davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
TOWN AND COUNTRY LIVING
FAINT BRANCH KARMs. ND.
BETHESDA A RAMBi,ER

BETHESDA RAMBLER
$17.600
First presentation Of this charm
ing. compact brick rambler Just Z
ieH years old In immaculate con-
dition. convenient to public ele-
mentery schools. st.. Jane Francis
Church and good transportation,
II has 3 bedrms., bath, iiv. rnn.
with fireplace. dining L. completely
mod. Kit. with auto. washer. Ewes.
OL. 4-S072. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY,
INC. Oh. 6-7S00. --S
BETaESDA-$22, $50
Brick, three bedrooms, two baths.
foyer entrance. huge living room,
guest-size dining room. electric
Kitchen, recreation room; near
parochial and high schools.
James C.. Conley & Co.
9625 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4f34 TIL GAO
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BETHESDA
Split T.EVET.

SPLIT LEVEL
Here is value you can't afford tf
pass by. This CENTER hall brk. home
Is only ga years old. Contains
lge. studio living rm., family-sized
dining rm. all-electrie kitchen, 3
twtn-sized bedrms. and Q tiled
paths; basement. In excellent con-
dition with attractive terms, w, B
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 It'll q pm
BETHESDA vALUE--Asking S23. $50
Immediately, ouality-built brici
Colonial. Living room, fireplace
dining room. modern kitchen, pow
DER room and den. FIRST floor,
y bedrooms, 2 baths. second floor
screened summer porch opening or
lovely. finished patio. Cali i'm
smssdiately. Ii 4-0S94 or DI. a
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

AKLINGTON, N.-Attention. service
personnel; Before you decide. Il
bedrm... postwar all-brick, center
hall Colonial W fflrepl. in 2O-ft. iiv.
rm., sep. din. rm., nicely equipped
kit: and side screened porch you
will really enjoy. Full bsmt., view
lot. Excellent N. Arl. section; conv.
TO schools. bus, shopping. Priced
at $l7.250 on 0I or FLA terms
now! KEITH D. BRUMBACK, IA.
2-3527, ia. 2-5S73. 0 It'll. 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
coLoRED.FT, DUPONT HILLS

2-BEDRM. SEMIDET. BRICK
Modern. 2 years old: like new; full
basement rec. rm.. beautiful corner
6nth,S lot assume n.ymsrss large NJ NJ loan an iGY
2-S136 or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS
REALTY CO. 10
COLORED-FT. DUPONT HILLS
s ROOMS-sEMIDET. BRICK
PLUS 3-RM. TERRACE APT.
GI appraised for Sl7. $50; 5 yrs
old; new-house condition.: all spa.
cious rooms; separate laundry room
concrete front porch: lovely lot
] block to shops and transp. Apt
rent will carry your payments. Cal
T36S AM, AS REALTY co. 1t
Evening star., 1955-07-07
cOLORED-ALABAMA AVE.
S995DOWN

Mod. semidet. brk.: conc. frt. porch,
conc. rear patio with metal avn
ing; D rms, "a baths, parauet
fs., 3-tone bathroom. knotty-pine
rec. rm. with bari, S97.50 mo.
ST. 3-36a6; Ewes. Sun. VIII. 6-7745
Evening star., 1955-07-07

MT. RAINIER-S95O DOWN
HOME PLUS INCOME
Excellent for handy man to secure
Ink. apt. plus Sl6O monthly in
come for only S12 $50.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
92T 18th 81. NV. ST. 3-9316
BARGAIN FOR THE HANDY MAN
Substantial 6-rm., 2-story home IN
need Of minor repairs. large porch,
basement, Handicapped lot, " block
on boulevard in Riverdale. Owner
leaving, Will sell at $4,000 with
as low as $3.50 cash. Call It'll o
/. pm: WA. $4,000. ROBERT s.
CHILLUM AREA
Clean as q pin with all modern
equipment. This lIa-bath, 3-bed-
room home with storm windows
and doors is an excellent buy at
$14.500 GI. 10ss down. Call for
CHILLUM, MARYLAND
Convenient location. 3 bedrooms.
This Colonial home has large level
lot in excellent condition and can
be purchased CT. 10es down. only
S14. $50 Ask to see 1t.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-07
1908 r. /. AVE. NE.

