davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Childbirth May Be Fatal
To Wife Of Missinq GI
Rv the Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 23.-Sergt.
and Mrs. John M. Waldrep of
Canutillo, Tex. expected it to be
q great day-the birth of their
first baby.
The sergeant even managed Or
ders to return from Korea for the
event. Mrs. Waldrep has a heart
ailment and hasn't been well for
some time.
Their first born. daughter, ar
rived yesterday. but neither par
ent could celebrate.
Mrs. Waldrep lapsed into state
of shock just after the child ar
rived by Caesarean section. Last
night her condition was poor.
Word arrived yesterday that
Sergt. Waldrep was aboard the
airlift plane which crashed en-
route to the United States from
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Air Force Identifies
33 Lost in Crash
Off Sandspit, B. c.
hY fha Assoriuted Pfass

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE
Wash, Jan. 23.-The Air Force
identified today the 80 passengers
listed as dead or missing in the
crash Of an airlift transport from
the Orient of Sandspit British
Columbia) Airport early Saturday
Three civilian crew members
previously were identified. Ter
bodies have been returned here
The search is continuing.
The passengers, with home ad-
dresses or next of kin, were:
Sergt. Joseph A. Arabia, sister
Gan Jose, Calf.
Corpl. Ronald /. Bodenhamer,
wife, Enid. Okla
Corpl. Raymond Clay, father,
Dale. KY.
sCorpl. Harold e. Crocker,
mother. Kansas City.
Sergt. Henry w. Dorrill, wife,
San Antonio. Tex.
Corpl. Curtis r. Dickey. wife,
Huntsville. Tex.
1st 1t. Stanley p. Shankman.
wife. New York.
Corpl. Billy r. Robets. father
Rt. I, Haleyville, Ala.
M/Sergt. Cecil r. Romines, wife.
Taft. Calf.
Sergt. Marvin L. Ryherg, wife,
North Branch, MINI.
Warrant Officer q. g. Maurice
L. Roy, wife. Denver.
Corpl. Ribera v. Bultron. moth
er, Boaya Abaje. Carolina. P. r.
Col. BENJAMIN e. Edwards, wife,
San Antonio. Tex.
Pvt. Theodore e. Eliopoulous,
mother, Salem, Mass.
Pfc. John II. Franklin, Peoria,
nj.
Corpl. Albert P. Hunter, wife,
Gary. Ind.
1t. Loren Elness. wife, Dubu-
que, Iowa.
Pfc. Edward and Pvt. Oscar
Lacour. mother Mrs. Ada Mae
Fox, Hoffman. Okla.
T/Sergt. Macron L. Sanders, jr.,
father, Rosenburg, Tex.
SiSergt. Walter O. Small. wife,
Rt. 8, Little Rock, Ark.
Sic. Eusebio Tagan, wife. Man
att, P. r.
Sic. Joe Walker, mother, Ross
vile, Ga.
Sergt. John M. Waldrep, wife.
Canutillo, Tex.
1t. William e. Phillis, sister,
Huntsville, Ala.
Pfc. Henry G. Iden, mother.
Staten Island. N. Y.
Sergt. Jackie Stanberry, mother.
Wewoka, Okla.
T/Sergt. Charles M. McMichael,
father, Rt. 2, Alexander City. Ala.
Pfc. Clarence A. Mize. mother,
Liberty. Ind.
Sergt. Robert M. Ormsdy,
mother, Long Beach. Calf.
Sergt. Russell A. Raymond,
wife, West Haven. Conn.
TLSergt. Alfred M. Sanchez,
Havana, Cuba.
Pvt. 1gnatius P. Tucchio.. moth
er, Euclid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Auto Mishap Injuries Son
|Of Oklahoma IaWmaker

Galen Wickersham. 10. son o.
Representative Wickersham. Dem.
ocrat. Of Oklahoma. was in seriou.
condition today at the Somerset
pa Community Hospital after
an automobile accident last night
Pennsylvania police reported
that young Wickersham was driV-
ing an automobile which skidded
on a sleet covered section Of the
Turnpike near Somerset and then
crashed into another car driven
by Samuel Shaw. Of Sewickley
Pa. Also injured was George On
dosko, Is, of 1862 U. street Sc,
a passenger in the Wickershann
car.
The Representatives. son was
returning to Washington from
Flint. Mich. where he is attend
ing school.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

among thousands submitted to %
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Troll Club Reflects
| lBLockburn as President

