davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
THIS ROCK
OF OURS
By BILL GIRB

WOE 10 mel u the reader
thinks the XIV Cupboard Club is
eritieisins me in letters, they
should hear some OF the things
that are said TO my face. ! sym
pathixs with their injured feel
inss though not to the extent OF
making any rstrsetions. Mem
bsrs OF the Club have chosen 10
take the June 70th column as a
direct slap al themselves. There
are other clubs. and dozens OF
other privately owned outboards.
They operate seven days per
week and ! claim that when they
RACE ABOUT GARRISON
Blight. they are disrsssrdine
the rights OF the public. Let them
go on the other side OF Hilton
Haven between Sissbee Road
and the old swimming pool.
An answer to this Rock OF Ours
June goth issue Of the Citizen
Mr.. Glib seems TO have taken
sides on the issue of outboards
in Garrison Blight His
continuous inference TO racing
boats is a direct stab at the Key
West Cupboard Club so The Club
StabS back.
First let Us say that We marvel
at your ability to reverse the truth
50 many times in so small an artl-
Gle.
As to whether the Charter Boat
men will be allowed to make a Ay-
ing We haven't located anyone
that has been deprived Of 4 pay
load due 10 our club activities. We
the CLUB feel that your article vas
nothing more than an attempt Il
create Ill feeling between Charter
Boatmen and Race Drivers, by
anita g0niZlag a situation where on
II one Charter Boaimau vas COZ
ccrned. Well your obvious intent IS
doomed 10 failure for most al Of
the club members and Charter
boatmen are personal friends
ard feel sure Ne AL remain tA4t
way
After considerable l1vestgsu1z
aud genera! discussion o. opinions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Killed In Crash

DALLAS lR - A truck crammed
with cotton workers careened off
a rural road near Dallas Monday
night, plowed down the dirt shout
der for 100 fee:, rolled down a
step embankment and overturned.
One man vas killed and 81 per.
sons were injured, 13 seriously.
The dead man was Luis Rodriguez,
IS. Arlington. Tex
Joe Castillo. 81, the truck driver
said 80 persons were on the truck.
He said a sudden shift IN the
weight of his passengers caused
him to lose control as the truck
y ent down a small hill
The passengers we're en- route
home after a day work on farm
south Of Dallas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Cerebral Palsy
Group Announce
Meeting And Drire

The regular monthly meeting
date for the Monroe County Cere-
bral Palsy and Cripples Associa-
ton has been changed from the
last Friday of each month to the
last Wednesday of each month, it
was announced by Mrs Everett
Cox, president Of the organization.
The meeting this Wednesday,
June 25. will take place at Dr. Ju-
Ito DePOo S office at Z 30 p m. All
members are urged to attend
An opening drive for member
ship will be celebrated with bands
and speakers on Duyal street, sat
urday, June Is at I pm
A useful Westinghouse MobIlalre
fan will be given away August 2
by the Association Ii IS now on dis,
play at Joe Aliens shop on Duyal
street and was donated by B. G
Chapplel of Variety Store, 10
White Street, one Of the many who
realize the need for a therapy Gin
&c in Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

minutes between races. The only
time We object To any type Of boat
crossing the course. Is when a heat
Is actually beng run. ana then It
is ID the spirit 0f overall safety
The Charter Boatmen knoH this
and cooperate willingly with but
few exceptions
We apply 10 the City for proper
permission 10 use this body % nat.
er. We would appreciate H. II sou
and your experts could sho1 US
thls beautiful course you SPEAK u.
Il course keeping In m.ad vc are
rac.r1 for the amusement Of the
Public IS eell as our .o.e q The
sport
Nos about those tourist sos.
spoke # Ina; travel ~ sch &c.
Ike b.sses or a.r..rere We nave
these same to-r.s:s set oil ,re
boat ard come ~ T. a4;eh the
races There a.s4. are o.a.- t.--
ISIS that 81 nh c@ve 81 az ran &
afford Il e. IN ta.e t..c, D., e.
Es the lesser a-e~ as hat
are aot b. ri m ,ee Z s---14r5
t.eE seem ~ e. re o-.a-4s1
Races
*.3 Ike 70 d. 7-ave VS.. o-e
q yo4r staten -.s ~ 81 esa PIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Maj. c. L. Curry
Returns To XIV