CoLoRED-BRoOKLAND
e-rm. brick; side-hall entr.; full
bsmt. S1.450 dn., $3.50 mo.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
co. 5-3533 8 Til 9
Evening star., 1955-07-07
HOUSES PoR sALB-Mp.

LANGLEY PARK AREA
cape Cod with 4 b.r- az haths
only 2 yrs. old. nrspi-. eiee. kIi-
oong. 70 eyerythinG. Select loe
Excel financing.
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-640(
Evening star., 1955-07-07
CONVENIENCE

ONVENlENCE
Walking distance to all schools,
shopping center and Transportation.
Attractive three-bedroom rambler,
large living room, separate dining,
all-electric kitchen with breakfast
set; beautiful recreation room with
fireplace and half bath. Price.
S24 $50.
James C. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4134 Til 9:30
Evening star., 1955-07-07

BURNT MILLS HILLs-Luxurious
living on 3-acre site. A quality
built Williamsburg Colonial nestled
among many towering trees and
towering shrubs. 27xI5 living rm..
formal-size dining room, library
opening to summer porch on garden
level. 3 bedrooms Il of master
Owner win sacrifice for immediste
sale; Call OIL. 6-6s76 or D1.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

KING SIZE BARGAN-4-bedrr.
rm. with firepl.. de luxe sunshine
kit. full bsmt. with garden entr.
TO beautiful tree-shaded lot. Ap.
praised BY VA ut only SIC, 900; Gls
on the double on this one. Csii ia.
$4,000. g,s after pm, "a. g
INC. 4763 Lee hwy. (off Glebsl.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

ARLINGTON-3 bedrms., Q baths
h.-w.h.. lee. liy. rm., din. rm., small
ssn ass ample lDEe,S closets se scr gorcn gSn
Evening star., 1955-07-07

AHLINGTUN ALL BRICK COLONIAL
Plenty Of room for play in this
SsIg big psek Iax,y ysrS d, sItrss
living room with fireplace and
screened porch adjoining. Formal
dining room. modern kitchen, 3
comfortable bedrooms and bath. plus
full basement Close-in North
Arlington location, near schools and
bus; GI appraised at only S19. 200.
IA. 5-6S00. SHANNON & LUCHs
CO. 2O65 Wilson blvd. -
Evening star., 1955-07-07

pgebrx sseb sD. Ns% :.p .I:.. Isss: dssas sssS%s
wash. blvd. near Kann's. sep. din.
rm.. beautiful kit, large liv. rm.
Easy financing. Live rent free.
RICHARDSON d HALL, ia. T.
A1O2 n till a. -
Evening star., 1955-07-07

READY BIT SCHOOL TnGK-we
bath rsmbiers. Iiv. rm. with isi.pi..
with additional frepI. and besati-
fric.a fq Soossd ss6sbs 5Hs' e sSig Sgsr
Raise the curtain on real living by
calling VS. today. IA. $4,000 or
ESTATE SERVICE. NC. 17oS Lee
hwy. ION Glebe). "a
Evening star., 1955-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. - Brick Cape Cod; historic
section; lge. rms, firepI., porch;
bsmt. Lot 45x123. ideal for antique
shop or nursery school. Only
SI3,25Q; $3.50 down. FOX RE
Atty, IA. 2-S23a; IA. 7-1S26.
ALExANDRIA-S79.0 OF per month
incl. everything, attrac. 2-yr.-olc
3-bedrm. brick attached homes
Like new. Generous yards front
and rear. Nice neighborhood. Ont
blk. to shopping. Walking dist. Il
parochial and public schools. ex.
cellent bus transp. No down pay.
come EQUALS S4,S0O. Portion q
wife's earnings may be included
Total price SIS, 200. CThese house,
RENTED for $135 unfurn., SIZE
furn:). Buy for home or invest.
ment. Call TIE. 6-4l6S. -
Evening star., 1955-07-07

