davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Crime Rate Continues
Climb Begun in January

The total for the year ending
in April, showed a drop of
8.8 per cent as compared to
the previous year, but this re-
flected the constant downward
trend until last January.
Specifically. there were 1873
serious offenses in April, as COM
pared to 1.5O8 in the same month
a year ago.
OF the cases in April. 6l0. or
1873 per cent, were cleared by
arrest. The overall figure for
the year ending April showed
1880 cases., ,841 fewer than
for the year before. OF the total,
1894. or 38.5 per cent, were
cleared by arrest.
Among the serious offenses for
April. there were three murders
and one case of negligent homi-
eide. There were IA cases of
rape and three of attempted
rape. Only one of the latter was
unSolved.
There were 106 cases Of rob-
berry, of which 49 were unsolved,
and 359 cases of aggravated
assault. with So unsolved.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

- Despite a drop in February,
Washington's crime rate last
month continued a climb it be-
gan at the first of the year.
There were 4.3 per cent more
serious offenses during April
than in the same month a year
ago, according to police statistics
released last night by District
Commissioner Samuel Spencer.
Similarly. the rate for serious
crime was up 19 per cent in
March over that of the same
month year ago. In February,
there were 6.5 per ceent fewer
offenses. following a 9 per cent
upswing in January.
During District appropria-
tions hearings made public Mon
day, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray told the House Appro-
priations subcommittee han
ding the District budget that
crime could not be reduced much
efurther without the addition of
two or three hundred more
Policemen. Chief Murray is
seeking a 2,5o0-man force but
the Commissioners say they
.Cznt afford it.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Pretty May Queen Presides
Over raining School Festival

cardboard shoe and an old
woman. The cottage residents
who could not get into the
crowded truck followed along
behind on foot, showing the sort
of crowded conditions expert
enced by the Old Lady Who
Lived in a Shoe, and by them
selves.
TAO There Now
The District Training School
has a scheduled capacity of
about TOO. Yesterday there were
some TAO feeble-minded there.
A waiting list of $50 persons who
could be treated - or at least
handled-is available to fill any
vacancies.
AS the parole program sends
away the highest mentalities in
the school, and the average in
telligent quotient of the inmates
goes steadily down (today it is
40; few years it was 70). there
is an increasing number of life
time commitments.
"Soon there will be no parole
except DEATH" said Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea, who
overseas the institution.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Pills Eoten as Candy
Are FutuI to Child, ;

CHICAGO. May IL (P).-
Linda Basile. 3, died today after
eating sleeping pills she mistook
for candy.
When her mother, Mrs. Car
mella Basile. 43, discovered the
pills missing she questioned each
of her six children. Linda said
she had taken the pills. The
child was rushed to Cook
County Hospital, where she died.
The Basiles' family doctor
estimated the child had swal-
lowed II of the candy-coated
pills. He had prescribed them
for the mother.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY FRANK sARTWELL, JR.

Ply MANN SAN WELL, Jh.
"A May Day festival in a home
for the feeble-minded is almost
identical with a May Day festi-
-Hal anywhere else.
g g At the District Training
School in Laurel, Md, yesterday.
the annual May festival was
held with a maypole. queen, a
s.pfcnic lunch, a baseball game,
..1a a de floats and barefoot
=dkncers.
The queen was a 12-year- old
girl, pretty as a sheaf of cherry
Blossoms, who has been in the
8 institution for six years. When
: she entered. the nurses said, she
!, couldn't chew her food, or speak,
5.on walk, or do anything the rest
!. OF us take for granted. The staff
@stk ug ht her everything she
knows.
- President Over Court
Even how to stand up. She
stood up yesterday to receive her
crown from John j. Noone, di-
rector of the school. Then she
presided over her court in regal
fashion.
After six years of intensive
work, the queen is reading from
a Grade 1-B book. This is a
triumph for the staff. Their eyes
light up when they talk about it.
The children-in age they
may be so, but in mind they are
still children-had prepared for
the festival for two months.
They constructed floats on
trucks, or to be drawn behind
horses from the Children's Gen.
r ter farm.
Yesterday the farm workers
won the prize for the best float
an unabashed farm wagon,
driven by a couple dressed as
Amish farmers, carrying crates
of turkeys and a calf. Second
prize was taken by Cottage
One with truck carrying a
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Democrat. of Tennessee. moved TO
re-elect him for this Congress.
On motion of Mr.. Cooper. Rep
resentative Cannon, Democrat.
of Missouri. was elected vice
chairman to succeed Represent
ative Reed, Republican. Of New
York. Both votes were unani-
nous.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, a member of the
committee, put through a mo-
ton under which the committee
will compile and review all Of
the recommendations the COM
mittee has made in 189 reports
since 1941 for improving Gov
ernment operations.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Byrd StiIIHeod
.OfJoint Group