Maj. Charles Lotion Curry. (U.
S. A., his wife Billie. and their
eight months old daughter. Mary
Anne, have returned to Key West
following the Majors release from
active military duty.
Major Curry is employed by the
U. S. Engineers and. although his
official residence is SlI Truman
Ave, his assignments DO not give
him much time to spend at home.
His wife, Billie, is originally from
Memphis, Tenn.
During the last war. Curry saw
service in the European theater
of operations. His most recent
tour of duty was with the AVA
ton Engineers. He is a graduate
of st. Joseph's High School in Kew
West and Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
CarbOneH Houseguests
To Leare For Illinois

Mrs. Ronald Carbonell of SIG Du-
val street who has been entertain
houSeguests will leave Key West
tomorrow with them for q visit to
Ina, Ill, then home.
The guests included Mrs. Car
Frank Brown. a sister of Mrs Car
bonells who has been visiting here
Joan and Jenny.
The two weeks vacation in Key
they expect to return in the future
for another visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
The
WEATHERMAN
Say.
Forecast
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid today thru Wednesday with
isolated thundershowerS. Gentle to
moderate easterly winds, freshen-
ing near thundershowers.
Florida: Continued hot, Sultry
and generally fair thru We'd
nesday except for afternoon thun-
dershowers in widely scattered
places.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light to
moderate variable winds and most
" fair weather thru Wednesday
Few local showers south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds, fresh at times and
partly cloudy weather thru We'd
nesday with occasional scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
w MEMORIAL

In memory Of my d4rlg son and
brother Harry l.. WiekerG.
Until you and shall meet again
sweet thoughts Of lose 10 you pe
send
and though you are so far a%ay.
from as in your heavenly home,
we pray for you each day
Your loving family the Wieksrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

then at a certain point he would
have been coming toward this
point Geography you know Catch
on
Ne feel the rest OF your article
doesn't warrant an answer as ii
is IS fantastic as some Of the co
mic books you 10 doubt read.
Hoping the editor viii grant Us
enough space TO publish this II It's
e.a~ets I am writing this a,th the
approval of The K " 0 c. mem
bers II full
0ltboardnsIs yours,
David II Mason
Publicity Chairman r. voc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

big gray snapper Nothing like
Capt Davis recent - pound sail
tsh. but at least II VAS out of the
home aquarium class. Someone
caught a nurse shark which Lones
vrcSucd bare handed. with tail
grip that would have pinned Cor
eenus George 10 the mat Every
one caught al least four fish. ard
the trip home vas q tired but lar,
~ enc Nolushin. after SnaggIng
-e4tae has shop and l4ylng a boat
We followed up the trip with cook
lns Of the snapper. d Ia Gladys
jackson. and a calm bridge game.
cxceps that there was an acid
Test We dept daub.0S oar hides
j.. slh vlueEar betn cen hands And
csra af,cr ! Sho0 eg Wc arc family
~cdo,eat of enc ri the Heinz s. var
-eueS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
CONCH
CHOWDER
by RAINIER

Now that the rush season Oh get
ting stories out for an entire page
CHATS what my job Is. not just
writing a column which is merely
a side-issue and is done for fun, not
for "mon") could be that Conch
Chowder will appear three times
q week instead of the two of late.
of course it doesn't touch on pro
found problems of the world be
cause il isn't that type of writing.
Frills and froth, a touch OF humor
and chit chat, bits of data and da-
"a that's all. To old bit rhyme,
.-Into each life some rain must
fall" just supplement INTO each
life some meringue must fall. A
heavy steak and potato diet gets
montonous. OF course Chowder
and meringue sort OF mixes menus
and metaphors, but it's food for
thought
After such a meaty discussion,
on 10 the fish course, Have you
ever gone out on one of those
charter boats off Garrison Blight?
After living in Key West since 10
40. was finally finagled into a fin
ny expedition here for the first
time. And it was fun from the
moment we boarded Capt. Tom
my Lones' boat. There we're about
20 of US. Some visiting ShrlnerS
from the convention with their
wives. one small fry boy. one he'll
copter man, some tourists. some
permanent resi- 'entS, and two tur
ties. aged nine months named
Scotch and Soda who spent most
OF their time in tub. Hostess was
Marie Lones, Capt Tommy gra-
cious wife,
AS We left the blight. the names
of craft we passed held attention.
Imagination, Trade Winds.
calling up the idea Of cruise be
meath tropic skies And they Sho
we're tropical as the sun came up
brassy gold and hot We stopped
81 ThompSon'S dock tor ice, then
headed out around the island. In
the distance there MAS the bug air
craft carrier and there vas also
cranine of necks to take a look
the Gllmue's sister subtender.
AASTY HEARTS aboard
dropped q trolling line over the
fantail and We hadn't gone far
when Jack SINGER Of Chicago Ill.
dragged in bls groupcr. Tie and
bis pretty blonde wife Ruth have
been married a little over q year.
Busters or no. she likes Key West
and that's a god thlng because
her husband has been coming
here regularly since 1876 on his va
cations They live al 5l35 SGcri
dan Road, Chicago. Neat troueg
e. catch q bis ore Was Edward
Oxog Wizard q! "a Who ba4lod
H. a huge barracuda which Capt.
Tommy and Mate Charlie Gates
gated 0gog IS the hellcopter chap
from Philly and know Bill Bere
Yov sky Of rlasech The tourists
with pale skin slightly redeemed
t.cd handkcrchIegs around their
e-,.,e et hare SHIRT xfass-rs s*,.,.e.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Coming Erents

