davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
; Convicted Killers
OF Crippled Woman
Face Death by Gas

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.-The
deadly gas chamber of San Quen-
tin Prison looms today for con-
victed killers Barbara Graham,
John A. Santo and Emmett Per-
kins.
After 5la hours of deliberat-
ing, a jury yesterday found the
much-married Mrs. Graham
and her two gangSter pals guilty
of the first degree murder of 62-
year-old widow, Mrs. Mabel
Monahan.
There was no recommendation
for clemency. and California law
thus makes the death penalty
mandatory.
Titian-haired Mrs. Graham.
80, and the two men face SEN
fencing at am. Friday, but a
defense counsel move for a new
trial may delay it.
Third Woman to Die There.
The brutal beating and gar
roting of crippled Mrs. Mona
han in her Burbank home last
March 9 will make Mrs. Graham
the third woman to go to Cali
fornia's gas chamber, barring a
successful appeal. Previously
executed at San Quentin were
Ethel Spinelli in 1941 and Mrs.
Louise Peete in 1947.
The State contended the gang,
led by Santo. sought 100000
believed hidden there by Mrs.
Monahan's former son-in-law,
Luther (Tutor) Scherer, Las
Vegas gambler.
Santo, 48, and Perkins, A,
also have been linked to North
ern California crimes, including
the mass murder of Grocer
Guard Young and three small
children in Chester last October.
Last night in Nevada City,
Calf, Santo and Perkins were
charged with numbering Ed
Hanson, Nevada County miner
shot to death in a 1850 robbery
attempt. District Attorney Ver-
non Stoll of Nevada County said
he filed the charges "just in
case something goes wrong down
south"
Show Little Emotion.
The trio took the verdict with
little show of emotion other than
the tears that welled in Mrs
Graham's eyes. She pressed the
hand of her attorney, Jack
Hardy, and whispered:
GAS long as. they've found me
guilty, I'd rather have the death
penalty than life Imprisonment. "
Perkins snarled, Its phony
all the way through"
Santo refused to comment, but
later told newsman: I'm in-
nocent and I'm confident the
(State) Supreme Court will re-
verse the verdict"
Mrs. Graham, married four
times and mother of three chill
dren, has a record beginning
with reform school commitment
at 13. followed by arrests ON
charges Of prostitution, perjury
narcotics possession and passing
bad checks.
Santo and Perkins are ex-con-
victs with felony records going
back to 1924.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Hillary Returns Home

The New Zealand mountaineer,
Sir Edmund Hillary, who climbed
Mount Everest. said on his return
to Auckland that he would not
quit bee farming but would keep
mountain climbing as a hobby.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Dick SIoy and Bob Honson
will be your eyes and ears
on the high school and prep
school gridirons.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Football fans practically all alike in this respect They
store predictions and miscellaneous dope about
the teams and players they're hot for The Stars pop
of football coverage will keep happy and contented
until the Bowl games that windup the
Stann and his staff of writer's will only you behind the
and the field but will join you trying to figure
what happened when those upets along monkeys
of the experts Every day will be football day sports
pages Sundays will be field days for complete roundups of
scores and aibs and Sunday morning quarterbacking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Hollywood
Notes
~ Dob Thomn

pad 40 10 1915 vas So d
BHlie Burks Cor I've weeks work.
BIT In 1919 Charlis chaplin drsw
s65S.oo for ne year. >. Tan
ab0ut present day epies. d. w.
Criflithss "Iniolerance' took q
months 10 shoot and ran three
and . half hours 90 The sereen.
Ben Alexander was . child star
IN Crifilth's Hearts of the worid''
tiglel. Hes noe more famous a
Joe Fridays sAdekiek On Drag
net"
Tallulah Bankheads first pro
fesxional sppearanee vas In q
movie. 10 . Week" In 1919. /.
and Cllflon webb was playing
opposite Barbara Ia MARI IN
Heart of q Siren" In the early
'1es. On. Mr.. Belvederel
Biz three affraetions IL fazs:
AA& va MAA&MMs AZ &8m III q d.
ments." Covered waenn." And
in i9ts. Paramount II again plan.
ning 10 make Ell three. >. BE-
money isr blg names: Red Grange
Got s3oo.ooo Cor ane picture IN
ia1s. Pini-sire Mickey Rooney
was appearing With Colleen Moore
IN Orchids and Ermine" In 1877.
Clark Gable vas an extra In TIE
first merry wld0w." filmed In
la1s.
Ricardo Cortez cot TOP hllling
in forrest" Greta Cares lirsi
American film liazsl. Ny e.
voriie titles: Ills Royal Slyness'
Harold Lloyd. 1919. ''The Deli.
eious Little Devil" lRudolph valen.
tino. 1919. "Are Yea . Nassau
lJohn Barrymore. 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
New Camera Can
Take Pictures In
Hole