WHEATON, S77.50 mo-, assume
owners AZ CT, ST. 800 cash-Take
this 3-bedrm brick with sep. din.
rm.. full daylight bsmt., .playrm. !;
walk to Catholic. public elem. and
high schools. LO. 1915.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

ANNANDALE-4 bedrms,, IN baths:
81 acres; 5 yrs. old. CT appraised;
$l5,950. win take $1,000 less
Oficer Transferred. Ideal for ch.l-
dren; large garden; patio. RICH
8 til 9. -
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Fine luxury rambler. not far
from Chevy Chase and Columbia
clubs: FOUR bedrms. lone suitable
for large den) and THREE baths.
Huge all-elec kit. Large covered
yard. made delightfully private BY
Oft. sapling fence. No basement
but pelnty of storage and NO
STEPS. $32, 800. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. DI. T-1411. Ewes. OIL. g
Evening star., 1955-07-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PARADISE

e What you WIN ssy when you ses
lovely covered patio and stream,
level golf-eourse-like lawn. This
Is one OF the most attrac. homes
IN the county for only $13,o50
MODERN REALTY Co, LO. f.
$3.50. II no answer. EN-. 3-0411
Evening star., 1955-07-07

WHEATON HEIGHTS = N0h-5I,
din, rm., full bsmt., fenced yard
with trees: assume CT loans; pay
ments left in rent. 'Immac.; walk to
Catholic and public schools.
GIDEON c. JOHNSON, LO. 4-T017
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Trieste Paper
Raps Apology

TRIESTE. May 81 [P.-Soviet
Russia's humble apology for
kicking YugoSlavia out Of the
Cominform has ignited a near
revolt in the strong Trieste Com
munist Party.
For the first time in the party's
history, its Tito hating leader
Vittorio Vidali has openly con-
demned the official Kremlin line
The quarrel was hung out for
public view yesterday in the Tri-
este Communist weekly "The
Worker"
A long editorial in the paper
attacked the arrival speech by
Soviet Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev last Thurs
day blaming the 1948 break with
Yugoslavia on enemies of the
people,"
The paper said Yugoslavia's S
expulsion froln the Cominform
was caused by President Tito's
exaggerated nationalism dis
guised as socialism, and by his
political and physical terrorism. p"
so we were in full agreement
Evening star., 1955-05-31

mutual understanding" but gave
no details.
Arriv ed Last Thursday
The Soviet delegations arrived
in Yugoslavia last Thursday tc
patch up the Soviet bloc's bitter
seven-year quarrel with the Yu-
goslav marshal.
An informed sourse said Mar
shall Tito in the talks was press
ing his visitors for specific guar
antees on a number of points. in
Guiding concrete pledge of no
interference in Yugoslavla's af-
fairs. This source added that
the Russians wanted only a
"hazy" general statement OF
Soviet -Yugoslav friendship and
promises of more economic CO.
operation.
Authoritative Yugoslav sources
already had said that Marshal
Tito had rejected Soviet over
lures for the return of his coun-
try to the Moscow bloc, as we'll
as any proposal that Yugoslavia
accept a neutral role of passive
coeXiStence."
Evening star., 1955-05-31

with the resolution (of 1948) -
the paper continued. adding,
that is why we cannot be in
solidarity with the statement OF
Comrade Khrushchev. We Deep
ly regret these contrasts OF
opinion. But we prefer to ex-
press our opinion frankly be-
cause we are convinced it cor
responds to the truth"
Trieste Communists, who drew
30,976 votes, or II per cent OF
the total vote in the 1852 elec-
tions, have long been enemies
of "Titoism." Vidali also has
been feuding with Italian Com
munist Chief Palmiro Togliatti
according to informed sources
The local Communists opposed
the return of Trieste zone A to
Italy, favoring instead the cre-
alton of an independent free
territory.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Florida Picket Bon
SOUGHT by Hotels

