davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
1887 PORTLAND
IMMEpiAIE POSSESSION

Please do not disturb. Large five
bedroom home Large living room.
dining room. extra large kitchen.
Oak woodwork. Three bedrooms
on second floor, two bedrooms on
first floor. y bath In basement
Gas hot water heat and garage. A
Bargain at Sl0.5o0. $500 down
Cali Lyle Arueson. 10. oT5i days
RE. 1905 nights. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Hundreds az local business firms
depend ON this MEDIUM 10 get tholr
advertising message 10 the Negro
market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
RgSt Ard Ava Go

1891 Srd Ave SO,
DUPLEX. Five rooms and bath
each floor. Si2,5Oo Taxes only
$3.50. Your down payment may
buy.
SgiS PORTLAND -- Lovely five
room stucco bungalow. --- sli,Ooo
bracket.
39I2 IND AVE. SOUTH - Three
bedroom stucco home. Fireplace,
garage. Sll.sO0. $1,000 down.
DUPLEX. S2ND a CLINTON -
Stucco. Five rooms and bath each
ncor. Heated sunporrh. Two car
garage. Si5,S0o,
3Zl2 IND AVE. SOUTH Three
be,iruoms plus two finished attic
rooms $4,000 bracket.
We Build TO your specifications.
Lots available. t0S3 oth Az.
So: Sl3e Irving North
Office Hours IS pm.
Johnson & Associates
S4S Z 18th 81.
In s22s Co 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Won't Be Bound
BY London Talks,
Punumu Declares

PANAMA, Aug. 4 (P.-Th,
government today said Panam;
site Of another great inter
oceanic waterway-will not con
slider itself bound by any deci
sions reached at the 24-natiol
London conference on the Sue,
Canal.
A government statement noteC
that Panama has not beer
invited to the London talks.
The statement said:
THE results Of the conferenc,
to be held in London August Is il
especially important for thu
r epublic of Panama. TIL,
Panama Canal which is bounded
by our territory is of vital in.
lterest to our country and il
similar in some respects to thu
ESuez Canal.
Panama is especially inter
'ested in this problem because o
the big merchant fleet which
nies the Panamanian flag. De.
spite this dual interest which thu
Republic of Panama has. she ha!
not been invited to the confer.
ence. Therefore. the Panamaniar
government holds that THU
Republic will not consider hersel,
obliged to respect any Of tn,
decisions or recommendation
adopted by the conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Shocked Britons Ready
To Use Force in Suez

for nothing but we could not do
anything about it without start
ing a world war. We lost an oil
refinery in Iran when 1t was
Mathematical. We moved out Of
the Sudan when the Arabs there
made a fuss. And we evacuated
the Suez Canal area to please
Nasser. We can't give up any
more. Well lose all respect if
we don't stand up for our rights
now"
There were repeated appeals
that America should back any
military action necessary in the
Suez Canal zone. One man said
only moral support would be
needed from America-that the
canal could easily be occupied
with a small British or French
force But most thought Ameri-
can troops would be needed.
U. S. Firm Stand Doubted
Repeated doubts were ex-
pressed, however. that the Eisen-
hover administration would
take a firm stand in an election
year.
Several times it was said, 1--WE
came to your aid in Korea and
you should come to our aid in
Suez."
There was general approval
of the proposal-credited to Sec
rotary of State Dulles-for an
international conference. "It
shows we're ready to be reason.
able and restrained" was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Soviet Says Big 3
Fear NutionuIizinq
OF Mideust Oil

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 (P-The
Soviet military newspaper Red
Star said today Western powers
fear the Arab nations might ma
tionalize the Middle East's rich
Oil resources. That is why, it
said, Egypt's seizure of the Suez
Canal has raised such a fuss in
the West.
ut has only one purpose" Red
Star said in reference to the
Vests strong reaction, ito in
timidate Egypt and also other
countries of the Arab East in
which are located oil concessions
belonging TO Western monopolies.
THE inflexible partisans of
colonialism fear these nations
might follow Egypt's example. .
Red Star asSailed the joint
statement issued Thursday by
Britain, France and the United
States on naturalization of the
canal but refrained from any
comment that might indicate
whether the Russians will accept
the invitation to the 24-nation
conference in London August Is
on the future of the SueZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
continued From First Page