WASHINGTON 81. s. Army
engineera have Developed . cam.
era whieh can take pictures aside
. snail hole deep IN TIE groun6.
EnEineers and etheFs can make
use of such undergrUund observa'
tion--in planaing hig constructioz
proieets. loeating leaks inside PIPE
lines and spotting underground ort
formations. Cor example.
officials said the camera mighi
even be adapted inr taking picture
of Tissues lnai6s the hunan body.
A. present When enginesrs starr
planning . hig dam. bridge q
budding they drin In the area and
examine the resulting cores. usual.
y three inches IN diameter, from
a. much a. ioo feet Dean.
Bot 100 per cent Il q core Il
never recovered. And the part that
Il lost mas be q vital missing link
Also. while cores ah0w formations,
thsy do not tsll ne direetioa q
these.
Engineers frequently resort a
three foot diameter holes into
which . man may descend 10 maize
On inspection. but thty cost about
800 Q foot Of depth.
The new camera can Be used IN
. small bore. II It's inside . holl0w
metal tube about three feet lnng
and less than three inches in diam.
|eter. Near the bottom a the tube
n q circle of quartz glass. backed
By . mirror which reflects the wall
'of TIE hole. The camera merely
takes pietares a the refiecsion.
and 81 . compass bulb into The
device.
Tie camera Is operated electri.
|eally. swapping . pieture each
three-fourths a an inch Il depth.
The pictures can be shown On .
flat screen. Locking a them gives
the Illusion of looking downward
into hole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

HOLLYWOOD, R-Holiday tlms
agiord1 9 ehanes fer readiag. and
meters and fathers of ne land
I'LL ct . nostalgie eharge oui
Il . re- book on re alert screen.
Pwtnnm has tast punllshed "A
Pictorial History a the Silent
gcreen." ed Il b jammed vita
memories fnr thnsa who ean recall
TIE roaFing '1os ard before. !
eon1 90 bach thai far BIT here
ere some distressing notea ]
CEASED from lhe bssok:
Thomas Edison. Who developed
moEiss ID tBse. lhoueht they were
q nuseily that wunld soon wear
e. Among early film players:
Annla Oakley the real onels buf.
fale Bal. Eugene 6and0w. Ruth
o. Dsmnln. James ]. corbett. /.
Ton Nh Gas q msrshRl In an
OAiahoma town untl . picture
A0NA #M@# &M0A# ~ AM& N@@&As -
starred hls film career IN Ranch
LIE a ne Great South west "
Ths first western star wat
Broney Billy Andsrnon, who silll
lives h Hollywood. first epic:
Ilnlian. made Quo vndia." which
Fan a weeks IN New YORK. al 81
tnp 1884, Amona ne early
tides ''Ivanhoe," ~'Prisoner q
xanda, I" "Jnlinn Caesar" Three
Munksiesra.- ~Blily TIE Nd. ?
WHICH proves that there's little
mew In thn movies.
Len Truisky was . 30 player
viii Cara KimhaIi Young h my
Official wife" tiei4l. =. Theda
bara made - pictufea Cor Fox
II three years. Real nams: Theo-
dosia Goodman. Hlghest salary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Nation Is Weak
In Metal Supply