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 81
P.-Six more Miami Beach
luxury hotels called on the
Florida Supreme Court yester-
day to grant them immediate
orders to halt picketing.
Attorneys for the strike-af-
fected hotels asked the court
for temporary restraining orders
on the same basis that the court
granted an injunction last week
on the Saxony Hotel.
The court said in the Saxony
case that the picketing was for
an unlawful purpose since it ap-
parently was intended 10 cuerce
hotel owners through economic
sanctions to sign contracts with
the AFL Hotel Employees Union
local.
Hotels whic happealed from
Dade Circuit Court orders deny -
ing restrainin gorders were the
Sans Souci. Sherry Frontenas,
Sorrento. Algiers. Monte Carlo
and Roney Plaza.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Russians Get Reminder
Of u. S. Aid to BeIqrode

POSTOJNA, Yugoslavia, May
81 R.-The leaders Of Russia
Nikita Khrushchev, Premie +
Nikolai Bulganin and Deputy
Premier A. I. Mikoyan-began a
two-day tour of Northern Yugo-
slavia today.
They rose early on the Adriatic
island Of Brioni, travelled by
yacht to Podgora to the main
land and then got into a feet
Of American automobiles.
School children, housewives
and workers lined the streets of
the towns of RaSa, Labin, Lovran
and Opatija as they rolled past.
Along the road. the Russians
got a graphic reminder of the aid
the United States gave President
Tito after the Kremlin booted
him out of the Cominform seven
years ago. Twenty-four Ameri-
can Sherman tanks and long
barreled American cannon were
moving along the highway on
summer maneuvers.
Near Italian Frontier
The Russians passed within rs
miles Of the Italian frontier, the
farthest West Mr.. Khrushchev.
first secretary Of the Soviet Com
munist Party has ever been.
Marshal Bulganin once visited
London and Mr.. Mikoyan has
travelled to the United States.
After visiting the big under
ground grottos at Postojna, the
Russians we're to go on 20
Ljubljana and Zagreb, before
returning to Belgrade.
Marshal Tito did not ACCOM-
pany the Russians but will meet
them Thursday in Belgrade
Bo,ba, Yugoslavia's leading
Communist paper, said today
that the principal task remain
ing in the Soviet-YugoSlav ne
gCtiations is the completion of a
joint document setting out the
results of the talks. Work on
this already has started and it
will be published in Belgrade
late this week.
Progress Reported
Borba said some progress
clearly had been achieved In the
talks. which will be concluded
Thursday or Friday.
The talks have been profitable
for Yugoslav-Soviet interstate
relations and for the efforts to
reduce international tension"
the paper declared. 1t added
that all conflicting questions"
had been tackled during the
two-dav visit to Brioni and It
was believed a solution of all
outstanding problems had been
reached.
Borba said the Joint document
to be released after the return
of the Russian leaders to Bel
grade will contain a review Of
the present international sltua-
ton with suggestions for improv-
ing it,. the agreed foundations
for future Yugoslav-Soviet re-
latiors and the outline of "es-
sential elements Of policy Of
coexistence."
A joint communique issued last
night said the negotiations were
continuing "in an atmosphere of
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Don't drown!

Do you know the safest times
of day to swim1 What to do if
you get q sudden leg cramp?
How TO stay ahoat even II you
can't swim q stroke? How to
rive the new method Of artih-
cial respiration the Red Cross
recommends?
June Readers Digest tells
eight rules that may save your
life. Get June Readers Digest
today: 43 articles Of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, In condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Black Market Broken

BUENOS AIRES, May 81 (P).
Police sources reported yester-
day a band of black market
SPECTATORS in dollars has been
broken up and 20 arrested. A
series of raids started a week
ago, and police indicated other
arrests may follow.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
U. S. Army Again Uses
Mt. Full Firinq Runoe

FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan. May
81 P.-The United States Army
today resumed practice firing
on the old Japanese army artii-
lery range near revered Mt. Full.
The shooting will last three days.
There were no objections from
villagers. who had vigorously
protested earlier firings. The
United States is using the range
with permission Of the Japanese
government.
The Army had compromised
with the villagers by cutting
down on the number Of firing
days.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Macmillan Set
To Visit i. ).

