ID. c. Druggist Denies
He Had knowledge Of
|Coriisone Substitution

/
Albert Feldman. druggist who
entered q plea Of mo contest"
"wednesday TO charges involving
the sale Of ascorbic acid pills for
Icortisone, denied today that he
substituted or had any knowledge
that the ascorbic acetate had been
substituted for the more expen-
Isive drug.
MI. Feldman, trading as Calvert
Chemists, ISIS Calvert street NV,
was prosecuted after a doctor
complained shout prescriptions
filled ID March, 1851. His nolo
contendere plea was made in Dis
ltrict Court before Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws, who deferred sem
ltence pending a probation report
Mr.. Feldman said The Star on
Wednesday mistakenly identified
him as q druggist .who substituted
Iascorbic acid pills" for cortisont
because he was not charged with
having made any substitution
himself. He also stated The Stal
erred when it reported he IVA.
charged with making the sub.
lstitution," sF
The i0-cou1t information
lon file in District Court charge.
THAT the druggist did cause sale
Idrug in bottle to be adulterated'
land did sell. disperse and delivel
land caused to be sold said ascorbi.
acid" which had been substituted
flor cortisone. The information
Evening star., 1952-02-01
.Five-Hour, SAB Flight Set
On New York Miami Line
~ ,he Assoeiuted Press

4
National AirlineS. today an
nounced Inauguration Of FIVE
hour, nonstop aircoach service
between New York and Miami at
$43 plus tax.
Walter Sternberg, a company
vice president, called it the lowest
| fare ever offered by a scheduled
airline on the East Coast. He
compared it to Nations former
night club coach fare to $53.35
and its present deg daylight
coach fare Of $50.
The new flights win be flown In
69-passenger DC-4 planes out OF
Newark Airport. The service will
begin with one nightly flight this
month and expand to two addi-
tional daytime flights next month
Approval Of the new flights was
obtained from the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
THE EVENING STAR A;
washington, D. G.
PRiDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1852

also stated he did cause said drug
in bottle to be miSbranded.
Mr.. Feldman made the following
statement today:
It absolutely deny that I sub
|stituted or that I mad any knowl-
edge any one else substituted as
Icorbic acid tablets for cortis0ne
tablets at the time Of the sale
involved in this case. I bought
from leading local wholesaler
of drugs packages labeled as con-
Itaining cortisone. It was neces-
Isary for me to open these pack
ages because they contained larger
quantities of tablets than indi-
|vidual prescriptions called for.
When dispensed the tablets I
believed they were cortisone tab
lets.
"I don't have the financial
means to conduct an exhaustive
linve estig alton to determine
whether ascorbic acid tablets
were substituted for cortisone IN
the original packages I received
before received these packages.
It is alternatively possible that
the tablets we're switched In my
store by someone unbeknownst to
me.
Even If either alternative Is
established / understand I would
Istill be liable under the statute
because I sold the allegedly adul-
Iterated or misbranded articles,
Though l made the sale unaware
of any substitution. Because OF
this absolute liability imposed
upon the retail druggist by the
statute, I had no alternative but
to plead nolo contendere-no con-
Hest ,,
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Sunday: I Get Into q 'Pro-4'
Cell. II
Evening star., 1952-02-01

for education. It would cost $500
million the first year. but would
ultimately cost several billion per
year.
When by law the State forces
parents to send their children to
school, those parents should have
some control over the schools. The
Lives Of our children must not
be fashioned by some bureaucrats
in Washington.
DenOunces FEPC Law.
We should oppose the proposed
FEPC law that would force an
employer to hire a person he does
not want to employ or else go to
ljail. 1t would put an end to our
individual liberties. It would
violate the basic principles Of our
Government.
We should support the political
party and candidate we believe
will most surely return all war
powers to the States when the
emergency has passed.
The heads Of the executive de-
Ipartments should have house
cleaning instead Of forcing Sem
ators and Congressman to spend
so much time in investigating and
exposing the corrupt acts Of. de-
Ipartment officials. If department
heads condone corruption, depart-
|ment employees win engage in corr
Iruption.
The time has come when
political labels should mean little
Ito US, but political principles
should mean much to us. Loyalty
is a virtue, but misplaced loyalty
lis an evil. Americans, whether
Democrats or Republicans, should
place loyalty to country above,
loyalty to any political party OF
amy political candidate. 80.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