WASHINGTON w-Secrrsary a.
ne AR Force Talhosi said Fridav
this nstion Il ''woefally weaks II
supplies q ne tough. light.wsixhl
mftal ssianium needsd Cor faster.
than.soand military aireraft
Taihoft said Ne was ASHAMED
nat ne shortage NJ the metal
hasn't cone 10 my sttenfion
sooner"
hahout quantity prudnrsion a
ne metal. Tslbcst added. she US
AR Force wuuld BE- Ia a vsrx
inferior position.
Ne testified before . senate suA.
COMMITTEES headed ~ Sen. Malons
tk-Neyl which is investigating sun.
pases oi strategic Minerals needed
n war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Draws Blanks

HELENA. Mont 1-Police ChIes
Joan Fred is drawizg blanks
Fer TIE past tnr~e years Ne has
received letters mahe0 In Saxinaw
Mich. which contained . sheet a.
whiis paper.
AZ TIE boitom ~ ne euvplaue
was srrihhle6 TIE words: "a znd.
ny nufnia.
Pred and MS iellow officers have
used varioas ways b hrinr oul
verbs whieh eould ee wriifen witA
tnvisihie tn.
hey Aaxe eoneluded eAs nspeg
Is hAnnA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

WASHINGTON 90. .. Dskom
who - 3 Semale Investigator cues
tionnd leor GoureuAo n ice. sad
taaay spy hmuinrn could set ahoui
a. much lmlnrmatinn b. siudyina
ne les rspori e : royal Canadlah
eommlsniun as BY re-qaestlnnins
Gomannkn.
Gounenka. ioFmeriy q code elerh
N TIE Soviet Embassy Al Ottawa,
tipped canmdlnn nuthoriiies In leas
% . iar.flung Russian 30 networA
nat reached lnio TIE United States,
Tha senate Internal Security
Subcommiiiee. headed By Sen. Jen-
ner lR.lndl. h seeking an inter
view with HIN IN eunnecfion viii
Ne Communists IN government
probe. TIE state Department kal
under consideration . suboommit
Zee request that 4 cry % persuade
Canada 10 drop some az the con
oiAions Imposed q any kach qnss
tinning.
Dekom said In an Interview that
IN hls opinion. the Jenner grouE
"would find 4 virtually Is useful
10 study the report of the royal
Canadian eommiaklon.r This ape
eially created gFcup handed ~
Canadian soy investigator.
Dekom's inierview with Couzen
10 iook place IN tha iall 81 lpts
IN the headquarters ef the Roya
Canadinn Mounted Police In O.
tawa. A the tine Dekom Vas I
member Il ne professional stat
Of a senate Immigration suhcom
mltiee headed ~ Sen. MccarraI
fD-Nsxl. prubing Communist &C
uvity among aliens and iorelgE
nstional groups.
pekom described Counenka q,
sextremely frank. VERY eoopera
ave and very eoaFtaous"
Reviewer, Ne sid he lelt thsI
ne report Il the royal commls
aion tad "suhxiamiinIy ne whols
etory" a ne Soviet espionage ap
paratns. Ne sald 4 also ineindeG
much informatlon Developed Grom
leads Gounenko supplied a. wel
as stuff Ne dat knoW
Dekom said be vas noe Al Id
cry b Disclose CouEenkp's test
mony.
A tFanscripl q ne Interview MAJ
made hy . Regal canadian Mount
cd Police stenographer. Dekom
sad. and TIE state Departmefr
later forwarded this % the sub
COMMITTEES VITA . requsss from ~
Canadian government nat no par
e 4 be made puhlic. Deknm SAX
there wprs deiesions il TIE trans
eript Which he cunaldsred unim
portant
In agreeing Wednesday ihal ~
Senner suheommsttee might inter
siew Gouxenkn. 4 be was willing
Canadian officials stiaeked ths
eondition tAat any information %
tnined was not 10 b. made public
wifhout canadian government ap
erovaL
Jenner ohiecfed thnf this wcailf
Hamper the subeommiiiees rxporl
q Congress ard ASKED Secreiar,
ef stats Dulles 10 negotiats farthel
en- The polnt.
ne internal Security suhcom
mitiss startsd IL presxnt phase q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
investigator Says Questioning
OF COuzenkO Is Unnecessary