LONDON. May 81 tP.-For-
eign Secretary Harold Macmillan
is expected to fly to the United
States in about two weeks to dis
cuss plans for the at-the- summit
Big Four meeting.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

During the recent election
campaign, Prime Minister Eden
said Mr.. Macmillan would attend
the 10th anniversary celebration
Of the United Nations in San
Francisco next month if the Con-
seryative government were re-
turned to power. The celebration
begins June 20.
Also scheduled to attend the
San Francisco session are French
Foreign Minister Pinay. Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov and
Secretary of State Dulles.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Puerto Rico Purchases
From U. S. Hit Peak

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican purchases from The
United States climbed "a per
cent in fiscal 1854 to an all-time
high Of $467 ,800,0 The figure
represents more than 80 per cent
Of Puerto Rico's world purchases
and means that the common
wealth buys from the United
States at the rate of more than
$1,2S0,000 a day.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

The Daily Express said Mr..
Macmillan probably will fly to
New York June 16 and confer
with Mr.. Pinay and Mr.. Dulles
on the time. place and agenda Of
Evening star., 1955-05-31

the Big -Four talks.
The Soviet Union agreed for.
mally last Thursday to a top
level meeting of the Big Four
powers as proposed by the West.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-19
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Over the years there has come into being what
amounts virtually to a special Cadillac vocabulary.
Certain words and phrases have so long and so
often been used in association with Cadillac that they
almost automatically call the 70 mind.
When the talk is of motor cars, who can hear the
word prestige" without thinking of Cadillac?
1t is likewise true of distinction" of luxury"
-. of pride of ownership" of satisfaction" =. Of
comfort :. Of "long life and dcpendability" -. OF
beauty" of ''impressiveness" of value" "-and
of dozens of other words used to denote superiority
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
The County Fair

Once again is county fair and Noble county will
be in the hroes of its 103d such gathering when the
north and south gates opened Thursday Friday
Saturday, September l, g. and 3.
In reality the Noble county fair will open on Wednesday
evening Aug 3D. when the added horse pulling attraction
is held in front of the grandsand This attraction was again
added this by popular demand and the should get
off to rip roaring start for horse pulling contest really
draws in this community
The fair officials have been working for several weeks
in their efforts to again bring to Noble Counans very
best in fair entertainment.
Three big night attractions have been booked in
addition to two afternoons of harness racing the ever
popular displays the floral hall and cattle barns and the
midway with all its entertainment
Officials who have been working diligently this
fast approaching attraction include N H. Bgey l. E. Hedge
and j. Kyle Walkenshaw officers of the Noble county
agricultural society.
Other directors include: Alfred Brown. L. c. Thora
A H. Rich Joe Parrish, Hugh Cox o. j. Lorenz c. B. Long
Howard Gill; John Walters Wyatt Bates Brady Archer and
Frank Radclff
Hundreds of former residents always make point
return to their home for this big event for actually
period of meeting and greeting old friends whom you only
at least year
Make your plans to attend the Noble county fair
for by your attendance you justify the efforts which
have put in these past months for many
See you at the Noble county fair!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
.SolorY Increases