OOhtAAAuCO EIOun ruSt IdBt
of all the East if Nasser gets
away with this-and throw
French and Americans out too,
another said.
1--WE can't get along without
oil from those Arab countries" q
gray-haired lady on bench
overlooking the English Channe
said.
Eyes, and If we don't stano
firm we'll not only lose use Of
the canal but lose all our oil
concessions, too" her husband
added.
One man suggested that the
outlook was not quite that black
In a London pub a young mar
remarked. u don't really know
III it's worth all the fuss. I don't
know if anything has really
changed. The canal is still open
Maybe it will stay open"
Most persons queried said the
naturalization of Suez was q
deliberate attempt by Col. Mas
ser to humiliate the West anc
that this move was only the start
Iof worse troubles.
''Have to Draw the Line"
"We have to draw the line,
Englishmen said over and over
They recalled the appeasement
of Adolf Hitler and vowed thai
England would never appeas,
any dictator again.
I'VE lost businesses in China
and saw Englishmen imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Tolls on Suez
Top Ponomu's
By the Associated Press

To take a 6.500-ton tanker
Through the Suez Canal costs
about 5000. To take the same
tanker through the Panama Ca
nal costs about $3.50.
These are based on the rates
for loaded vessels. Unladen yes
sells pay a lower toll.
Rates at both canals are based
on lightweight tonnage - the
standard measure for a ships ca
|pacity. The toll rates are the
same whether the ship carries oil
or sand.
Suez Canal transit fees were
last revised in July. 1854. The
rate was fixed at "a Egyptian
piastres (about SO cents per
ton for laden vessels and 1876
piastres (about as cents per ton
for vessels unladen.
At the Panama Canal the toll
for merchant vessels is about 30
cents per ton for laden vessels
and around u cents for empty
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
lroq to Participate
lin Arab PurIey

BAGHDAD. Iraq, Aug. 4 Dr.
Official sources said Iraq today
accepted an invitation to a meet
ing of the nine-nation Arab
Leagues political committee on
the Suez Canal issue.
They said the council of min
listers took the action in an ex-
traordinary session. The meeting
will be held in Cairo at a date
still to be set.
The league called it to formu-
late a unified Arab policy on
Egypt's naturalization July 26
of the Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Nosser Is Reported Set
To Fight for Suez Canal

one step beyond what the two
powers will accept.
French newspapers are sayine
that to give in to him woulo
be another Munich" Mr.. Pineau
said ANY retreat before the act
of Col. NasSer would lead him, OF
Others, to continue along the
same line until the day when ar
international conflict would be-
come inevitable"
] Britain and France say they are
unable to rely upon his promise
that he will not use his position
astride Suez to cut their economic
lifeline. British Prime Minister
Eden said Britain's STANDARD OF
living depends on continued &C.
cess to Middle East OIL"
BY arbitrarily closing the canal
to shipping or by sharp rises in
canal tolls he could cause a steep
increase in the price of Western
Europe's oil. and severe economic
Irepercussions.
Loss Of Face Feared
| Moreover, the British fear that
iii Col. Nasser successfully defies
them now the results would be q
disastrous plunge Of her prestige
in such places as the oil sheikdom
of Kuwait, the Alden colony OF
the Arabian peninsula and Iraq
A loss Of face for Col. Nasser
however. might curb nationalist
in the Middle East, debate the
Algerian rebellion and upset the
Communist game of using Col
Nasser and like spirits for Their
own purposes.
With such stakes. Col. NasSel
appeared to be playing q cautious
game with respect to his control
OF the canal. Ships continued t.
move normally through the
mariGme highway. Paris news
papers said q Norwegian ship
was stopped by Egyptian officials
and, was asked to pay its toll to
the new nationalized canal COM
ipany. The ship was allowed to
proceed. however, when the
ships agents refused.
British, American and Europ-
can shipping lines at Singapore
prepared to hold a conference
there next Tuesday on a plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Kneipp to Speak

Traffic Director George E
Kneipp will be guest speaker
at the weekly luncheon meeting
Of the Washington (Host) Lions
Club at 12:15 pm. Wednesday
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

rerouts vessels around the Cape
Of Good Hope. The British Ben
Line at Singapore announced 1t
was refusing to accept cargo for
Egyptian ports. The British Blue
Funnel Line has done likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Continued From First Page