|lnvssiisntina after Atty. Gen.
Drowned % Nov. 9 declared Cor.
mer Presidsnt Harry 8. TFuman
promoted White In tha government
service In TIE face Of FDI evi.
dsnee linking him 9Th espioaage
Truman retorted thai he allowed
IN appointment NJ white DO she
board 81 The international None.
tary Fund 10 50 throagA after
hieh.level eonsultatiops. 90 as nol
90 alert olher persans under sns.
pscion fhat an investigated was
under way.
subsequently. Brownell. testify.
INC before The subcommittee, re-.
leased q formerly secret FBI LET.
ter mentioning Information origin.
ating IN Canada. There were
strUng complaints In Canada thas
ne Ottawa government had nol
neea con&uited before this was
done.
The Canadian government al
along has said that il made avail.
able 10 United states government
authorities al the Information II re.
eeised from Couzenko.
Lester Pearson. the Canadian
Minister II external AFFAIR.", tod
ne House Of Commons en- NAY
|. 1850. that the names of Ia US
residents found in . notebook a
one Of the spy suspects were
turned over 70 L. 5. authorities n
lets.
TIE suspect later was charges
and acquitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. ~ - he n
families in Fifficktown. . comm
|nliy in croyle township near here,
have lighted streets Cor The frs
time since iez1. They were turned
OF then ea an economy meve.
The property owners finally con,
vsneed The commissioner that they
could afford 10 pay for 10 lamps
and the lights were In operates
last nighl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

$500 - " NNNANNNWN 10
mAME APPLICATION r0m
FINAL nnsCmAmgE
trEskaae Law aa11l
~ Cns MT 0r TmE COUNTY
srDGEs. mosmoE caueTv.
sTATE oF FLomfnA. IN rae
~ - the Estate 81
ENEhkTT WARREN RUSSELL.
also knewn a. kxerstt W. Rus-
sell ana 4. ". Rasaali,
Re Ar whorn n Nay conesrns
Notaca - herehy given that Bessie
husssii fliea her flaai report a. Exs
eemtrtx - the estate 0f Everett
~ erFsn husNsti also known -
kxerstt W. Russell MnA ~ W nmm.
Nefi. aeceaaea. that she filed hsr ps-
tttten fer final discharge. and that
shs vii apply o. the Memorable
Raymond r. GsoFd, Ceuntx IudWe Of
MonFoe rountY. FiuFidn. 90 tns 9kth
dmY ~ December. 1853. Ger mpprox Al
~ same ana Fee final discharge ns
kKecutrix ~ tie estate 81 Everett
VI arren Russell also known ns Ever.
ett ". hunseli and q. ". Russell.
deesakea ea thia sfth day 81 No
BESSIE RUSSELL.
Exeemtrix - The estate ~ Everett
Warren Russell. aisn hnoan as
Exerstt W. Resell and 1. ". Rus
ns~sa .ases-is-fs.fsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

~ y Corner CeorEe and Lard
SIS. a Z 10. s2isa Wclkoll. ~
Simonton So noyiTu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

HIGHWAY 70 ocnAn. 70 = &c
Suhaa GRlAtn kGr. Wol.
koFF. 81 SlAossToN ST.
noFieH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

$40 Gao sLEAch IS safe q
100 pure nyion fabrics. Try
. bette from youF grocer. novz-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

cHolce wAreapRoNT Ior.
SUNRISE sttoaGs. iog n 10
PeicE 1.eoa TGRMS. 50 90
o OWN. BALANCE sc pEe
AsoNTA. COX SIS. co cIrITEk
optsct. noxz1 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

PIERRE DUAL. ". Nus. Private
Instruction piano and accordion
iuF adyaneed and beginners. Pm
1Te15. nov2t-etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

foR lower Keys property. phone
Summarized Key or vFita Ead.
gins. oxner. Sammenand Key.
Y. O. nox2. mon wed sat 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