G. r. Blackburn was reelected
president Of the Potomac Ap.
palachian Trail Club at last
nights meeting at the District
Building. Y
Other officers named were Da-
vid Guy, first vice president;
Charles Moon. second vice presi-
dent; Frank Beatty. supervisor Of
trails: Mrs. Ruth B. MerSch
treasurer; Wallace Haynes Walk
er. general secretary: Margaret L
Keister. corresponding secretary;
Mary E. Hornbeck, recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Amanda L. Hess and
jeanette Fitzwilliains, assistant
secretaries. and Merrill Sickles,
councillor.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

the National
Association Of.
r al Estate
Boards.
She is Miss
Jerry Lynn
r q inwat ter.
g r e wood.
Hig h School
senior who won
first prize in
the realtors
essay contest
ON wv h q t the
Bill Of Rights
Means to Me. .
Her essay was
omo,a0 fh0Iisans
Evening star., 1952-01-23
| Coal Mined at Surfuce

LOUISVILLE. About 23, per
cent of the bituminous coal pro-
|duced in the United States is sur
face mined, while in Great Britain
only s per cent is recovered this
way.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Missouri Essay Winner 6lyenD. {. Visit IS Prize

IreaI estate boards in contests Ii
E33 States.
Miss Rainwater. an honor stu
dent who plans TO study journal.
ism, win be D special guest at ths
associations annual dinner at ths
Hotel Statler January 80. She vii
lread her essay to the guests.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

An attractive 1T-year-old
Springfield (Mo0 girl viii arrive
here January 80 for fye-day
tour Of the Capital as q guest Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Reward Offered In
Alabama Bombing

PHENIX CITY. Ala. tP A
S., 900 reward has been offered by
Gov. Gordon Persons of Alabama
for conviction of whoever bombed
the home of Anu.Nice Crusader
Hugh Bentley.
Persons said AS far as l know,
this is the largest reward the state
ever has offered in a crime, and
we're not going to mark this case
closed until the guilty ones are
caught and convicted.
Somebody. somewhere, sold the
dynamite used in the crime Right
thinking people not only of Alaba-
ma, but of Georgia. Tennessee,
Florida. and other adjacant states.
are urged to tell anything that
they think may help sC.ve this
affair
The bombing destroyed Bentley 5
home early Jan. 8 while his wife,
their two sons and a nephew were
asleep there. All escaped injury.
Bentley was away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
MONROE COUNTY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
'he spoke on Growing Up in
Noday's World" DR.. De Boer also
poke on The Modern Accent in
he Elementary School Reading
Program" Secondary teachers
leard DR.. Gray lecture on Help
ng the Retarded Readers in High
School" and DR.. Learv on "A
Long View on Reading"
Monroe county educational per-
'onnel who attended the confer
nee were: Poinciana Elemen-
airy school. Principal Albert H.
Carey, Miss Mary Ann LoCastro
and Miss Helen TAYLOR; Truman
Elementary school, Principal Will
our S. Franklin, and Mr., Donald
Iaescke; Harris Elementary
school, Mrs. Elna A. March and
Mrs. Geraldine Franklin; Key
West High school, Principal Ed
ward o. Schweitzer; Reading
supervisor, Miss Irene Russell
and Assistant Superintendent
March.
Teachers from Broward county.
Indian River, and Palm Beach
attended as we'll as those from
Monroe and Dade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Medico Hits Tooth
Brushing Practices

LAKE HARMONY, Pa. Up - A
Boston doctor says its wrong to
brush your teeth up and down.
asserting it could cause receding
gums.
DR.. Alvin. Strock of the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital said many
people accept receding gums as
'neVitable--like gray hair or bald
ing-but that improper tooth brush
ng methods often are to Lame.
Addressing the Third District
Dental Society Thursday night. Dr.
Strock said:
MANY years ago people were
advised to brush their teeth up
md down in an attempt to solve
he problem. But now research
las shown that damage can be
lone by this up and down method
llso..'.'
He said the answer TO tire prob
EN- may lie in a brush shaped
Ike wheel which reduces friction.
by using this revolving princi-
DE-" he said, lit is possible 10
brush the teeth and gums the natur-
way and reach the important
places between the teeth and the
edge Of the gums which are not
kept cleansed by contact with the
lips, cheek and tongue"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
following
Through
oedro Aeuilar