estimates are prepared by the
heads Of bureaus, many of whom
expect to have their requests re-
duced and consequently ask fol
more than they really need.
Instead of increasing our debt
by $40 billion. as the budget pro-
poses, we should reduce expendi-
lures by that amount. When oul
annual appropriations reached $5(
billion, we were told by the spend.
ers that only 80 per cent was fol
non-military items. Now, wher
the proposed expenditures are in
Creased to $85 billion, we are as
Isured that non-military items are
only 80 per cent.
Thirty per cent of $50 billion il
SIS billion. But 80 per cent of $Ss
billion is $25 billion. Because We
are, forced to increase military ex.
penditures is no reason why we
should increase non-military ex.
penditures by $40 billion.
Debt Near Legal Limit.
Our national debt will Soor
reach the legal limit. It will not
be repudiated-it will be paid. But
it will have to be paid by oul
children who win suffer because
of the folly Of their fathers.
I could not mention Govern
ment finances without paying
tribute to a great Virginian who
through the years has consistently
fought for intelligent economy in
Government. The people of this
country can never fully discharge
their debt to Senator Harry F
Byrd. My only regret is there
are not more Byrds in the Senate
This is no time for our Govern
meint TO- embark upon socialistit
projects or to increase handouts
from the Treasury. Too 1nnanl
people want too much from Gov.
ernment. Instead of seeking op.
portunity, they seek security. The!
really seem more afraid OF life
than of death.
/ In the early days of the Re
public, Patrick Henry. immortal
lied himself by saying "Give mi
liberty or give me death" Toda!
too many people say only ''Givt
me-" =.
Assails Socialized Medicine.
We must oppose socialized medi.
cine, whether so called or mas
querading under the name of ma.
tional health insurance. 1t woulc
cost the people billions of dollars
It has almost bankrupted Britain
It might bankrupt us.
| We should continue our opposi.
ltion to the Brannan Farm Plan
It would regiment the farmers o1
the country and would cost the
taxpayers billions of dollars.
These two plans have not beer
abandoned. they are only post
poned. They will be just as un.
sound and dangerous the year
after election as the year before
an election.
We should oppose Federal aid
Evening star., 1952-02-01