EISNER FURNTTURE COMPANY
So Duck Avsnps. Poinciana.
Phone 1-@5l We Bay ard Sell
kew and Used Furnilura
nova q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
IO-Male and/or Female
Help Wanted

MAKE s7ooo daily. sen luminous
name plates. Write Reeves Co.
Astieboro. Mass. free sample and
details. noxz3.S;
Evening star., 1953-09-13
for the new individ

Pioskin tie cose for travel or home 1000
StitchIess ton peskin bIIfod 500
Morse brown grain leather shoe, wing
tipped 1898
Hond-crofted stud box in piaskin and
velvet. Lined. $50
s. White kidskin collar, breath taking on
black wool broodcloth suit in misses sizes.
1925
6. Handsome toP-eroin eowhide with
black wrought iron for q versatile, infor-
NAL chair. 24.0O
7. GoId-tooIed leather top for cordovon
mahogany tobIe by Heritoee-Henredon
10000
Elegant soft leather for personoIized
smoking set. Box. 1495. Lighter, ll.95.
Snookette. $50
Frame 8: coIfskin belt, shaped and but
toned. 800
Fall bouttonniere Of coItskin flowers LOO
French kid gloves buttoned with crystal.
800
Links Of Ieother and gilt metal in q Brace
let with heart shaped leather donoIe. 900
Dramatic entrance Of the big suede hat.
$500
A cuff bracelet Of gilt metal and leather.
500
HoId-olI cofskin biIIfoId, spoked with
eik metal. o'W
9. suede's elegance in q town. going hand
bog. lo.oO
10. Black Tulip Pondoro's elegant block
suede pump. [4'9o
AAd 2oe6 Federal tox whore applicable.
Loootiors: Accsssoriss 1T Floor
Nso's S+ors Millinery Shoes, And Floor
Rsody 10 Wear, Bird ard An Floon
I,e1ulMne wookit ard bulky S~sotsr
He.rs A1nIshInes Sth ond 6th Floors
LAUOss', Tn Floor
ss.setors s+ chsvy choss ond AIesondris
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Eisenhower's Stand on Taxes
President Assumes His First Major Political Risk
In Failing to Reduce Taxes, as He Had Promised
Dovid Lowrence:

President Eisenhower has
taken his first major political
risk-he has failed to reduce
taxes as was promised in his
political campaign. The con-
clusion he announced to q
Nationwide radio audience
was that tax reduction will be
possible six months hence
but not now. Yet his main
argument for not doing so at
this time is that the national
security prevents such a step.
Nowhere in the address, how
ever, does the President tell
why the world situation is
going to be so vastly improved
by next January that tax re-
ductions will be recommended
by him at that time.
For the message says, on the
one hand, that America is liv-
ing "in an age of peril" and
that large defense expendi-
lures must go on "for a long
an indef1nite-period of time"
and then the President indi.
Gates how in q matter of six
months "a completely revised
program of taxation" will be
recommended by him to Con-
greSS.
Gen. Eisenhower comedies
that "for the long term, pres
ent taxes are too high" and
that they are becoming a real
threat to individual initia-
tive" but he fails to note that
the point of diminishing re-
turns for the present system
Of tax rates has already been
reached and that revenues are
declining. He charitably for
gives the preceding admins
tration for overestimating re-
ceipts but does not explain
why tax receipts are falling
OF. The real explanation is
that the system Of incentives
has broken down. Britain and
Canada. in the face of serious
problems like those faced by
the United States, have re-
duced taxes in order to in:
crease incentives and stimulate
Evening star., 1953-05-20
the worlds paymaster, the
United States.