Tonights baseball game VII
bring together the Strand inca
ter who have lost two games ano
Gulfstream who have one win
and one defeat. Greenwood, the
Gulfstream workhorse who mas
pitched both games and famed
30 batters to date will get the
nod again tonight Vidi Vidal VIZ
pitch for the Strand nine, seeking
his first win. DQOtLe
SUNDAY afternoon the BROOKS
Stars will go up against Benny $
Cafeteria and that means real
bali game, for both clubs are IN
fine shape and ready to go. "
viii be Kaki Rodriguez against
Gallagher.
II has been officially announc-
ed that the University OF Havana
will meet the Kew West All Stars
on Jan. % and 81 in three game
series. More information on tins
meeting will be forthcoming.
Sports schedule for the benefit
OF the March of Dimes
Tonight. at 7:45-Baseball game
nj Wickers Field. Gulfstream VS..
Strand Theater.
Sunday afternoon. at 2:30 -
Brooks Stars VS.. Benny's Cafe
terra.
Next week-Basketball double
header at High School gym.
Alumni VS.. Varsity; Outdoor Club
vs. Jr. Varsity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Faure Works
10 Form
New Cabinet
Faure's Cabinet Will
Have No Socialists;
viii Face Another
Test Vote I'm Assembly

PARIS Up - Edgar Faure, a
43 Frances youngest Premier since
1915. worked today to put togethe
mother center-coalition Cablne
that would end his nation poiltlca
crisis. now in its nth day.
Behind him was q big 401-1O
confirmation vote Thursday nlgf
from the National Assembly. The
result drew heavy applause ron
the benches OF the center parties
cut Faure still must form a severa
party team. =.
His victory margin on the conf
'ence vote was so large because
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's RPF
(Rally of the French People,, larg
est single party hoe in the AS
sembly, abstained. The Commu
nists voted against Faure, and the
extreme-right De Gaullists were
tired of being in the same votlns
column with their extreme left
arch enemies, the Reds. ..a-
The debate before the vote lndl
Gated the nsE PreINFiieFg gquf 5R
one of the same troubles hat
brought the riownfaif-of his "pfede'
cessOr, Rene Pleven - uncertain
support from the big Socialist bloc
of 1O4 members. In announcing
that his party would vote to con
firm Faure, Socialist Deputy Mar
eel David ted the Assembly;
1--WE mean to allow France to be
administered. but it goes without
saying we remain free on all furth-
er decisions.
This made it likely Faure'S Cab
met, like Pleven's, would have no
Socialists and would have to WOO
the party for its support on many
controversial issues. The Cabinet
most likely vii be drawn from
Faure's own middle of the roat
party, the Radical Socialists; the
Catholic MRP popular Republican
Movement and the Conservative
Independent Group.
.'hen Faure gets his team to-
gether. he viii face another test
vote in the Assembly.
His confirmation Thursday came
after butter as well as guns
speech in which he cited both the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
TRtTMANS TAX

Continued From PAGE Onel
the wake of disclosures of scandals
within the Revenue Bureau. He
Pledged vigorous efforts to expose
and punish every government en-
p'oye who misuseS his Official posi-
ton.
There has been some opposition
10 the Presidents plan TO reduce
the number of tax collector offices
from 81 to IS. placing them under
Civil Service. Also, the COMPRESSION
al Investigators who brought scan
dals to light were reported miffed
that Mr.. Truman did not consult
them on needed changes.
Snyder told the committee today
that the Revenue Bureau already
is moving in the direction outlined
by MIR. Truman but needed con-
gressional approval Of reorganl'
cation plan as basic authority for
a revamped tax agency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
HIS. NET OPENER TONIGHT
LIGHT FINE

Continued From Page One)
He said that Jack called him i'm
mediatelv after the accident.
Jack, himself. said that he was
rushing down TO Key West from
Panama City for job. His sister
told him he had to be here by
Monday. On the long run the
boy became travel weary and fell
asleep at the wheel. The car ran
off the highway on the wrong
side and turned over, damaging
the car seriously but not hurting
Jack.
Judge Caro- asked him;
Did you get the job"
Jack said. Yes"
We'll, young man. I'll fine you
just two dollars this time. But
let this be warning to people
not to try to drive for such a
long trip without rest. Watch it
in the future"
Richard Frank Freeman was
fined $50 and costs on reckless
driving charge. Charles Edward
Devlin was fined $40 on the
same charge.
George Daley, Jr., had his
sentence deferred on a charge of
operating a truck without d.
lI,IIoIla. NIGHTS.
Roger Hoffman, USN, was fin
ed $40 for speeding on reckless
driving charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
An Open Letter To
Mr.. Ralph Ifartenstine

Dear Mr. Hartensne.
We the Junior tennis players Of Key West would like take
TINS opportunity appreciation for the long
hours which have spent guiding standing
tennis.
Not only did introduce the but many
hours OF your time nstucng those To
that you have done for this would be impossible
However we would like sincerely ap-
preciate your interest and wish your
future endeavorS
We win forget YOU.
THE JUNIOR TENNIS PLAYERS OF KEY WEST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Planning Meeting
Tonight At 8 Pm.

