davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
E::II)a

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Kirkbride, of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hender-
shot, of Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Goodwill and children,
Darrell, Larry and Denise, Gale,
Betty 10, Rosemary and Gary
Goodwill, of Elba.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
and family and Velma johnson
of Dexter City route, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ellis Johnson and son
Junior and Bertha Erb, of Akron
were Easter Sunday guests O.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob anc
family and P. D. Goodwill were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Anna Goodwill, Gale, Rose
mary, Gary and Betty 10 Good
will were in Caldwell, Saturday
A. E. Swain and son, Earl
Darrell Goodwill and Cecil Schol
| were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Kathryn Boyd and chill
| dren, Kathy, Jimmy and Nancy
and Mrs. Grace Schneeberge
and son, Billy, of Dexter City
were Wednesday guests of Ann;
| Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob ant
family spent Sunday with he
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
| Garrett at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

ningham and son, Randy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Love and
daughter, Debra Sue.
Surprised Father
Mrs. Bill Thornberry, of Cleve-
land, prepared a turkey dinner
and birthday cake and surprised
her father, j. r. VanFossen on his
birthday anniversary on Satur-
day. Covers were arranged for
the honored one, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Thompson and son, Jeff
rey, of Lower Salem, Mrs. Sylvia
Feldner, Norma Jean Feldner,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley VanFossen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornberry.
HonOred On Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens en-
tertained on Easter Sunday with
a dinner in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of Elmer Stevens
and Mary Newhart. A decorated
cake and Easter Lilies centered
the table. Covers were arranged
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Guests At Schoeppner Home
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Schoeppner
and children, Karen, Susan,
Stephen and Mark, of Columbus,
were guests from Thursday until
Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Schoeppner and son, Dale. Other
| Easter Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hane and son,
Robert, of Columbus.
Awarded Pins
The Road Fork Baptist Sunday
school awarded l3 weeks perfect
attendance pins to Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Crum, and Roger, Lloyd,
Jim and Bob, Pastor and Mrs. Ray
Fellinger and Eugene and Paul,
Mrs. Lettle Crum, Velma Van
Fossen and Beverly Griffin. A
class for the pre-school age has
been added to the Sunday school
with Beverly Griffin teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoepp-
ner and children, Mike and Kar-
en-, of Barnesville, visited Sunday
afternoon with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
Personals
Mrs. Joe Noll and Mary Lou
Hesson were Friday visitors of
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk, of
Lower Salem spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. c. E. Johanning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sebach
and Richard, of Erie, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huffman and Johnny and
Steve. Other Easter Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. Leo Huffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman
and Larry, Bobbie, David, Mark,
Mary and Kristy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schafer en-.
tertained on Easter Sunday with
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Smithberger and
Jimmy, Raymond and Johnny, OF
Lower Salem route, Mrs. Dean
Forshey and Randy, Susan, Eddie
Linda and Robert, of Caldwell
route, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schafer and Harry.
Teresa, Martha, Helen, Tommy
and David, children of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward Schoeppner, Jr., OF
Lower Salem, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward Schoeppner, Sr
Other Easter dinner guests were
Seaman James Schoeppner, o.
| Norfolk, Va, and wife and son
Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs, Johr
Schoeppner and Sandra, Linda
Mary, Bobbie and Barbara.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
|Mocksbure-

The Dorcas Sunday school
class of the Macksburg church
met on Thursday night in the
church parlor Devotionals were
in charge of Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, who read Matthew %.
There was group singing and
prayer by Mrs. Kathryn Will
liams.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Helen Lewis. The only important
business was the election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Of
ficers are: president, Gladys
Lewis; vice president, Rita Nc
Atee; secretary, Eileen Jeffers;
and treasurer, Helen Lewis.
Mrs. Minnie Moose conducted
some interesting contests after
which refreshments were served
in the church basement to the
following members: Julia Bean,
Kathryn Williams, Minnie Car
penter, Mime Moose, Sara Rihl,
Eileen Jeffers, Mamie Antill,
Gladys Lewis, Ella Walters, Alice
Nolf and Helen Lewis and chill
dren: Rita Williams and Gerald
Lewis.
Easter Sunday Dinner Guests
Easter dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lewis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wehrle Leget, of
Watertown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Combs and family, Of Dexter
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis, of Macksburg.
Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Schoeppner were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bridgman, of Old
Washington, and Seaman and
Mrs. James Schoeppner and SON
Jimmy. Mrs. James Schoeppner
and son remained to make their
home here.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry (Hal)
Smithson, of Dayton, are the par
ents of a daughter named, Susar
Ann on Monday, March 81
Grandmother is Mrs. Stella
Smithson, of Dayton. Mrs nellie
Kean is a great-aunt.
Teen-Age Club
A teen-age club was organized
Friday evening at the Macks'
burg grade school, beginning al
ZOO o'clock.
Officers were elected anc
plans we're made for the follow
ing meetings.
Fourteen members were ir
attendance. They are as follows
Jeanne Moore, Randall Carna
David and Roger Lewis, Sandrs
Bates, Frances Rowlands, Linda
and Gary Farnesse, Kay Mackie
Mickey Chy, Teddy Dobbins
Shirley Milestone and Richart
Wears. This club was organized
by Mrs. Edith Wright.
All teen-agers between th'
ages of twelve and nineteen arr
invited to attend.
Birthday Party
Brian Curtis, son of Supt. anc
Mrs. Ray L. Curtis, was hon
ored Saturday evening with
dinner, celebrating his eleventh
birthday anniversary. The oc
casion also honored the 34tl
l wedding anniversary of Mr.. AM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