the worlds paymaSter, the
United States.
Under this new direction we
must expect the accent to be
placed henceforth on business
with the countries behind the
Iron Curtain rather than on
the creation Of a military or
ganization for self defense.
When Gen. Matthew Ridgway
last Monday supported appro-
priations of more than IS bill
lion for the NATO he was
thinking exclusively in mill
tary terms. AS supreme COM
mander at SHAPE, he had to
ignore the political and diplo-
matte developments which are
the business of the State De-
partment and not his own.
Our allies do not want to
break with us. Their leaders
recognize the great help we
have given them since the out
break Of the last war. But they
believe that we are narrow
minded doctrinaires insuffl-
GENTLY experienced in world
affairs and prone to become
"hysterical" about the Commu-
mist menace. They have
adopted the slogan that "a
poor treaty is worth a dozen
military victories" Thus, un-
less we toe the new line spon-
sored by our Western allies
they are likely to tell us regret
fully that they cannot continue
to go along with us in the
present policy toward the
U.S.S.R. and China which they
consider extravagant and dan
gerouS.
President Tito is earmarked
to become an important in
strument in the new policies
which well-informed observers
in Washington expect to see
more clearly developed in the
next few months. Tito is a
Evening star., 1953-05-20

The furor raised by Clement
Attlee's remarks apropos the
United States has tended to
put the earlier speech Of VIM
ston Churchill into the back
ground.
This is not so in Europe.
where, since the death Of
Stain, there has been a
mounting belief that a settle
ment with the Soviet Union
may be possible, and that talks,
at least, should be initiated.
Especially noted abroad were
Mr.. Churchill'5 remarks about
Poland. American propaganda
has stressed the liberation Of
Poland and the other East
European satellites. Mr..
Churchill made clear that he
does not anticipate that Po-
land can ever peacefully be
added to a Western military
bloc and alliance. Russia has
a right to feel assured that
the terrible events Of the
Hitler invasion will never be
repeated and that Poland will
remain a friendly power and
buffer-although not. I trust,
a puppet."
Mr.. Churchill's emphasis on
Poland indicates his realistic
acceptance of it's Importance
to Soviet military security.
Russia can successfully be
invaded from the West-and
conversely the West from
Russia-only through Poland.
This geographical fact accounts
for most Polish misfortunes.
Peace between Poland's east
ern neighbor, the Russian EN-
pire, and her western neigh
Dor, Germany, has perennially
been purchased by the parti-
ton of Poland. Since neither
of her powerful neighbors could
endure to have Poland a mill
tary satellite of the other,
they mutually crushed her
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Those whose business it is
to watch the situation closely
are starting to ask searching
questions, but they are still a
small minority. And they
agree that if the President
can produce an acceptable So
luton in Korea, all will be
forgiven. because no other is
sue in the public mind is COM
parable to it.
They are not quite ready to
add the corollary that unless
a solution is attained in Ko-
rea. nothing will be forgiven.
The Presidents complaint is
accurate that the Democrats
set a trap for him while in
power by scheduling peak ex-
penditures and declining taxes
for the period just after the
presidential election. This was
deliberate, a true Harry Tru-
man touch.
The White House as now
stated is inclined to complain
bitterly about political STRAIT
egy of this kind. What they
could do with is a few people
who understand just such
practical arts of adjusting the
pressures to the customers.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Customer Loses Another Round
As Senators Decide That FTC Should Not Investigate
Why Midd!emen Get So Much Of BUYERS Dollar

cial congressional committee
to investigate the consumer
dollar.
Senator Saltonstall was re-
minded by Senator Lehman,
Democrat. of New York that
on that same morning, before
the Senate met. the Banking
Committee had discussed the
Gillette resolution-and indi-
Gated very plainly that it would
never be approved. Further
more. Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois pointed out
that the Agriculture and Labor
Department investigations only
reached a part of the story,
and did not explore the whole
subject as is needed. He asked
whimsically if Senator Salton-
stall and others who were try
ing to kill off the investigation
were not just playing "but-
ton, button, who's got the but
ton," seeking to shift RESPONSE
bility in the matter from here
to there in order to get no
where.
You can guess the end Of
this story yourself.
Yes-the consumer lost, got
gypped. The Senate voted, As
to 80, against the LANCER
amendment; that is, they kept
in the bill the proviso that for
bids the FTC to make an in
veStigation Of the consumer
dollar.
You know who won-those
middlemen who are taking
more of your dollar than they
should. In short, the usual
routine