ReOpening of Roosevelt boulevard
for vast building program will be
discussed tonight at a joint meet
ing of property owners, the City
Planning Commission and the City
flaming Board at City Hall.
The officials and landowners will
iscuss an ordinance that has been
lef0re the Planning Commission
or some months. City Manager
Dave King, and City Attorney NJ.
gnatiuS Lester have been working
n the plan along with the Com
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
ROTARIANS

Continued from Page One)
B. Van Allen, Patch0gue. l.. |.
Guy f. Bonney, Springfield, III,
Elton R. Eaton. Plymouth, Mich.
Truly Nolan, Miami Beach, Flori
da; Ronald l.. Swonger, Hillsboro
Ohio; Edward d. Foye, MontgOm
cry, Pa, Ray Vinten, St. Aug
Justine, Florida and Charles Fer
riS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
IDENTITY

"'rHti,,te~ rom Page One'
box Of excelsior in the Sheriff'S
safe. The breaks in its surface
could have been caused, Weber
said. by the sea and sand dash
ing against it. The perfect set of
upper teeth remain in the jaw
bone One odd molar juts out
which may help in identifying the
skull.
Charts of the skull and the
perfect set of teeth have been
sent to Boca Chica for checking
with dental files of missing
filters.
Age and size of the dead man
could only be ascertained bv a
skilled pathologist, Deputy
Sheriff Weber said. How re-
Gently the man died would have
to be Judged by such an expert
also.
The skull was found bv Mrs.
Jack De Weese, wife of the
s'1nerinten4ent of Fort Jefferson
National Monument, Dry Tortu-
gas as she picked up shells last
Sunday.
Loggerhead Key is 62 miles
west of Kew West and one mile
END one-half west of Fort JEFF
ferson. Jack De WeeSe brought
the skull into Key West Coast
Guard headquarters on Tuesday
on the Fort jefferson boat. Naval
medical authorities examined it
yesterday and the Coast Guard
turned the skull over to the
Monroe County sheriff's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
DEATH

Mrs. Francisco Morales, 81,
died yesterday morning at Tampa
Fla. She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Manuela Morales, two brot.
hers Geraldo and Louis Morales
and two nephewS Santiago and
Louis Morales Jr.
The body is being brought TO Key
West for Funeral services and bur.
ial time of the Funeral will be an
nounced later by the Pritchard
Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
New Casualty Lis,

WASHINGTON IN - The Defense
Department today identified six
additional casualties of the Korean
War The list mo. ASH included
two Killed, two injured. one wound
ed and one missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
Publisher Is Shot
AT Tourist Court

VIENNA, III. lR-Harry H. Can
ada, a 61-year-old trade magazine
publisher from Kansas City, Mos
was shot to death in tourist cabin
Thursday, apparently while resis-
ting an attempted robbery.
A woman companion who iden-
titled herself as Mrs. c. A. Gard,
told police Canada resisted when
masked man broke into their
cabin, demanding their rings.
Canada was shot three times.
The aSSaaant fled when Mrs.
Gard started screaming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

New York City's greatest snow
fall occurred on Dec. 26-27, 1947,
when 25S inches of snow fell in a
24-hour period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

defense front against foreign ag-
gression' and the defense against
the despair inevitably born of pow
erty."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
COnchS Tackle
South BrOiU0rd In
Key Vests First
Net Loop Play

The Key West High
School Tennis Team makes
its first home start i'm the
South Florida High School
Tennis League tonight on
the Bayview Park courts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

Einstein's theory of relatively is
important in the study of the struc-
ture of the atom and of the univer-
Sc as a whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

Archie Wilson of the Buffalo
Bisons led the International
League in 81 in runs batted-in,
total bases and hits. He is prop
erty of the Yankees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18
BULLETIN

According 10 word receiv-
ed from South Browsrd Ten
MS team late this afternoon.
they will be unable to reach
Key West until about 500
this evening. However. the
No. ! and 3 Boys Matches and
the and 2 Girls Matches
will be played as scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

against South BrOward al
ZOO. This meeting will
mark the first league
match ever played in Key
West by a high school
team. Mayor c. B. Harvey
will be present at the
opening ceremonies i'm,
med'ately preceding the
match.
In their initial start last week
in Miami, the girls squad got off
TO good start by trimming
both Miami Edison and Fort
Lauderda'e The bows found the
going little tougher and drop
ped both of their matches.
Coach Van expressed conf
dence that his girls squad is
sharp enough to make good
showing tonight but felt that
maybe the boys would be a little
extended. Both Broward and
Key West rank in the first three
teams in the South Florida loop.
The singles matches will be
run off tonight with the doubles
being scheduled for Saturday
morning at 900.
The expected lineupS:
KEY WEST GIRLS
/. Dolores Villate.
2. June Yates.
3. Diana "Poochie" Fernandez.
4. Vita Barrosso.
5. Shirley Trudeau,
Doubles;
Villate- Yates VS.. Fernandez
BOYS
|. John Cruz.
2. Don Cruz.
3. Leo Carey.
4 Frank Roberts.
5. Peter Knight.
Doubles:
Roberts Carey VS.. Cruz-Cruz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-18