lask that their children have re-
LEASED time to go to the dentist
land would argue that they have
la. greater right to request thai
their children have an opportunity
Ito attend religious classes.
The argument on the New Jer-
sey law requiring Bible reading in
public schools was marked by un-
usually sharp questioning by sew
leral Of the justices. The law, up
help by New Jersey courts. requires
daily reading of at least five verses
from the Old Testament. It also
permits recitation of the Lords
Prayer.
Sees Field Invaded.
Attorney Hyman Zimel, repre-
senting two New Jersey residents
who appealed from the State-eourt
decision, described the statute as
a legislative invasion in field
barred to the State by the Federal
Constitution. When a State en-
ters that field, he asserted, it is
Establishing a religious service ir
public schools and becomes ar
"engine of religion"
Attorney General Theodore D
Parsons of New Jersey said the law
violates neither the religious free
dom or equal protection guaran-
tees Of the Constitution. It doe:
not establish a religion, discrimi-
nate against any religion. interfere
with freedom Of conscience, pre-
vent free exercise Of religion OF
force any child to attend the Bible
reading periods. he said.
Questions by several member!
Iof the court indicated that The
eventual decision may hinge Il
some extent on Jurisdictions
points, as well as the issue o.
|constitutionality. They said they
wanted to determine, among othel
things, whether the two appellant
lhad illegal standing" to bring thS
Isuit into court as injured" par.
tiles or solely as taxpayers.
Injury Denied.
/ Mr.. Parsons and Henry F
Schenk, counsel for the Haw'
thorne IN. J.) Board of Educa'
ton, the original defendant in thu
suit, contended there was NJ
/ evidence of injury to the right!
of conscience or free exercise o1
religion.
They based their main argu.
ment, however, on a contention
that:
i "As a Nation we are unques-
ftionably religious in character
i and it was never the intention o1
| Congress or the people of the
! Nation to strip the Government
.of nonsectarian recognition OF
God. The so-called wall Of
separation was never intended te
be built so high and so wide as
to exclude the nonsectarian recog-
milton of God in public transac-
ftions and exercises. including
Bible reading. without comment
and the repeating Of the Lords
Prayer by students in the public
school systems"
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Publishing Group Names
Advertising Field Director
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Allen B
Skies has been appointed to the
newly created position of field di-
rector of the Bureau Of Advertis-
ing, American Newspaper Publish
ing Association. He was formerly
service manager.
In his new position Mr.. Skies
will direct the bureaus member
relations activity. including in.
depreciation of bureau projects
and facilities to member newspa.
pers and building of the member
list from its present peak of 1.00(
newspapers.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
PhiIbrick Says Reds !
In U. 5. Are SET 10 Aid.
Russia If War Comes
BY the Assoeid.ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Com
rnunist Party in the United States
is "well prepared to take action"
for Russia in event Of war with
this country, says Herbert A. Phil
brick who served the FBI as q
counterspy for nine years.
Despite recent legal actions
against Communists. the remain
ing American Reds continue to be
"a real menace" the 36-year-old
former Boston advertising man
says.
J, MIR. Philhrick, volunteer under
ground agent and recently q key
witness in the prosecution of Com
muniSt leaders, was interviewed
yesterday at the Offices Of the Nc
Graw-Hill Publishing Co. The
firm will publish his book, II Led
Three Lives"
Includes Professionals.
He said the American Red move
ment is spearheaded by an in
fluential top rank of 1000 pro-
fessionals. These leaders, he said.
are formed in pro groups" They
include educators, artists and
news. radio and publishing per-
sonnel and they carefully avoid
identification with known Com
munists, Mr.. Philbrick added.
He said 80 of the 1000 leaders
are in the Boston area.
Our counter Intelligence serv-
ices are on the job and ready to
move" in an emergency, he added.
"1t's most important that we
strengthen our intelligence serv-
ices" Mr.. Philbrick declared.
MIR. Philbrick said Communists
welcome charges and name call
ing" by such persons as Senator
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin. The Reds, he said, feel
the accusations add to confusion,
give an exaggerated impression
OF Communist strength and dam
age non-C n-CommuniStS.
Less Harm in Measures.
He took the position that out
lawing Of the Communist Party,
requiring teachers to take loyalty
oaths and similar measures might
do more harm than good by driv-
ing the Communist Party under
ground.
Mr.. Philbrick said 1t is "up to
the local school boards" to bar or
weed out Communist teachers in
their communities. ...
He said it is difficult for the
average person to distinguish be-
tween Communists and liberals" |"
For this reason, he advised, citi-
zens should leave action to ex-
perts and give the F'BI any infor-
nation on subversive activities
they have.
Mr.: Philbrick presented a pre-
pared list of differences between
Communists and liberals" His
first point was:
"A Communist believes the indi-
vidual must be sacrificed for the
good Of the masses; a liberal has
high regard for the value and in
tegrity of the individual"
Evening star., 1952-02-01
chilIum Democratic Donce {