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia, again has been re-
elected chairman of the Joint
House Senate Committee on
NoneSsential Federal Expendi-
lures. which he has headed since
its creation IA years ago.
Senator Byrd submitted his
resignation yesterday. as he has
done repeatedly in the past, but
the committee refused to accept
it. Representative Cooper,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
LEROY Midkiff of Amelia Wins First Place

WINNER
the
For
farm Coredde b. X
2
fr7nkEt
form From Ameo
foster Mrs Cherries o Foster II From
etegyne Sotn Botoo
r nond Bett lou t Rte3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Exciting Contest Everyone Can Participate


Of FaH
your
3 will
ITO Herada dDrzea VII i've free the
viii and
~nresse ected by drawnq Y
OF the t orweoT Forrvle
eorakep Wi lb na
Of the onnon wi
ont page eah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Truman AIerts Lawyers
To Guard Bill of Riohts

CHICAGO. April 20 R.-
Former President Truman last
night called for vigilant watch
fulness in the protection Of rights
to individuals in q free society.
Terming the Bill of Rights as
the most sacred part" of the
Constitution, Mr.. Truman eau
toned against taking them for
granted"
They are so much part of
our lives that they may seem dry
and undressing" MIR. Truman
declared in an address to the
Decalogue Society of Lawyers.
Earlier he received the 1854
Award of Merit from the organi-
zation for outstanding service to
humanity. Winner of the 1853
award was the late Albert Elm
stein. scientist and physicist.
Mr.. Truman said the recent
Fascist and Nazi ideologies Of
European government has dem
onstrated that the unrestrained
use Of force by government is
just as great a danger to human
progress now as it was ages ago."
1.-THE only guarantee against
such a society of fear and cruelty
is the principle that the govern
ment is not about the law" he
declared.
The former President told the
lawyers group to keep a con-
slant lookout" against any attack
on the peoples rights even at
times when the people grow a
little weary of being reminded
about the dangers to their
rights"
Mr.. Truman said the tyranny
OF Soviet communism" presently
threatens individual rights as
had former governments based
on absolute power.
Americans have been able ito
survive periods of hysteria be-
cause the strength of the Ameri-
can system was in the Bill of
Rights" he said, adding:
mot only does the Bill of
Rights protect against Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

infringement Of freedom of wor-
ship. freedom Of speech. freedom
of the press and other basic
rights, but it shines as a beacon
Of inspiration in the struggle to
preserve civil liberties"
At a news conference on his
arrival in Chicago. Mr.. Truman
pictured Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic Party's 1852 presi-
Dental nominee. as the out
standing candidate" for the 1856
nomination. Mr.. Truman again
reiterated his decision never
again to seek political Office, but
to place himself at the disposal
of the Democratic National Com
mittee for any possible assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lam couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three fun deYs
and yeceipe the license OF the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the sGnte. az,
other days. -
Pasi ,, s.yTs,1 ] a; chlsasea;, and Eleanor
a,ia EFT "a s.l Ssa d A. ~ IL
ca. Ssss & w aSs srd rs q ~ Va, r,o,a
u. both d ssi Sist &. NV. 4.
SsIbafa Holmes. az 4576 ssnnins "a.
|RisSsrd croeo. %, Nsy castle. Pa. and
|Leo Elelsen. e, ayrum. utah, and Lisa
i ase, sss: ss: It. sgsssB ss9an MAJ e. a.
|rhiii1 Push. 10. eos oa,lat,n It. nv.
freddie ed 1i srunson. "a. sumter. 8. c.. and
E,dsn sf shelton .I KieihI ssan 1,,.. 40
both 81 1906 Eastern ave ne.
John Johangon, 22. and June Crosse. 1S.I
s's o' ai ss III t ss. sia9 w. si
Ar:s.. '.i Ap Dc, e a,s St. -. and
wiliis sn Rs,s hen rs ais : St. s.S.. and
Juanita Deiln, II. III 10th st. SIC.
Robert Harris, 81, and Marsaret Poush.
1.l 20 i Rano q III IT, st. 4: sisso / a. a..
and Marsaret Dial. 10. 1210 Kenyon
~ u.Sn.;,. 81 xaoo r.p :. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