The brightest lighthouse in the
United States is the one at Hills
boro Inlet, Fla, with a candle pow
er of $500 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice. She has
been training for nurse at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Cumber-
land and Will go to the Seton Institute
at Rcisterstowu al the end Of her
visit here.
Haly Edwards, Ill, is al home i'll
at this writing.
Mn. and Mrs. Jasper Riley re-
turned home from Florida last week
after spending two weeks there.
Miss Betty Lane Riley has returned
home from Washington D. c., where
she has been employed. She will stay
here for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kitzmiller and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Dale Simpson at Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Savage and
family, Of Friendsville, were Sunday
dinner guests OF Nh and Mrs. Jasper
Riley.
mrs. Bcrnadine Kitzmiller spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Kathleen Edwards.
Mrs. Sevilia Savage is spending a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
CARD OLE THANKS

We sincerely appreciate the
thoughtfulness Of all our friends and
neighbors for all acts of helpfulness
during the illness and following the
death of our husband and father, the
late Abraham d. Hoff
We also want 20 thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ADV It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Unfair Competition
BY GEORGE E. PECK

Uncle sam taxing power has be-
come something of enormous impor-
lance. He now requires huge revenues
with which to finance the defense pro-
gram and aid to non-communist
countries; and later the emergency
is over and for many year there
after, he viii need huge revenues to
meet the interest on the public debt,
to begin to pay off part Of that in
/ debtedness, to take care Of war vet
Grams and to carry on the ordinary
business Of his government.
Therefore, anything that intcrferes
with the right of the Federal Govern
ment, the As individual states and the
municipalities of the nation to tax
ANY business, must be removed. For
example. the theory that government
projects should be exempt from tax
alton is wrong. Only the true bust
ness Of government, that is, the car
lying ON of the actual government Of
nation, state on municipality should
be exempt from taxation. Such OK
cmption should not be applied to any
property on activity of government
when it is engaged in the business Of
producing goods or services for sale.
When government does this, it should
be on exactly the same footing as any
private enterprise engaged in similar
activities.
When the government activity is
competitive and is bidding against
private enterprise for the patronage
of clients, it is an injustice that pri-
vate enterprise should be taxed and
the public project go free; but even
worse than that, it all too often so
hamstrings private enterprise as to
drive it eventually out Of business,
thus coddling the public enterprise
and depriving it of all incentive to
efficiency.
There have been cases and still are
actual cases where tax-free govern
ment power project sells its product
at a lower rate per XVIII than its
privately owned competitor is forced
to pay per XVIII in taxes.
One does not have to be a certified
public accountant or a mathematical
wizard to figure that a privately
owned company, operating under such
unfair competition, is doomed to CLOSE
up shop" the only question being just
how long it will be able to continue
in business.
But even more serious than this I'M
fairness to private investors is that
at time when governments need
every dollar Of revenue they can col
| lcct, the Federal Government sets
itself up in various businesses, eX-
empts them from taxation and cuts
off important sources Of revenue.
This columnist always has bitterly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

opposed government going in to bust
ness, either in competition with or to
the exclusion of Private Enterprise
This nation has had so many striking
evidences of the superior efficiency of
Private Enterprise, of its ability in
many cases to meet unfair, untaXed
government competition, that | mar
vel there is still one single American
propagandizing to put the govern
ment into further business.
But, if we must have these govern
ment projects, then every dictate Of
fairness DEGREES that they should OPP
crate under the same rules and regu-
lations that govern Private Enterprise.
And if one has no disposition to be
fair, then purely selfish motives
should demand equal taxation Of gov
eminent businesses in order to pro-
vide tax revenues so badly needed
now and in the future.
This making SHEEP of govern
ment enterprises and GOATS of pri-
vate enterprises, works an injustice
not only to the stockholders who have
put their savings into privately-owned
companies, but also, in the final
analysis, to the stockholders (the tax
payers) Of Uncle Sam, Incorporated.