continued FROM FIST rage
army, naval and air force per-
sonnet. Two anti-aircraft regi-
ments stood ready to embark on
naval tank landing ships there,
A naval air show scheduled for
Malta next Saturday was can
celed because the air squadron
taking part was to embark upon
the aircraft carrier Eagle.
Something less than 10000
British army reServists, mostly
specialists. have been called up
and British newspapers were full
Of pictures of men in uniform.
French Commands Sail
The French fleet of Is war;
ships, including the battleshir
Jean Bart. was under alert at
the Mediterranean base of Tou-
lon--aS 1t has been for a week,
But the only unit to move to sea
was the 1,300-ton escort vessel.
Kabyle. which sailed today with
q commando unit aboard and
Western Algeria as its announced
destination.
Economic. as we'll as prestige
reasons appeared to dictate the
stiff stand taken by Britain and
France.
Col. Nasser and his revolu-
tionary military cohorts have
been harassing the two powers
for the last three or four years.
In hope Of winning Arab friend
ship and stabilizing the Middle
East. Britain withdrew from her
co-rulership of the Sudan and
turned 1t over to an independ-
ent government. and abandoned
her military occupation Of the
suez Canal Zone in 1854. France
recognized the independence of
her North African protectorates
Of Tunisia and Morocco.
But the Egyptian radio poured
out . torrent Of anti-Western
propaganda into the ears Of dis
sident Arabs in Tunsia and
Morocco who object to Frances
continued links of "interdepend-
ence." Cairo harbored the pol
itical headquarters Of the rebel
Algerian movement.
Baghdad Pact Hit
Col. Nasser conducted a dip
lomatic offensive against Brit
aims anti-Communist Baghdad
pact, in which Iraq. a sister Arab
League country, is a member. He
was accused Of stirring UP Jor-
dams dismissal Of British Gen.
Sir John Bagot Club as army
commander.
Now his Suez coup seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Baghdad Pact Hit
ez coup seems to be
LOST


Va: Happy" Reward. JE. 4.csi si0n'
CAMEO PIN, lost July 80. vic. Gar
hnckels. Federal Bake Shop or Munsey
sldS, Reward. JE. S-l429 or Ma.
puppy. months old stra a i from
Child. pet; liberal reward 'e 81! e-sss ss
Doc, white and brown, vic. 18th and
1sth sts ne; Mon, July %; $40. Re-
ENGLISH sBEEPDO0, mos, female,
Shaggy black white paws: round,
Siaek eolI9r' VIC Franklin ave, Silver
fARAKEET, blue with cinnamon eolorsd
reward. 10 4-cSSs, Savsim. NG sft.r
HARAKEkT. vie. EHnhIm; blue: name.
Pretty Boz" band "a. Spruce 1881 o.
FoCkETB00K lldy'., black velvet. con
niI5s uS.S a G T.E1sa 81 g. 3s.SS;stss sat
nINo, class. 1855. HsTndon High
Conner. Aug. .. IS. S.0ias. IL. 4. Ss7a'
Holss zr,,S SAI EEL. .s:sI.so All, .PsI q;
1 ss.!a.l: G R,9,i .S;aiVSEnE y: Z o.
tIE cLASR, stsrIin9 silver. hand e.
icIs' aaa MIA s.7iBSIlH. A R;vs ns o.
TOT COLLIE, sable -and white: Vie. u
shirley hwy. and Duke st. extended;
named Dandy" Liberal reward. 80
WALLET. vie. Allen TheatsF; Vaiuabis
paperl; Genoroua reward to finder EV
t-6S30, n. q. BALDWIN
FOUND
HNGLIsH BULL, In Silver SPRING MONT
qOMERY COUNTY SHELTER, Ju B.
9ls3 weekdays until 5 pm
ENGLISH SETTER, ErievinE for owner,
vicinity Wisconsin ave and 34th ~,
since July -. AID 9-g453. So
kIrTkN, in vic. OF Houston st.. Silver
Springi male. tiger striped white feet
and throat black necklace yellow
tlnged breast. about mos old Owner
or 5000 home Ju 5-36e2
tARAkEET, blue: vic, Lanham. Nd.
band LB-227. sP 1-s3iO. REWARD
RING, wedding inscribed: can Be re-
sined upon proper Identification. BOZ
YOUR DOG o., SAT may b q the shell
Arllngtou. Come 10 OF cal IA 7.sOsS
AyEv Yog ILosT YOU. ,PETi CALL
LkAoUk NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

High and Low for East 81 Hours
High Yesterday. 81 at 2 pm
Low last night. a, at 4:I5 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Tickets on Sole
For Shrine Circus