|timated that ( million died inl
the gas chambers. Is now q mus
scum. Every Sunday 5000 vis-|
itors 60 through 1t In shocked
silence. The children are res
minded that all this was thel
work Of Germans,
Almost every family in Poland
has been touched by personal
wartime tragedy.
The legacy from the Nazis has
shifted to the Germans the tradi-|
tional Polish hatred for the RUS
slams. The Poles do not bother
to qualify which kind Of Ger
tmans---East or West, Nazi or
Christian Democrat.
Dislike Reds, Hate Germans
1--WE Poles dislike the RUS
Isians," & prcgovernment editor
lin Cracow said. But we hate
1.-THE Germans. Since we are
between them, we have to take
the lesser AZ two evilsn
The soviets have capitalized
on this by pouring Industrial
goods and financial credits into
Poland. By isolating Russian
troops from public view and By
recognizing instances when Pol
ian natriotis,,, no,,st fave Trace.
S A., ags- f,o,,,r,,,,,,st rsrtv
doctrine:
Government spokesmen argue
tnat 2 reunineu Germany would
insCin 7o milicn Germans, eax-
Ing across the Oder Neisse IRON
tier. with ambitions 70 recover
OLD German territory now M
Polish hands. A Germany divided
with b0 million IN the West and
II million under Communist
rule N the East Is regarded Asl
much less Of 9 worry.
Warsaw ofncials admit that
the forces Of destiny require Ger
many 70 be fitted together even-
tually. But they argue that IN
10 years more. Poland VIII be-
solidly ertrenched IN It's Western
territories. that the lo45 Oder
|Neisse border VIII be generaliy
accepted IN world councils.
TINS. they claim, Is also Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Ihi,t in fn "a ih xean. 9

hut In 10 or Is years.
This suits the Poles fne. A
I1, 0O0.mile tour Of Poland by
this correspondent made. clear
that Maxi Germany's conquest
lof Poland and determination Of
lis million out Of o prewar pop
ulation Of 81 million turned this
generation Of Poles against Ger
many.
The murder camp ct Ausch-
lwitz tOsWiecim), where 1t Is es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Women Report
SEEING Monster

Two Australian women, Sister
r. Keller and Mrs. M. Sudholtz,
claim to have seen q sea mon
ster while fishing from a Darwin
wharf.
It appeared as q series Of black
dots stretching for more than
100 yards. In the center was
Ia black hump which rose and
fell beneath the waves. The
women said the monster travelled
at great speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

SAVE time AND STEPS WITH COMPLETE
TELEPHONE convenience!
Is your home like this!

Is your home like this !!
Note thot The only telephone Is
in The living room. lfyoOse near
i when h rings o. when you
won't 10 moke q e0Il, svsryshins's
fine. Bvt y yoJrs busy h HE
ksehen. Of h one d he bed
rooms. iuss look how The steps
pile Cpl You muy Be losing euils,
roo. simply beeouss you cont GEL
10 HE selephone IN lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Poles See German Unity
Chances Dim for Decade

divided for at least q decade.
one government source com.
|mented In en- informal CONVEX.
|sation:
"Reunification may be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Why not make your home
modern like this!

See how oddiiicncl telephones
save fine and Steps. Complete
telephone convenience like This
means more privacy on your
coils. greater sofety for your
fumily. Yop con get your uddi-
tionol selephones equipped with
spring cords. cutoff switches and
Iishs-up diols. And you'll wont
sxiro listinss in the directory for
members o. your sumily who re-
: esiye coils frequently. Bring youo
home up 10 dote = with modern
telephone convenience Il eosts
much less than you Think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Under D. C. la,D couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, apdh three fun deYs
and yeceiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the sante. es
other days. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

NEwiLuxurious! Cuiex Gold Mesh" Case.
Cutex brings you . new size, bigger than
other dollar lipstieks, plated with 2lcarat
gold, e1.00. Regular size 59t. For match
ing fingsrtips, Chip-pruf Diamond
Cutsx, 2St. At your favorits toilstriss
counter. Prices plus tas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
0ILOcal Entertainers
Get USO Awards

and in0lNidus performances
since the re-scuVstIon OF the
local UsO four years ago They
travel 10 all the military IN
slsllatons N TINS area taking
entertainment 10 the men who
ore serving IN The AIT Force,
the Navy the Coast Guard and
the Marines
Heading the sWsrd list is
Nj, Harold r Synakne director
of the USO show and Entertain
meni committee Who received
the iup award for four thous-
ard volunteer hours II was
scented DN Hermsn y Bauer,
executive director ~ the Detroit
UsQ and only the second tive
star pin IN The history OF the
local o sanlzaiion
MIS- schakne then p esented
thousand hours pms 20 two Of
ner uSO Unit maragels Ms.
Ruth Curky and Mss Ruby
Jone, Five other unit msnag-
as received FIVE hundred hour
pms Miss Nadine Small Miss
Joan Stevens. Step Stevens Mrs
Joseph Terrific and David klav-
ons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
League Supports
$1.25 Hour Wage

