davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLLEGE GRADUATES have a house
to share with 2 young women (22-
26l. Write Bog 1890, Star.
UPPER 10th ST.-S rms, 3 baths,
\ Steinway piano, fireplace, $3.50 mo.
COLORED GIRL to share lovely
Northwest home. Large front room.
COLoRED-3421 CLAY ST. Ne
Share home; will accept child.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
COLORED - VACANT
$595 DOWN-$85 MO.

Mr.. 5eth ST. AND I. CAPITOL NE
and bath. full bsmt.. aluminium storm
windows and awnings.
ST. 1891, Jo., 2-7796
Evening star., 1952-01-03

700 LEE BLVD.
Just past Jefferson Village 6hopping
Center, this 2-bedrm. rambler, on q
corner lot, will be available Jan. 6
at $50 per month. Call US for appt.
to inspect.
WALKER g. DUNLOP
DI O222. 1900 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
SPRING Valley

Here is a brick detached residence.
reasonably priced and conveniently
located to the shopping center and
rooms. with den of the stair land
ing. Three croSS-ventilated bed
rooms and tiled baths. We believe
you will like this residence. Better
phone WO. 1900 for appointment to
inspect. Once open until 8 pm.
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CuFVv TuASE n ~ Z
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

SMALL ESTATE IN d. c., overlook
ing Potomac, about Q acres with
lge. 6-rm. brick home, finished at
tic and bsmt., 2 lge. elassed-in
porches, Scar garage, and many
other features. priced low for quick
sale; Shown y BY appt. only. HART.
VT 5Q7R
Evening star., 1952-01-03

HUBBARD REALTY co.
oV. e549. AL. 2096. ov. 1946
Evening star., 1952-01-03

VICINITY MT. ALTO HOSP
Lovely bsmt. apt, consisting of bed.
I'M. Hv. rm., kit, dinette anc
oatn; avail. Jan. 8; S57.57 peI
mo-; couple only WO n2Oo ~
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1952-01-03

MT. PLEASANT-Lge. nicely furn' 3
rms, bath, utils.; empl married cple,
only; $69.50. co. 317S. -5
424 10th ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. 3
rms; rms; and kit, pvt; bath; utils. furn. !;
3 BRIGHT RMS, bath; empl mar.
RED cple. only; non-drinkers; SOS.
S61S Newark. st. NV, WO. 1860.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALF-h.w.
|METZLER PRESENTS :
1850 SpECTATS
dREENAcREs. S1s,500

AnSImsr rnnIas Dargsin; Only yrs. old; 9
throughout; lovely equipped tSser FiteSer
including new 7-ft. electric refriger-
ator; full bright basement. slate
roof: nice yard, Home is in splendid
condition. Nights. XII. S-2630; days
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Spring Valley
$26,95O
Det. white brick; attractive liv. rm.,
din. rm., kitchen, 3 bedrms., pine
paneled den, floored attic, gas heat:
near good transportation, just of
Mass. ave-; owner leaving town,
OR. $500: after 6 pm, call wi.
1909 or OIL 7Rq3 a
Evening star., 1952-01-03

COLoRED-GEoRGIA AND QUINCY
ARRANGED as home and income
Lovely brick home, good condition.
Terms. Call now.
q Co. DI. 6501. GE.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Five Employees 10 Retire
!A VA Central Office

Five employees of the Veterans
Administration Central Office will
retire today, 1t was announced
They are:
Mrs. Margaret M. LeGate, 2417
Tunlaw road NV. actuarial clerk
in the Actuarial Service, SO years
service.
Otto D. Elson, 2721 Connecticut
avenue NV, civil engineer In the
Construction Service, "a years.
Miss Carrie j. Harrison, Tile
Foster street Sc, abstract clerk
In the Claims Statistics Service
80 years.
Mrs. Annabelle G. irwin, 70i
Boston avenue, 1'ak0ma Park, Md,
position elassifief In the Ciassis
fleati61 Service, 80 years.
Mrs. Lillian M, MeLeafeh, Giihs
ton, Md, shorthand reporter In
the Appeals Operation Service, ~
SeaFs,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Armed Forces Officers
To Aid Small Business
In Defense Contracts