Tickets are now on sale for
the 18th annual Shrine Circus
General Chairman Herbert A
Friede announced today.
The circus will start March 20
at Uline Arena. Tickets may be
obtained at Almas Temple. 1915
K street NV. Starting Monday
tickets also will be on sale at
Uline Arena, Mr.. Friede said.
/ Seven night performances al
I8:l5 O'Clock and six matinee per-
'formances at 2:l5 o'clock will be
presented from March 20 through
March 26. The Shrine Circus
benefits the charities and activi-
ties funds of Almas Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

damaged or destroyed in major
disasters.
Recommended that the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office make
every effort to restore recrea-
tional facilities taken durin 6
World War II for temporary
buildings and other purposes.
Would Move Pound
Requested the District Com
missioners to assign to the board
for recreation purposes the
Nurses Home and utility build
ing at the Upshur street Tuber-
culosis Hospital. Thirteenth ano
Upshur streets NV.
Reiterated its prior request
that the dog pound. on South
Capitol street, adjoining the
Randall Recreation Center. be
moved elsewhere.
Directed that the proposal te
have the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency take land neal
the East Capitol street bridge
approaches for fringe parking
be studied.
Heard Director Of Neighbor-
hood Centers Division Harry c
English urge a children's zoo here
and four outdoor skating Kinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

pitfalls in Los Angeles, Buffalo,
IN. Y. and other VA units. The
Jobs pay $2.l8 an hour. =.
whats Wrong with Job CLASH
Ification in Government" will be
discussed by Robert j. Lacklen.
personnel director of the Ma
Itional Advisory Committee for
IAeronautics, at pm. Friday in
the Willard Hotel. The meeting
lis sponsored by the American
Federation of Government EN-
Iployes' Presidents Club, which
Invites others interested to at
tend. John D. Sweeney has
been elected chairman Of the Fed
Ieral Communications Commits
Ision'S Employe Representative
Board. John F. DeBardelebenI
was chosen vice chairman and
WaleSka Watson, secretary. =.
The following Navy Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts employees
have been given promotions:
Charles B, Johnston, Fred P.
Wacker, Mrs Jessie L. Griffith,
William H. Baier. Joseph r.
ICohn George H. Cornell, Glenn
Il. Letham. Lloyd W. Lynch, Mrs.
Pauline A. Miller. Bernard Rad
Iack. Mrs. Alta Bear, Mrs. Pauline
f. Omohundro and Ella M. Ryan.
|. Nays Bureau of Ordnance
has present superior accomplish
jment awards to John M. Kemper,
ljr.. Glenn r. Moltrup, Evelyn P.
Stone, Roy P. Bassford, Harvey
IS. Lowe. jr. and John r. Paquette.
|. George A. Blackstone. who
has been administrator Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
missions San Francisco regional
Office, has been appointed as
sociate director of the SECS
Corporation Finance Division
here. :. Five Army Signal Corps
employees have been given cash
awards for beneficial suggestions.
They are Anthony P. Gregory,
Robert D. league. Georgia c.
Sinclair, Lois Kidwell and j. Lin
coin Ballard. The following
of Armyis Finance and
Accounts Office have accumulated
1000 hours of sick leave: Mrs. |
Mary Beatty. Catherine Booze,
John J. Burke. Georgia j. Clark,
Walter P. Duffy. Ethel S. Eaton,
Rose A. Ferrara. L. Gertrude !.
Henry, Emily F. Herman, Mrs.
Florence M. Jenkins. Mrs. Doro-
thy /. johnson, Mrs. Edith Pill
man, Ruth F. Poff. Mary E. Pow
ers, Mrs. Dorothy B. Robb, Mark
N. Sliney, Mrs. Jessie w. Sprin-
KEEL, T. j. Stoepplewerth, Mrs. 4
Helen B. Walter, C. S. williams /
and Lloyd w. Worley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
u. ). Owns Fifth
.0fNation Stand

The Federal Government owns
Slightly more than one-fifth of
the land area of the Continental
United States. an official stock
taking of Federal property
shows.
The inventory disclosed that
the Government owns 407.9 mil
lion acres. Or 21.4 per cent of
the Nations 10 billion acres.
The report also shows the
Government owns 29.8 per cent
Iof the land in the District. but
that does not take into account
the holdings under the jurisdic-
ton of the Architect of the Cap
litol.
The District Assessors figures
show that Federally held land is
42.8 per cent Of the Districts
total. On the basis of valuation.
the Federal holdings are 29 5
per cent of the total. These are
Itax-exempt.
Actually. 526 per cent of the
Districts area is tax exempt. On
the basis Of valuation of land
land Improvements, the tax-ex-
jempt properties account for 40
per cent of the total.
The present inventory CT Fed
ieral property throughout the
Nation was made by the Cen
teral Services Administration for
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. 1t is a follow-up of a
similar one published last April.
The first report carried figures
for December 81. 1853. The latest
one is described as more precise,
and the figures are for last June
80.
There are 231 Government in
.stallations here. California has
the most, 903. out of the total
1l,777 throughout the Nation.
New York. Texas, MICHIGAN,
Pennsylvania. Washington. Ohio,
Illinois, Virginia, Massachusetts,
Florida. Wisconsin, New Jersey
Tennessee, Maryland. Oregon,
North Carolina. and Georgia, in
that order, have totals ranging
from 679 to 1872. The Govern
ment owns land and some install
lations in every State. Virginia
has 375 and Maryland GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with rain tonight and tomorrow
morning. Colder tomorrow. Low
tonight about 40.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
tonight and tomorrow morning
Rain changing to snow in west
ern portion by tomorrow morn
Ing. Low tonight 1926 in west,
35-40 in north and 40-45 in south
and southeastern portions.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain to-
night and tomorrow morning, be-
coming colder in the interior to-
morrow and on the coast tomor-
row night. Low tonight about
35-40 in northwest and 1880 in
east and southern portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