TUESDAY, JUNE "a
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club,
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur-
ant, Gas p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 1880
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming street.
Special general meeting Key
West Players, Barn Theatre, g
pm. One-act plays. work shop
and play reading.
Order of DeMolay Boys, meeting
Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p. m.
WV. Ladies Auxiliary, Post
Home on Elizabeth St, meet
ing at s pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. IA, Knights of Pythias Hall,
SPIN.
Rotary Club Board of directors
meeting, 8 pm, home of Joe
Pearlmsn.
Dog track discussion, meeting OF
United Church Women, at Con-
gregational Church at II am.
All women of city invited to
attend.
Ever Ready Star Club will meet
at pm, Scottish Rite Temple.
Mrs. A. F. Sharpley is hostess.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25-
Ladies Day Colt Toul ment. &
W Golf Course. 9 am.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge IA.
sociation, Coral Room. Ov"-
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. 8S. Bldg. 178. N. S..
sc: 80 am
Luncheon, bridge, Canasta, for
xii Officers Wives group,
at AeropalmS, ! pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, meeting
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Junior Debs, meeting, Woman's
Club, 7:30 pm.
Ham dinner, 6 to 8 pm, First
Presbyterian Church, public In
vIted.
FAWTU luncheon at Aeropalms,
1890 pm.
Meeting of Cerebral Palsy and
CrippleS Association, Alt Eaton
street, s pm.
JUNE 90
Social meeting. Junior Woman's
Club, pm, at clubhouse.
Meeting of Lower Keys Property
Owners Association, 8 pm.
Surface Development Officers
Wives group luncheon at Sur
and Sand, II 80 pm.
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. ST. Paul's parish hall.
Unit So Ladies Auxiliary OF Fleet
Reserve. coffee 10 am, al
Patio, n. s.
FRIDAY, JUNE q
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous
First Presbyterian Church, {
pm.
Meeting. knight of Pythias, Ply
THAN Hall, 72s Fleming St, al
pm.
Order of Eastern Star, Fern
Chapter q, meeting at Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
.ATURDAY, JUNE rs
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, rs
Fleming street, 80 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house. ! 80 p m.
Party, picnic and Scavenger hunt
hey West Players, beginning
at Barn Theatre at 6 pm.
hunt begins al pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Ell SALVADOR W.S.C.S.
WILL OPPOSE TRACK

The w. S. c. S. OF Ei Salvador
Methodist Church decided un.
aninovsly 70 op. Sc the estsb.
Iishment Of . dog track in fhe
community and will actively
campaign against il, II was de.
eided at a meeting Of the group
on Wednesday, June 70. held at
Wesley House.
New officers for the ersanizs.
June ~ Immediately after the re.
sular evening church services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

t. prepare baby beet or calf l
Ner t1F hrc.,.cA c4t away The large
te!n> wiki re Kitchen SCISSORS Re
Csse tee tA.n skn around The s..
,es & .tey 10 prevent cuT.e4 e
ss B.a>a The liver s.iA salad O..
sr5 h~e4i quickly turning o1ec
ra-s >~ercoQk Avec tastes hest
SD IS tcc1cg sAsa = ;.cae y r.Ck
Ns Id tie center,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

White sauce may be made in
double quantity and stored in a CO.
vered jar in the refrigerator. 1t
ca then be reheated as needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
BPW To Give Card Party Thursday;
Will Send Delegate To Girls State