The National Urban League, an
nterracial social service organi'
,ation, last week strongly urged
he Federal Government 10 es.
,ablish q minimum wage OF Si,2t
per hour for all workers now
covered by the present minimum
wage law,
This appeal was made al q
hearing MAY liihl before the
Senate Subcommittee on La
Dor and Public Welfare by
William n, Baldwin OF New
York. chairman Of thsh Leagues
Committee on Public Affairs.
Believing that the new mini
mum will benefit also million,
Of wage-earners who are not now
covered, the League called the
Committees attention TO the dis
oroportionate number Of Ne
sroes in the nations work force
Who now ''eke out a preeariou,
existence on substandard wages.
Referring to the studies tha
nave been made by the U. s
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. tn,
League said,
In 1880, Negro families hae
m average annual income o.
II $4,000, 81 per cent Of the ave
rage annual income OF S3,AaS,0(
among white families"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Prisoner OF
Claims
End Aug. II

More than 400 formtr Ameri.
an Prisoners of War IN Korea
rave failed to file claims with
he Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission for compensation
inder Public Law els, approved
~ President Eisenhower Aug
Il, 1854
Commissioner Pearl Carter
Pace appeals to ell news media
10 publieixs this benefit since
the dsadlins for filing such
claims in most cases IL August
I'll. 1855. and the Commission
earnestly desires that no eli
gibls claimant be denied be-
cause OF failure TO file on time,
In cases Of death OF the former
prisoner OF war, claims may be
,iled by the surviving widow
husband, children or parent.
Payment is authorized TO be
made at the rate Of SO so per day
for each day Of Imprisonment
Survivors of prisoners OF wal
who have not returned 10 the
jurisdiction of the AIMEE Forces
Of the United States may lille
not later than one year from the
date the Department o; Defense
makes determination that IN,
prisoner Of war has actually dice
OF is presumed dead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Bishop Clair to Spark
Methodist Conference

Speakers scheduled TO sd-
dress the conference include
tho Rev, Charles 7. Golden and
Mr.. Marjorie Bachenbsrg,
both of Nashville. Tenn.i DR..
M. L. Harris. Little Rock. Ark
DIR. a. n, Howard ST.. sumpier.
s. c. Donal Mckee. Herman
viii and Robert Mayiield. all
of Chicago.
One of the most important and
interesting items OF the business
OF the conference will be the
election of one ministerial and
one lay delegate to the Genera
Conference (the law making
body of the denomination which
meets every four years. which
will meet next year in Mime
apolis, MINI.
Additional ministerial and lay
delegates will be elected TO the
Central Jurisdictional Conference
which will meet in New Orleans
La. in 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Show Of Shows

The Pittsburgh Courier pre-
sented a wonderful concert last
Saturday with many wonderful
guest stars including Lionel
Hampton and his band, Ella Fitz-
gerald. Dinah Washington, Count
Basic, Wild Bill Davis, Mahalis
Jackson, Clara Ward and her
singers, Doryce Brown, I h c
Charms, and many others
The masters OF ceremonies
were Ziggy Johnson, bristoe
BRYANT and Willie Bryant. The
show was one OF the best that
has come to Detroit in some
time
The Courier presented 10 the
different musicians on the pro-
gram awards which they had
won in their particular field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Chrysler Expands

Chrysler Divisions biggest eX-
panslon in its 3l-year history
moved forward last week with
the appointment Of Mr. George
j. Mccarthy to the newly-created
post of assistant sales manager
for organization. The appoint
ment was announced by Mr. +.
NJ Braden, general sales man
ager, Chrysler Division, Chrysler
Corporation
Formerly director OF market
ing and distribution, Mr.. Me
Carthy joined Chrysler Division
in 1899 as wholesale representa-
tive Of the Chrysler New York
Company and was shortly there
after district manager with
headquarters in New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

condition OF things. The dccn
took US out 10 the propoa
building site and we saw a h,
men working in a crude w,
but without some outside N
they will be there quite a lon
time.
Now as the writer OF his M.
Gle, To the reader
II you have any sympsA,
for humanity. and any doa,
ton you might give 10 i'm
worthy cause. you may gel Ia
touch with me. Rev. W. c,
Simmons. at 23e3 Tromhly
street. Detroit II. Mich.
Phone TRiniy 3.0394, and
will be very glad TO put YOU 4
touch with Dr. Adnen IN caysl
Haiti
Next Weeks The Edueaiicn,l
Status In Cages. Haiti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
New Album Feature
Teen-Age Favorits