The Chillum Democratic Club
Twill sponsor a dance tomorrow at
% pm. in the American Legion
Hall. Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Photostat of handbiH designed by Herbert A.
Phlbck for the Red-controled Independent Voters for
Roche" group infrated and manipulated the 1916
campaign for election to Congress Of Anthony Roche
Democrat. He was defeated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
ny BERNADrNE CARmCKErT

many you probably asked yourselves why
Jacket separates They're certainly
aren't they
good skirt in her wardrobe and different
IIplnes the point
sheath pleats circular
hipnnc go
detail establish the mpnne hating point
wandering waistine
hpbone
diagonal detailing
martnEaIe tricky features
novelty cartridge
Orion and wool combinations
that's
Silhouette supported by pucoats stn looks
good It's at its best in sheer winter ot,ons velvet wool Ter
the novelty decorator fabrics
Up wandering goes high skirt
many skirts
which give a natterinG AdaPtabl" line
College girls demanding something patds
year they fancy pcangs both wool and wool
pads which patterns Cartridge rat.
ing hidden stripe box Pe"s points to talk about
the talking points including
the pleat loving SyntheC Cdacon orion combinations
and the resulting novelty treatment of plcats
many sporswcar department for
fall with fashion Jacket
the classic jacket and the weather Jacket.
The Jackets look like
bolcro spencer Jacket
ished Jacket another the "Nehr jacket II
veveteen flannel
The weather Jacket the Jacket
costume catchcd 10 active portscar skirts in many cas That
trimmed rubbing Alpaca Jackets
and leather Jackets styled MILDLY
They frequently ribbed trimmings snug
the hips
MILDLY straight hanging box jacket which a
line; the Jacket little
long fiat tapered line back hanging martngalc
Take choice iadie" for here skirt and Jacket that"
really new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Wnsome Eight: Eight young Twin City matronS decided
70 organize club and Sunday Oct 10 the home
Mrs James Brown 1886 Fifth So The selected for
their club is The Winsome Eight Charter members
Mesdames Riley GilchriSt, 1916 Second So Richard
Sessions 1886 Fifth Ave So James Bailey 4l2 lO Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
81. Paul BiFthdayn

Nov 1 Noel winton Scott, $50
w. Jessamine St. Terry Robbins,
9S4 Iglehart Ave, Mrs. Ethel King.
776 Rondo Ave.
Nov 2. Mr. Ernest c. Cooper,
S64 st. Anthony Ave.
Nov. 3, Harold Brown. Sr., 405
st. Anthony Ave, Frank Gambol,
SS4 st. Anthony Ave. Robert
Turner. $50 Rondo Ave, J. NJ.
ONeal. T38 Carroll Ave, Donald
Earl Thomas. 5Il w. Central Ave,
Michael Harris, $50 Rondo Ave.
Nov. Alice NJ. Lawson, 400
w. Central Ave.
Nov. 8, Viola Christine VII
liams, 40S Carroll Ave. Obedia
Hunt. 9OS Carroll Ave, Arthur
Hill. 4l8 st. Anthony Ave.
Nov. 8, Mrs. J. r. Lynn. 292
No. St Adams St, Craig VIII
Jams, 40S Carroll Ave.
Nov. 7, Frank Harris, 406 st.
Anthony Ave, Martin Wedding
ton, Jr.. TAI st. Anthony Ave,
Rose Mary johnson, 400 Dale St,
Lawrence TarVer 8O3 st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. X. Jeffrey, 40 Virginia
st. Royal GOoden. DIT IglehArt
Ave. John Young. ll2O MACkubin
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Guest OF RNIAtlVesi Mra. NIL
dred Vernon OF Washington. u. c,
who Is the house guest of her
parents, MIR, and Mrs. George
Brooks. Sr. in st. Paul, spends
part OF her time In Minneapolis.
tho guest OF Mr.. Vernon's parents.
Mr., and Mrs, &c, c. Johnigan, 2SiO
Clinton Ave-, So
Living AZ Morgan Hall; Miss
Jewell Beck il residing in the en-.
elusive down town Morgan Hail
In New York City. Miss Beck Is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Beck. 1905 Fourth Ave,
So.
UHhcTN. Attention. The Senior
Usher Board Of 81 Peter AME
church will meet Wednesday, Nov
5 at the home OF Mrs, Carl Wade
Sr.. 362l Fourth Ave. so,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Minneapolis Birthdays