Business and Professional Womens Club planning
public card be held this coming THURSDAY even
spacious home OF Mrs. Rose
Cohen, 1901 Atlantic boulevard
AT least 3 games canasa bridge choice
Nemee Hutchinson is chairman OF the affair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
SIC
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN.
30.O9 ins.-10l9.0 mbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:

A weak shower wave in the
Caribbean has moved westward to
the area from Cuba southwark to
the Canal Zone. Showers are also
reported over the extreme eastern
Caribbean and the Lesser Antilles
but there are no indications of any
disturbance in the tropical areas
today.
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Kew West. Fla, June "a, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Tomorrow's Almanac
iides

Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
l208 am. l. 80 am.
HIS am. 6l3 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time OF Height d
3ahia Honda
lhridsel oh l0m 90 d
0 Name Key
ieast endl -t2 h 20m
3oca Chica
Station Tide high waite
Sandy PIT oh lom
aides Channel
north endl 2h l0m
IA II
(-l-Minus sign: Correction
TO be subtracted.
t+l-PluS sign: Corrections b
De added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

Key West. Fla, June "a, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-16
U.S.. Plans to Expose FoIsity
OF Reds Germ War Charges

other agency, he said. It was
pointed out that other bodies. par
ticularly the Security Council
would be competent to deal with
the question.
Mr.. Cohen said he would con-
suit with other delegates to the
Disarmament Commission before
that body holds its next meeting
Wednesday.
Test Is Cooperation.
The test of MIR. Malik's SINGER
ity. he said, is whether Russia
will cooperate in arranging for an
impartial inquiry. He pointed out
the Communists already had been
asked to let the Red Cross in
vestigate the charges. but that the
Red Cross had received no reply
In the past. the Communists have
refused to permit representatives
|of the Red Cross to investigate
prisoner of war camps or atrocity
charges.
The germ warfare charges have
been made with increasing fire.
quency by Communist agencies re-
Gently. but Mr.. Malik's move in
the Disarmament Commission
represented the first time the is
sue had come before the u. N.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By the Associated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Mar.
15.-The United States Is plan
ming steps to expose the falsity
of Russia's charges that United
Nations forces are using germ
warfare in North Korea and
China, Benjamin v. Cohen said
today.
The United States delegate to
the 12-nation Disarmament Com
mission declared Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik
knew the accusations were false
when he made them before the
commission yesterday.
1--WE don't intend to let him get
away with these dishonest, abb
surd and monstrouS falSehoods, !"
Mr.. Cohen added.
Measures Being Considered.
He disclosed that Washington
is considering what measures to
take if the Communists reject q
proposed inquiry by the Interna-
tional Red Cross requested by the
United States.
No decision had been taken yet
whether the United States will
seek an inquiry by the Disarma-
ment Commission or by some
Evening star., 1952-03-16

campaign spending but makes it
possible to conceal the identity of
the donors
Believe Amount Too Low.
Both Senators Gillette and Mon
roney believe the limitations on
what can be spent legally in CAM
paigns are too low but they don't
want to raise the limit without
the safeguard Of centralizing re-
sponsibility for reporting what is
raised and spent and by whom.
Here are some Of the other pro-
poSalS made by Senator Monroney
and now under subcommittee
consideration:
!. Create a bipartisan election
commission to police elections
while they are going on, discour-
age scurrility, receive and analyze
campaign reports and serve possi-
bly, as a permanent investigating
body. A frequent complaint has
been that elections are never in
vestigated until they are over and
that no one is responsible for
checking on contribution and ex-
penditure reports for possible vio-
lations.
Would Demand Registering.
2. Make it unlawful for any one
to spend over a certain sum of
money in an election campaign
without registering as q political
agent.
3. Require national organiza-
tionS not operating through State
organizations to register their in
terest in campaigning and spend
ing money for or against a.
candidate for House or Senate.
Both agents and organizations
would have to file their campaign
literature and expenditures with
the bipartisan commission. ALI
accounts and expenditures would
have to be listed under the head
ing Of the candidate for which
the money was spent.
4. Raise the spending limit for
a senatorial campaign to a mini
mum of $25. 1000, or at the rate of
10 cents for each vote for that
Office in the last election to a
Evening star., 1952-03-16
2,5OO Paratroopers Drop
On Texas in Six Minutes
By the A..oeiu,ed Pres,