PHILADELPHIA A sps'
Platter Party" offer. teslu'f
new album OF 40 members,
teenage iavoriteS. will be Teles'
by RCA Victor in time tor :
younger sets summertime ene
ment,
The combination Offer lnelun
in addition to the special alst
a "Victrola" IS record PLAYER
an interesting booklet shesr
the teenager how to hold . y
cesSful Platter Party"
The S2-page party-Givins ~
let was written by Alice rh~'
son, publisher Of Seventeen n
atlne, music lecturer ana
age writer,
This party package viii ~
iered al a price to Al the "
ayers budget,
Voealists included in the ~
Platter" album are TIE ~
Brothers, Harry Belafonte ~
Como, Eddie FISHER. Sunny "
Phil Harris. Tony Martin. vsst
Monroe, Dinah shore and "
Valh.
Orchestras represented
frankie earle. Xavier W
Ralph Flanagan Spike ~
Freddy Martin. Buddy NOT
Henri Rene. Sauter-Fineesh !
Three Suns and Hugo WIN
halter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

SPRINGFIELD, Mo Minis
tiers and laymen of the Cent al
West Conference of the Metho-
dist Church will meet here in
the Pitts Chapel Methodist
Church. MAY 1922, with Bishop
Mathew w Clair, Jr., st. Louis,
presiding.
The Rev. j d Edwards is the
host pastor and the Rev, George
w Hubbard, Galena. Kansas, Is
the host district superintendent.
The Central West Conference has
churches in Illinois. Iowa, Colo
RADIO, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Recognition awards fof q g
tingushed service TO the men
Of the Armed Forces Of the
United States u America were
presented slNiN one volunteer
entertainer Of tie local CsO
shows on Monday evening May
l6 The ceremony winch nonol p
ed al former and present mem-
bers Of the USO Camp Show
units. vas held az Tie d "n'
town USO headquarters iil "
LAFAYETTE al seven thirty o'clock.
These sixty one professional ana
amateur singers dancers variety
artists and MUSICIAN, nave heip-
ed roll up q total Of zen inpus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Talent Wanted

Amateur and Professional Tai
ent for show spots, night clubs,
theatre. recordings, etc.
For tull details call Homer
Jones, Jr., Temple l-479l. II YOU
have talent we will promote II,
so now is the time to take your
place in the show world with the
help OF the STARS Over
NIGHT presentations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
BLDG. ALTERATIONS
SAVE! SAVE!

Our winter discounts still
in effect on any moderniza-
ton and alteration work such
as carpentry, elec. work,
kitchen and bathroom re-
modelling, roofing, caves
troughs, siding, plastering,
steps, porches and piers. Any
type of wall tile and floor
tile, linoleum, combination
windows and storm doors.
CITY VIOLATIONS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO-NO MONEY DOWN
So MONTHS TO PAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

After a brief interview with
him we were invited 10 see the
hospitalA He showed us the con-
ditions that prevailed there, and
they were pathetic lie told us
that every type Of disease existed
in Caves,
Among the diseases there IL
seems that tuberculosis is the
most prevalent.
Fifty TB patients are rssid.
ing al the hospital without
treatment OF any kind. All the
sexes are together and there 10
no way 10 separate them,
The Chief Of Staff, DR. Schirer
Adrien, stood with us and point
ed out a woman who was a TB
patien and was about TO become
mother. II was one OF the sad
dest pictures one could behold
DR., Adrien said, After the
hurricanes came the situation has
become worse The number Of
rB patients have increased, more
and more, but there is no place
10 receive them
We refuse about ten TB pa
tients weekly. We have started
by private subscriptions TO build
a sanitorium. We need $4,000 to
do It, but we are without sur
ficien. funds. We need instru-
ments with which 10 work, and
il any Hospital in the states has
any that they have laid aside,
we would be very happy TO have
them.
Some people are throwing
away what some people can
not get. but in spite OF the
good will of the people here In
Cages. and In spite OF the
$1,000 from the government we
cannot hope 10 reach that sls.-
600 figure without some smsr-
ssneY assistance from outside
sources 10 enable We 10 combat
our tremendous rB problem"
II saddened me to tears as |
stood there and heard the good
doctors tale OF woe, and Wit
messed firsthand the general