NAAaAANAat4gaaA
Nov. 2. Mrs. Villa Carr, 202l
Smelling Ave. So. Mr.. Edwin Carr
202l Smelling Ave. So, Emil
Moses, 4Sl Bryant Ave. No
JuanitR Sims. SS4 Bryant Ave. No
Nov. 3. KAtheryn Turner, 1920
Fremont Ave. So.
Nov. 4. Felix Fogg. 262S Elliot
Ave. So. Mrs. Leroy Howard. 2l6
w. 81 ST. Mrs. Doris Odds, 2ll2
Oakland Ave.
Nov. 5. Mrs, Oscar Gates. 9947
Second Ave. So, Bert Davidson.
Sis Fourth Ave. So. Warren b
Reuben. 3645 Clinton Ave. So,
Thomas Brown. 1900 Portland
Ave.
Nov. 9, Frank T. Mitchell,
1929 Nicollet Ave, ArdenA Louise
Fhppin. S6O5 II Ave So, Mrs
Jessie shannon. 1922 Third Ave
so.
Nov. 7. Harold Combs, PASS
Fourth Ave. So. Percival Baron,
1929 Portland Ave. So.
Out OF Town BlrthdayS-
Nov. 2 c, w. Washington.
Pittsburg, Pa. Irma Claridy. NIL
wakee, Wis
Nov. Z, Mrs. Katherine Savoy.
San Francisco.
Nov 5, EnglR Schey, Hastings.
MINI.
Nov. g. Lawrence (Pete) Hall.
DeS MoineS. Ia, J. d. Mitchell,
Chicago. George Cummings, Ger
many.
Nov 7, Mrs. BerniCe Thompson,
Topeka Kans., Mrs. Wanda Tate,
Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

JOIN THE NAACP TODAY
SAFEGUARD DEMOCRACY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Saturday. Oct. IS and is recuper-
ating.
Son IN In Hospital: Mrs. Jack
Ryan. Jr.. S54 Iglehart Ave. is
confined to her home with a virus
infection and her son. Jacp III.
Is still confined in Childrens hos
pitAl. He. too, has a virus infec-
ton, but IL improving
To Spend Winter In Calf: Mrs.
Anna Coleman. llO2 e. IS st. viii
leave soon to spend the winter in
Los Angeles with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mar
vim Jackson. Mrs. Coleman Is look
ing forward to spending Thanks
giving in the City Of Angels.
Business Gall Meeting: The Jol-
ly 10" club OF st. Peter AME
church held a call meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Carl Wade. Sr..
1921 Fourth Ave. So. on Thurs
day, Oct. 80. Final plans were
completed for their forthcoming
plays.
Moving Soon: Mr. and Mrs
Harold Combs, 2435 Fourth Ave.
So. will soon move to 1916 Fourth
Ave. So
Head DIetlciAR Here: Mrs. Ma
rianna Sewen Of Washington. d.
c. head dietician at Howard Uni
versity. attended the Dietitians
convention last week and she was
the house guest OF her uncle and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Beck, 36O5 Fourth Ave, SO. She
left Sat. Oct % for her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