Two men, instead Of one,
eventually will be sitting in each
of the 65 major armed services
procurement offices to see that
small business gets its just share
of the billions of defense con-
tracts.
Richard Lennihan, director of
the Munitions Board Office of small
business, told a news conference
yesterday his organization has
armed services officers who act as
small business specialists in the
Offices to screen contracts and see
that small business concerns are
given an opportunity to parti-
cipate.
Asked if the Small Defense
Plants Administration created by
a congressional act, planned simi-
lar representation in the small
offices, Mr.. Lennihan replied. II
believe they do"
He added, in reply to further
queries, that there is mo question"
that there will be a duplication.
In the II months following the
start of the Korean war in June,
1850, Mr.. Lennihan reported that
the military departments had
awarded approximately SO billion
in prime contracts to firms en-
ploying less than 500 persons.
This represents a ratio of 20.9
per cent of dollar value of con-
tracts awarded for the period" I"
he said.
In about the same period-No-
vember, 1912, until December
l943-the participation of small
business in military procurement
was 1873 per cent of the dollar
value of military contracts.
The Lennihan Office at the Pen
tagon has 13 persons who act as
an overall Defense Department
policy group with reference to
small business.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy
ADVERTISEMENT,

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help YOU
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold 90 unchecked Get d bottle
Of soothing HALLS EXFEGT0.
RANT today from your favefite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
enly 41er Larger slBes for heihe
shd family use,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

recorder of deeds; w. Frank Hazel,
Smyrna, clerk of the peace; Graf
ton R. Heather, Hartly, register in
Chancery and clerk of the Orphans
Court, and Grier H. Minner, Wood
side, county treasurer and receiver
of taxes. They were all elected
two years ago to succeed Republi-
cans, excepting Colonel LeFevre,
who was appointed by Governor
Carvel as prothonotary to succeed
James B. Messick, who resigned to
become clerk of the State Supreme
Court early this year. Mr.. Messick
had been named prothonotary
about a year ago by the Governor
to replace w. Marion Stevenson af-
ter the latter's appointment as
Judge of the Juvenile Court Of
Kent and Sussex Counties.
state representatives, two years;
sheriff, coroner, and Levy Court
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

County. The senators whose terms
are expiring, both Democrats. are
Dudley Crossley, Clayton, Second
Senatorial District, and William o..
Cubbage, Willow Grove, Fourth
Senatorial District. OF the three
holdover senators, one is a Demo-
crat, Walter A. Handsberry, Leip-
sic, First Senatorial District. The
other two, both Republicans, are E.
Cowgirl Barnard, Woodside, Third
Senatorial District, and John M.
Longbotham, Milford, Fifth Sena-
torial District. Senator Crossley
was elected four years ago to sue
ceed a Republican, Samuel Weigle,
Jr., and Senator Cubbage was
elected then to succeed a Demo-
crat, Fred S. Bailey. Ten state
representatives are to be elected.
OF the present representatives, six
are Democrats and four are Repub-
licans. other offices to be filed
and the incumbents are: Sheriff,
William M. Paskey, FELTON, (D)
comptroller, ]. Wesley Walls, Mary
del (D); register of Wills, Elwood
Kemp, Smyrna Cd; prothonotary,
Col. John P. LeFevre, Dover CD
coroner, William Fleischauer, Jr.,
Pennington CD; and three Levy
Court commissioners, Robert Pip
pin, Dover CD; Amos Minner, near
Harrington CD; and Edward Kel-
ly, Rising Sun CD.
HOldOver Officials
All of the holdover county offic-
ials also are Democrats. They are
Robert A. Salisbury, Harrington,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
TWO SENATOR'S
TO BE ELECTED
Two Senate Posts Among Of
ficers to Be Filled in Kent
County in November
PRIMARIES SET

AT the general election in No
vember two senate posts are
among offices to be filled in Kent
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

In 1851. agricultural exports ac-
counted for IA percent of cash
farm income in this country.
Every third bale of cotton, every
third bushel of wheat, and. every
third pound of tobacco was produc-
ed for foreign market.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522i SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1853. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Ine., 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith, Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
Subscription price. Sl.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Copyright, 1862. United States Breroers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

The Missus and were invited to
dinner over at Balesville the other
night. / sat next to banker from
the state capital.
mighty nice country you've got
down there" he says. Don't be
surprised if come to live there
myself. In a few years I plan to
get away from everybody, buy a
farm and just take it easy"
"Well," l told him, "we'd like to
have you. But when someone plans
to buy farm and take it easy' he
often winds up working harder
than ever. 1t takes a0ors to run a
farm right no matter how many
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Dates for Primaries Set