for its community programs was
The board directed its CHI
superintendent, Milo F. Christi:
officials. They will see C. Melvi
of Education, and School Supt.
was taken at yesterdays meeting
OF the Recreation Board.
Mr.. christensen said his de-
partment gradually is being
squeezed out of school buildings.
He said last week he was advised
Mt Taft Junior High School,
eighteenth street and South
Dakota avenue NE, the rec
reation program could not start
until 6 pm. Also at Spin
gairn and other schools. the rec
reation activities are being ham,
pered, he said.
I'VE are being pushed out of
the Schools" he declared. This
means we are unable to discharge
the responsibilities assigned to
us under the law.
Facilities Provided
He pointed out school build
ings were specially enlarged to
provide community recreational
facilities. Otherwise. he said, he
would have sought separate
buildings for the Recreation De-
,partment. The schools were given
added money for community
recreation facilities, he asserted.
He told the press after the
meeting that school principals
and others had asked that the
dispute be kept ION an admins
trative level" He said he had
repeated conferences with school
officials, but that nothing came
Of them. The school authorities,
he said, feel I'VE had not proven
our case"
Mr.. Christensen and his col
leagues drew support from Wal
ter L. Fowler, District budget Of
ficer and a Recreation Board
n amber.
MIR. Christensen told the
board his staff is discouraged by
being denied access to facilities
In school buildings. He said the
demand for classrooms has
grown SO much that it is pre-
empting recreational facilities
He said an orderly program can
not proceed under these circum-
stances.
The whole question was
brought before the board by Col.
West A. Hamilton. a member of
both the Board of Education and
the Recreation Beard. He de-
clared there should be a closer
working arrangement between
the two boards at the top level.
In other actions, the recrea-
ton board:
Endorsed. in principle. the bill
to give Federal aid to States and
local governments toward restor-
ing park and recreational areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
fCIinehy to Address
ADDS Israel Mems Club

Adas Israel Mems Club will
hold its annual brotherhood meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the synagogue at Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV,
Ross Cqincny, chairman of the
Presidents Government En-
ployment Policy Committee. will
be guest speaker. Cantor Bar
kin and the choir will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
KNIGHT Recovering

NEW YORK, Feb. Is P.-
Gov. Goodwin Knight Of Cali
.fornia, recuperating from an in
fiuenza attack. plans to leave for
home by plane tomorrow or Fri
day. Tom Bright. the Cover
.nor's press secretary. said Gov
Knight had a chest examination
yesterday and passed the test
with flying colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

However. number of Fed
leral employees declare the retire.
Iment system is financially SOL
vent. even with the Government:
IS13 billion deficit. They declare
the fund is well able to meet Its
current obligations and will con-
|tinue to meet them.
They say it is unnecessary ano
IunrealiStic for the Government
to operate the fund on the theory
it ever would have to meet al
its obligations to annuitants anc
dependents at the same time
They say Congress can be de-
pended on to approve whatever
Government contribution is
needed to the fund on a year.
to-year basis.
EMPLOYE TRAINING PRO-
|POSAL-The administration will
soon submit to Congress its legis-
|lative proposal to permit outside
for Federal employees In
colleges and industry.
+ * 4 II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory need:
two position classifiers. Grade II
Send applications to William
ITorpey, civilian personnel direc.
tor. Naval Research Laboratory
Washington Is, D. C. The
Bureau of Naval Personnel needs
Ia printing and publications clerk
Grade 6. Call the Pentagon, ex-
tension 1898. T.. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
an exam for pharmacy residents
in Veterans Administration hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Cost Seen Key Foctor
In Retirement Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

factor civil service retirement situation
important far the outcome of retirement
legislation this year concerned.
Board of ActuarieS of the Civil Service Commission
annual recently expressed the
that the $3 billion in its