The higher cost of living has hit on the public official
level ana come this November election you can do some
tng ABOUT or make them wait until their new terms
start In any case public officials going to get raise
out II VIII be up to the voters as to how quickly
Ii you want your judges elected county officials and
oflcerS to get raises this year will have
an opportunity TO vote two proposed changes in the
state constitution you would rather thew wait until the
new term starts, then plan to vote no.
one constitutional amendment applies to Judges and
the other to the officials Approval of either one or both
would put the raises into effect immediately Majority dis
approval would delay the increases until the start of new
terms Most terms four to six years
The recently adjourned legislature approved the
increase but the constitution bans salary raises until new
terms start Thus the voters given this opportunity to
make a change
County officials of the largest and smallest counties
measured by population benefit by the salary charges
county engineers prosecutors and auditors did little
peter than SherlffS, treaSurerS
commissioners and coroners.
New minimum and maximum salaries based on popula-
ton are engineer 500 to $10500 auditor $4,000 to
prosecutor $4,000 to S10500; treasurer $4,000 to $4,000
commissioners SOO to $4,000 and coroners $7O0 to 300
The pay increases voted by the legislature would boost
appellate court judges from $13500 to $4,000 wear and
give common pleas and probate judges least 600 more
year
County election board members in all SO counties would
get more pay starting Jan if approve the constt
uonal changes. Each board has four members
increases that will start only with terms included
Governor $4,000 to $25000 lieutenant governor $4,000
to $O0 secretary state auditor treasurer and attorney
general $4,000 to $15000 33 state senators and 1876 rem
resentatves $4,000 to $4,000
1t can thus be that practically all Noble county
offlclas would benefit by change in the constitution
With this in mind it is believed locally that many more
Will become interested in public offices all along the line
for during the years past many have objected to the
long hours of public service with. very little paw
Now all of this may be changed and it will be enrelv
up to the voters next November as to how soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
A eA
~. u ,asyrSser ..s.sz<<se.
R1geR5k
NOON koorl tioSIIIE1Ra SiI1as ssssS11-..===&< So
u s. a.
Down Grade


There is stairway in this down It is sort
human evolution that has been history
upon this earth
BONDAGE-at time in history and
olVlouals there to be time when bondage
heart and hands
FAITH-people in bondage faith Generally
they remain in bondage until culture
UNDERSTANDING understanding to be-
come active An activity that leads to liberty.
COURAGE-faith and understanding Against
great difficulties this combination leads to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relationship to workable
brotherhood.
ABUNDANCE brotherhood in freedom abundance
in the necessities life.
COMPLACENCY-and self satisfaction with mighty and
new and bigger barns leads
APATHY-whch brings suggishness and loss of
energy and interest. This deteriorates
DESPONDENCY-a shifting of personal integrity into the
hands of the security death under
government that can only spend what collects
fail leads to
BONDAGE-HoWever there spark
them to retain their liberty If they in this
evolutionary stage this There shake us
out OF bondage
cherished liberty.
Yours for liberty
Uncle Sam Stie
P S Where the spirit of the Lord bery-BIBLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
THE AMERICAN WzY
MORE OF THE SAME


Again we step onto the infla-
tionary spiral for what may well
be the most breathtaking trip of
all.
For some months now we have
been on fairly even keel, with
a level plane in some areas, a
downward trend in a few areas.
and an inflationary creep up
ward in other areas.
Then came the few short
weeks which may make infla-
tionary history. Ford made a
settlement with labor. Let's not
argue the settlement; just admit
the inflationary trend. 1T will
be hard for you to argue other
Wlse.) The Ford agreement set
the pattern. General Motor had
to follow and thus, so will
Chrysler and the lesser factors
IN the automobile industry.
Possibly these events alone
would have been sufficient rea-
son for stepping onto the infla-
tlonary spiral, but they were
only the beginning. A one-day
strike in the steel industry and a
settlement which, so far as in
flation is concerned, topped the
auto agreements.
Even before all this, the ma
tlonal Congress, while giving lip
service to economy, had started
the trend, first, with raise in.
their own salaries, then with an
increased amount voted in prac-
tlcally every item of appropria-
tlons to come before them.
Certainly there are efforts to
keep these inflationary trends in
bounds. Everyone (almost)
agrees with the logic and wis
dom of recommendations of the
Hoover Commission. Again. there
come lip service from the great
majority of legislators in Wash
ington, favoring the recommen-
dations, but there seems to be an
undercurrent of resistance to the
adoption of any recommendation
that doesn't provide for the cor
rection of the most obvious
wastes and inconsistencies.
Agreement that getting the
government out of business is
desirable is one thing. Taking
the necessary steps to get the
job done runs afoul of too many
special interests, and the politi-
clan is mighty careful of the
enemies he makes.
Other groups are becoming vo-
cal Rtoo. The life insurance busi-
ness, in which all of us have a
direct interest and probably part
ownership, has publicly con-
demned the 30-year, no-down-
Continued on Page 2-B)