The Republican Party will hold
its primaries on August 16 to NOM
mate candidates for the offices and
to elect delegates and alternates to
the Republican state convention.
The Democratic Party will hold its
primaries a week later for the
same purpose. At the November
election, state senators will be
elected for terms of four years;
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Me-Advising q Banker!
Adgsrtisemsnt

hands you can afford to hire.
"And from where / sit" con-
tinued, "you won't get away from
people either. Neighbors are plenty
important in a farming community
whether it's helping one another
out or just friendly visiting over a
sociable glass of beer" Hard work
and neighbors dropping in all the
timer" he asks, looking at me over
his glasses. Then he smiles and
says, Sounds wonderful. You've
just sold me on farm"
@e MA,4e
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
q aoN TAEy gEsAkIZl)

campaign in 1874. The same year
Mast drew a donkey kicking the
inert form of a lion, the lion rep
resenting Edwin M. Stanton, Sec
retary of War in Lincoln's cabinet.
Both parties seized upon the char
acterizations of the one cartoonist
and they have grown in recogni-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
By George Lilley

THE idea of national political
L party convention is 121 years
old. The Anti-Masonic Party started
it all in 1881 in Baltimore. One
year later in the same city the
Democrats made it count. At their
first national party convention they
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

commissioners, two years; all other
county offices, four years.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

named for the
Presidency, and
later elected d,
Andrew (Stone-
wall) jackson.
The elephant
and the donkey
didn't get into
the scene until
over 40 years
| a t er. A nd
strangely, one
man, a German
L -
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

EuWaru II. NuTrOW DOTH caTtOOnlSt,
was responsible
for the rival symbols of both major
parties. Thomas Mast, influential
journalist Of the day, pictured the
huge Republican vote in the form
of an elephant in a cartoon in Har-
per's Weekly during the Grant
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

conventions this July, 1852. CHS
Radio, for instance, is sending Ed
ward R. Murrow, Lowell Thomas,
Robert Trout and a staff of hun
dreds to Chicago. To tune in, 1856
million Americans have los million
radio sets.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

tion to a point
where today few
people in Amer
lea fail to know
their meaning
but just a few
k n ow t h e j r
source.
Practically no
/ American will
\ fail to h ave
4 available to him
abl news
no~or oA1 .aJ,a
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

We are all sculptors, working
out our own ideals, and leaving the
impress of mind on the body as
we'll as on history and marble,
chiselling to higher excellence or
leaving to rot and ruin the minds
ideals.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Virtue and genuine graces in
themselves speak what no words
can utter.-Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Miss Helen Patricia Grady.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Grady of Chicago, was married
yesterday to 1t. Col. Melvin
Mawrence In the Main Chapel at
Fort Myer. Chaplain Porter III.
Brooks officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
General Heilen1dn
Luncheon Speaker

The Transportation Corps
Women's Club had as its guest
speaker. Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Heileman, chief Of transports
ton. His talk was made at q
luncheon given by the club ct
Fort McNair on February Is.
At the head table were Mrs.
Heileman. honorary president Of
the Transportation Corps Wom-
ems Club: Mrs. Lawrence d.
Lally. club president: Mrs. Gle
land Sibley, luncheon chairman:
Mrs. Frank s. Besson. wife Of Brig.
Gen. Besson: Mrs. Paul Yoint,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Yount; Mrs,
Ralph I. Glasgow. wife Of Brig,
Gen. Glasgow, and Mrs. Marcus
Stokes. wife Of Brig. Gen. Stokes.
Over 400 guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Mrs. oIlir1s to Give
Luncheon hursdoy
Numerous Porties Plunned This Week.
Admiral, Mrs. O.lNeiH Back From Trip

arrived yesterday from Beloit, wis.
|Dr. Wood Is vice president Of Be
lott College.
The engineer In chief, United
States Coast Guard. Rear Admiral
Kenneth X. Cowart. entertained
lat an 1880 brunch yesterday ID
honor Of Capt. and Mrs. Gordon
A. Littlefeld. who arrived recently
from England.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. OMEN
we're among the guests. Also there
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Al
fred Richmond, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James Hirstfield. Read Ad-
|miral and Mrs. Earle Rose. and
the Cowarts' house guest. Mrs. Ar
thur w. Hatch Of Needham, Mass.
Mrs. Hatch arrived on Friday
and expects to stay for q week or
ten days before leaving for New
York and Boston.
Capt. and Mrs. Littlef1eld have
taken house on Nebraska avenue
formerly occupied by Capt. and
Mrs. Hadley Evans, who are now
in Honolulu on duty.
The Littlefields' son Morgan at
tended Rugby while they were in
England and has now transferred
to- Andover Academy. Andover
Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Ryssy have
arrived from Miami, Fla, and
have found q house at Falls
Church. Capt. Ryssy is presently
on duty at the Coast Guard head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Service Lunch