LOMETA, Tex. Mar. Is. -
Twenty-Five hundred paratroopers
spilled out of IS planes into the
dusty mesquite country Of Gen.
trail Texas in just six minutes to-
day.
An estimated 10000 persons
watched the practice drop that
was a prelude to Operation Long
Horn. which will be the largest
air-ground maneuver in the his
tory of the armed forces.
The CAT planes roared over, Is
to the wave. dropping the 82d Air
borne Division troopers at two
minute intervals.
Division officials said casualties
were unusually lows troopers
suffered fractures. An additional
Is were bruised enough to report
in for aid. But black eyes. minor
cuts and light sprains weren't re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

poena to appear before the SUBJ
committee again on Thursday, the
day after he is scheduled to go
before a District grand jury in
vestigating the Teitelbaum shake
down story. Subcommittee mem
bers have indicated steps would
be taken very soon" to have the
House approve contempt proceed
ingS against Mr.. Grunewald for
his refusal to answer questions
regarding the interest he is said
to have shown in tax cases.
Senator Bridges Mentioned.
Mr.. Oliphant, in his testimony
before the subcommittee last De-
cember IA, said that Senator
Bridges. Republican. of New
Hampshire and Mr.. Grunewald
had shown an interest in the Klein
case.
"The bureau people," Mr.. Oil
phant said at the time. "had made
a jeopardy assessment against
Klein. They had made that assess
ment on the basis Of seeing him
purchase a steamship ticket or
something. - It was my under
standing that Klein was in fact
purchasing a round-trip vacation
ticket to Bermuda, and Senator
Bridges stated he did not
want anything done that was not
correct but that they ought to be
able to get together and settle
their differences"
Evening star., 1952-03-16
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH g. - ISs'A nv

ceiling Of $5OO,0oO. AT the same
time. make all expenses charge
able against that figure instead OF
|exempting most Of a candidates
normal expenses as the present
law does. The only expenses spe-
Officially not exempted now are
billboard and newspaper adver-
tising. Radio and television costs
are not mentioned, but are con-
sidered chargeable. since they are
not specifically exempted.
!. Would Hit Hidden" Money.
S. Require all individuals who
contribute more than 500 to any
individuals campaign or to any
political organization or agent or
who spends more than 500 in a
candidates behalf to report to the
election commission. This at
tacks one of the principal evils of
the current situation the hidden
or nameless money that gets into
campaigns.
6. Require State or county party
organizations and central COM
mittees to report to the election
commission all money paid di-
rectly to candidates for Senate
and House as well as all other
moneys collected but not allo-
Gated to individuals on the ticket.
The total of this unallocated
money would be divided automat-
ically: One-third to Senate and
House candidates, one-third to
the Governor and State ticket
and one-third to county and
minor offices.
7. Raise the limits on presiden-
tial campaign expenditures from
the present So million to $12 mil
lion or SIS million, but require all
satellite organizations to be in
cluded in this total. The parent
organizations would be held re-
sponsible for reporting expendi-
lures and approving the campaign
tactics of the satellite groups. At
there is no limit on the
number of organizations spending
up to So million each and some
groups escape both the limit and
the requirement for reporting.
Limit on Donations.
8. Ban donations of more than
SIS 900 to State and local organi-
as well as to the ones now
theoretically covered by the law.
This is to prevent the uncontrolled
dumping of millions of dollars into
the States-money that more fire.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

quently than not is never re.
ported in the names of the origi-
nal donors. It either stays in the
States or comes to national or
ganizations in lump sums.
Many of Senator Monroney's
proposals also are aimed at pre-
venting the circulation of defama-
tory literature. Further, he hopes
that a model State law can be
worked out and turned over to
the Council of State Governments
to gain more uniformity and put
teeth in State election laws.
IF we have full reporting Of
where the money comes FROM" he
said, 'it would greatly discourage
contributions from racketeers and
special interest groups trying to
profit at public expense.
IF we have full reporting Of
expenditures. the tendency would
be toward spending the money in
proper ways to inform the cleo
torate rather than to hire political
hacks to spread lies and corrupt
the election machinery. Z
Could Trace Favors.
"If proper reports are made any
special favors that show up later
would always be subject to the
fact that certain sums had been
given by the favored person or
group to a party's candidate or
campaign chest"
Senator Hendrickson of New
Jersey, Republican member of
the Senate Elections Subcommit-
tee, said he goes along with most
of Senator Monroney's proposals.
Il think we ought to lay down
some rules and live by them" he
declared. ANY, law that isn't
practical and realistic and is vio-
lated becomes a bad apple in a
barrel Of good apples. AS the law
stands now there's scarcely an,
election held without violations
of the spirit of the law"