and James Brown OF Minneapolis {;
Aesdames Albert Harper, 766 st.
Anthony Ave, Hyland A. Stokes,
7SS Aurora Ave, Talmadge Carey,
Jr. 500 Fuller Ave. and Carl Grit
FIN, 667 w. Central Ave. Of St.
Paul. The next meeting viii be
at the home Of Mrs. Talmadge
Carey. Jr.. SO2 Fuller Ave.
The NOn-Parel Bridge Club
met Friday. Oct. II at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Hill, 944 st. An
thOny Ave. Mrs. Gordon Kirk won
the first prize; Mrs William Gar
dner, second and Mrs. Frank
Gambol. the third. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Gambol. s44 st. Anthony
Ave. on Friday Nov. 7.
Birthday Club: The Birthday
club met at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Hargraves, 963 Iglehart
Ave, Thursday. Oct. %. The next
meeting will be held in November
ut the home Of Mrs. Albert Nc
Farland, 996 Iglehart Ave.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Car
rio Lindsay, 426 Rondo Ave. re-
turned home from Ancker hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

cnts, MIR. and Mrs, Phillip MCCul-
Tough will occupy one floor
COnKrRtuIatiOnA on ThiTtieth
ARRINrTuATyi MIR and Mrs,
Charles u, Curry. $3.50 Firth Ave.
so. will observe thirty years Of
marriage, Sunday. Nov =
Home From East Coast. On
Sunday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Donald J.
Brady. sr., 5000 Firth Ave. so.
returned from Visiting relatives
and friends In Chicago, Boston
and New York On her return Sho
spent a week In Chicago, the guest
OF her brother and sister In law.
Or and Mrs, Howard Brady
Enjoying Alabama Weather. Mr.
J " Baldwin. Bi2 10 Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

writes from birmingham that the
weather Is fine and he In enjoying
meeting old and new friends and
viii be back in the Twin Cities
soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
Nywy1wrw.a,., q N -


Nov. Q, Mr., and Mrs Edward
Hayes. 1897 Portland Ave, rs
years,
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Nov. ?. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor 1854 Thomas Ave. four
years,
Nov. I. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis vii
liams. 74A 81. Anthony Ave five
years
Nov Q. Mr. and Mrs John Petit
ford. S97 Carroll Ave. five years
Mr. and Mrs Recdor Turner 100
Rondo Ave 20 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Belatod Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Brown, 300 Portland Ave, their sixth wedding
anniversary. Saturday, Oct. %
Buying Duplex: Mr. and Mrs James Shepherd 1915 Port
land Ave So have purchased duplex 36lI Third Ave &c.
and will their home Mrs shepherd par
Evening star., 1952-09-18
PoIicewomen Decoys Used
To Trap New York Thuqs
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Attrac-
tive policewomen in civilian finery
were sent out into the streets last
night as decoys in a .stepped-up
fight to check the wave of rape,
robbery and other crimes plaguing
the city.
Husky male detectives were as
signed to keep the lady cops under
observation and move in quickly
il any man should try to molest
them.
A 200-man night time shadow
force of detectives roamed the city
in 100 radio cars with no identi-
flying markings.
The special detail-augmenting
the familiar green-and-white radio
cars that operate on a 24-hour
basiS-was ordered late Tuesday
by Police Commissioner George p.
Monaghan.
Extra uniformed patrolmen were
assigned to street duty and to
subway platforms.
The crime wave has been high
lighted by numerous rapes, at
tempted rapes, robberies and beat
ings Of women alone on streets or
in subways.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Illinois Surplus Has Enabled
Stevenson to Keep Taxes Down

Illinois in January, 1949. In June
of that year the State had a gen.
eral revenue fund surplus of $147
million. On June 80, 1851. the
surplus was down to $112.9 million
and State officials estimate that
next June it will be down to sec
million.
Although tax rates have not in
creased in Illinois, general fund
revenues collected have increased
due to the effect of higher prices
on sales taxes.
The per capita State tax burden
of $51.61 in Illinois for 1852 is
lower than 38 of the States, but
MIR. Pois conceded that, if costs
continue at the present level, the
new Governor of Illinois prob
ably will have to consider tax in
creases soon after he takes over
In the last four years Illinois has
increased its outlays for welfare
help to local schools and to col
leges in the State.
At the last session of the Leg
islature Gov. Stevenson vetoed
bills amounting to $42 million.