The wives Of officers Of the
Medical Service Corps and Hos
|pital Corps Officers of the Naval
School Of Hospital Administra.
ton at the National Naval Med
ical Center will hold their monthly
luncheon Thursday at 1890 O'Clock
in the Commissioned Officers
Club at the Medical Center. Mrs
Clifford Boggs is In charge Of
arrangements and Mrs. Robert
Boyd will show some color slides
taken at the leper colony IL
Tinian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
by Evelyn NJ DENT

~ u
Mrs. J. Lawton Collins. wife OF
1.-The Chief Of STAFF. Gen. Collins,
has issued invitations for 4
luncheon ON Thursday In their
quarters IN honor of MRS, Howard
jackson. wife of the new com
|manding ofiicer Of the post at
Fort Leslie j. McNair. The guests
WIN be the wives Of officers living
ion the post.
Col. and Mrs. jackson recently
ARRIVED in town from Boston,
Mass. where Col. Jackson was
lchief Of STAFF TO Gen. Charles Hell
mick.
The Chief OF Information, Rear
Admiral Robert r. Hickey, and
Mrs. Hickey and Rear Admiral
land Mrs. John b. Pierson. jr..
win be co-hosts on Sunday at the
Persons home on Rodman street
lat a farewell party In honor OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neil K.
Dietrich, who are leaving for
England.
The guests for most part will
be close friends OF the Dietrichs' /,
who are well known and very
popular here. Many parties
PLANNED In their honor were can
lcelled In difference to the British
Court mourning.
| Admiral Dietrich has been as
tsigned to duty as Naval Attache
lin London. They leave town for
New York February a, and will
sail March !. Their daughter, Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd III, will ac-
company them and expects to re-
main in London while her hus-
band. 1t. Shepherd. U. 8. M. c.. is
in the Far East.
Party Porode
The Quartermaster General,
U. s. M. c., Maj. Gen. w. P. T.
Hill. and Mrs. Hill have invita-
ltions out for dinner on Wednes-
|day at home.
On Friday they will entertain
lagain at O 6-to-8-o'clock party in
their quarters at the Marine Bar
racks.
Mrs. Paul J. Mueller, wife OF
MAI. Gen. Mueller. will entertain
lat luncheon on Thursday at 1880
O'Clock at home.
1t. Col. and Mrs. James Baker
lare entertaining at dinner on Sat-
lurday at the Army and Navy Club.
lon Thursday Miss Violet Juvenal,
sister Of Mrs. Baker. will arrive
from her home in Philadelphia.
Pa. and will be the house guest
LOT her brother-in-law and sister
for several days.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles q.
Caffery will be at home on Sum
day after 5.
| Maj. Gen. and, Mrs. William
Welsh left Friday for several
weeks stay In Palm Beach and
Miami, Fla.
The commanding officer. Naval
Medical Center. Rear Admiral w.
]. c. Agnew. and Mrs. Agnew re-
turned on Thursday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Ag-
news Cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes Atg Tidewater, Va.
1t. Col. ChafaeSEs. Allbright has
returned from. Korea, where he
Twas signal 09iicer with the 7th Di-
vision, and has been assigned to
1.-THE Office Of the chief signal officer.
Mrs. Albright. together with
their children, Richard and Con-
Istance, are at their home In
shreveport. La. They are ex-
lpected to arrive in Washington
about March !.
ICoost Guard News
| The Cornmandant Of the United
Estates Coast Guard. Vice Admiral
Merlin O'NeiH, and Mrs. O'Nei1l
returned on Thursday from Tam
lpa, Fla, where they went to be
the honor guests at the annual
lGasparilla, which is something Of
Ia water Mardi Gras. and also at-
tended the debutante ball. Their
house guest, DR.. Harold II. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Miss Eleanor Violet Hjerpe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Alfred Hierpe Of Worcester. Mass.
was married to Ensign John Sprige
Duvall. q. S. N, son Of Mrs. Johr
Sprigg Duvall and the late Mr.
Duvall Of Silver Spring. Oul
Lady Of the Rosary Church Ii
Worcester was the scene Of the
ceremony, which took place Feb.
ruary 8. The reception was hele
in West Boyleston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Spring Wedding

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Gill
sons engagement to Mr.. Oda
Melton Hobbs, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon II. Hobbs, Is
ANNOUNCED by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Gibson Of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect is presently en-
|ployed In Silver Spring and MFR
Hobbs is serving with the Navy
aboard the u. 8. 8. Salisbury
Sound.
A spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Miss Frances Marie Collins,
Of MIR. and Mrs. w. j.
Collins, was married yesterday
to Ensign Joe Avelardo Reyes,
jr., u. s. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Reyes of San Antonio. Tex.
The cermony took place at st.
aabriers Church with Father
John B. Roeder officiating, after
which a reception. was held at the
Kennedy-Warre
MIR. and Mrs. Reyes will reside
In Quonset Point. r. I. following
4 wedding trip to the Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Miss 10 Ann Olson, daughter Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Oliver S. Olson
of Camp Carson, Colo. was mar
lried February IL to 1t. Gustave
lVillaret III, son Of Col. and Mrs
Gustave Villaret, il. The cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain
DAILY at the Chapel Of Fort Myer;
Iva.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
States Rights Faces True Test
Nation Will Soon Know if Doctrine Is Sincere
Or Just an Easy Excuse to Do Nothing

fluence in the effort Of the pri.
vate electric and gas utility In.
terests TO weaken Federal pro-
tective Statutes and regulation
which have insured fair rates
and utilization of our water re-
sources in the general public
interest. And so on.
1t is. in short. wise policy to
look the States Rights" gift
horse in the mouth and examine
carefully each toothy issue to
see what are it's motives. And
to see also whether the States
really intend to protect the pub
lie interest and whether they are
equipped to do so. as they are
not, it has turned out, where
resources to be protected and
economic forces to be regulated
stretch across many States. It
is perhaps sound also to keep
the Federal Government, rep
resenting all the people, always
in the background or, as Frank
lin D. Roosevelt used to put it,
in the role Of the musket in the
closet.
For the gift horse may. turn
out to be a hungry bear.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Thomas [. Stokes:

Once several years ago at a
regional governors conference
in Atlanta. Ca. the then Gov
ernor Of Georgia, Ellis G.
Arnall. tossed a bucket of icy
spring water suddenly upon the
flaming States Rights" oratory
being INDUCED in by his South
ern governor colleagues.
He reminded them that, des-
pite all their fights of fancy,
they were the first in line always
at the U. S. Treasury when
Federal money was being handed
out. Then he said aptly that it
was not a question of loss of
States Rights, but abdication Of
those rights; that the need was
not to restore" States Rights,
but to exercise those they
already had. In short, to act
with responsibility to meet the
needs of their people.
Ellis Arnall's injunction is
most timely today: for now the
States face a real challenge in
the emphasis the incoming Re-
publican administration is put
ting on giving the States more
responsibility in all sorts of
activities in which, for the last
two decades, the Federal Gov
ernment has taken the initia-
tive and leadership, most of the
responsibility, and paid the bulk
Of the bills.
Now We'll have a chance to
test the sincerity of the States
Fighters in deeds, rather than
pious slogans.
Much in the news now, in this
very connection, is the report of
the Presidents Commission on
the Health Needs of the Nation,
which recommends a joint Fed
eral-State plan for encouraging
voluntary medical health in
Surance systems. The States
would have to adopt programs
OF their own. administer them,
and help to finance them on a
matching basis with Federal
funds. This represents a COM
promise with President Tru-
mans proposed Federal health
insurance plan which the Com
mission, headed by DR.. Paul B.
Magnuson. rejected, and is along
lines suggested by some Repub-
lcans in keeping with their
objective of more State respon-
sibility. They have asked for 1t
and here it is.
The States could, of course.
just refuse to do anything about
health and medical insurance
systems, as in the past they re-
fused to do anything about other
such problems so that the
Federal Government finally mad
to act in successive statutes by
Congress. Thus far the States
have exhibited no initiative
whatever in this field despite
the obvious need. Only one
governor has been bold and
far-Seeing enough to draft and
submit State health insurance
plan. That was Governor Earl
Warren of California. He pro-
posed several years ago; but
his legislature has disposed.
The bill still slumbers in the