In the fiscal year 1857, Com
modify Credit Corporation stocks
were reduced by $500 million,
and oyer 70 percent of this was
due to exports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Final corn acreage reserve
signup for Ohio shows l4,908
filed agreements. They are for
218,19 acres out of corn allot-
ment of 239,612 acres on the filed
agreements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

The average family spent
about $26 more for meat in 1857
than in 1856.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

has apparently taken of bombers to make de-
tenders of "he Southern of life hatred for
what is It would appear that the senseles Wanton de-
sucon of houses of worship has begun to accomplish what
equally senseess murder has not Black have
agranty murdered all the South in
yet voices have been heard from the white North
protest the kind Of thinking which allows the
Children denied the simple right education
it's shrugged off compliance with 1.-THE Southern way
It is that muchtou Southern way which is responsible
the bombngs which have shocked the nations conscience
in way which the possible execution this fall of Ne
gro for $95 theft did not Then the voices heard in
protest often motivated by what will the neigh
bors Think? reasoning Now at long last there is
general feeling of horror at the lengths hatred will
express itself The bombings recognized
part of the bigger problem of bias isolated
instances of individual violence.
Hatred is growing thing It nfests everything it
with and always does HARM And the fact
that ultimately it does harm to the haer than the
hated does alter the harm does to the hated The
who bombed the Jewish temple may be suffering
than the Jews prevented from Worshppg properly but they
their hatred The innocent vic
TINS, just the Negro has been innocent vic
tim for centuries The horror which has shaken the nation
this last violence should not blind into failing to
as part which has plagued the Negro all
long. Indianapolis Recorder
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Keeping Ahead
Continued from page Eiaht

the Negroes fight for freedom That when the Negro
was too weak economically to help himself His financial
position is still not strong but he is much better
to carry his own fight than he 40 years ago.
Kansas Citian complained recently that the local
branch of the NAACP had just had Tag Day. planning
Fall Festival tea for November took up collection at
recent public meeting and would sponsor Fund
rally IN December where money would be asked for
And then in the spring. the compainer continued the
oeshp drive would be held with for still money
The person who made the complaint asked whether
ne wanted the Supreme Court stop handing down ruling
establishing the rights of Negroes Would he have
satisfied with things they before the May II 1854
decision of the Supreme Court Of Is he satisfied
to let Faubus close the public schools Little
prve children of the education which they
No, he
Our dssenter reminded that the Supreme does
not rule automatically The justices
until it is brought before them Somebody pre-
the file them do tremendous amount of study
and research write briefs and them The NAACP has
done this job while Mr. Chronic Complaner did nothing
then reaped the benefit that did Mr. Good Citizen who
paid his way by paying his NAACP dues.
If anxious to get and keep rights the
Faubuses keep from them, then will quit
planning about how often the NAACP asks for
dig down deep often possibly The per-
who grumbes about giving the NAACP extra dollar
two doesn't bat eye-lash when he spends three
four times that much each weekend Giving it up"
Thurgood Marshall the brilliant chief counsel of the
NAACP and his staff of assistants have enough
the legal of the job without having be
bout where the is coming from to enable them to
keep step ahead of Faubus.
Thurgood and his staff will take of Faubus if
take of the NAACP
Every NAACP activity deserves support x. c. Call
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
ChideSfer
Bessie Lee SOekweII


The second church Anniver-
sary for Rev. E. A. Porchia of
the First Union Baptist church
was held last Sunday, October
10, which was glorious day.
Rev. Porehia preached the HOO
=. m. sermon, which was a soul
stirring message. In the after
noon session at 2:30, the guest
churches, Ebernezer and New
Provident Baptist, Louann, were
in charge of the meeting. Rev.
Bill Smith delivered the ami
versary sermon while his ehoirs
of New Prevident rendered the
music. The amount of money
raised was $l47.51. Mrs. Mae
and Mrs. Violet Gary of Gurdon,
Anna Carter of Kansas City,
spent Sunday and Monday, Oeto-
Der 1920, with Mrs. Rosie Anna
Harris. Mrs. Carter is the sister
of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Gary is
the mother of both. A Home
Demonstration membership and
Leader training meeting, was held
at the Yerger High school gym
nasium Hope October 81. Those
who participated in the program
from Ouachita County were
Mrs. Clothield Shivers, H. D. "a
gent, Mrs. Nancy Scott presi-
dent of county council Mrs. Sa-
rah Ross, vice-president, Miss
Emma Harris Secretary Mrs. B.
w. Williams devotion leader, Mrs.
Bessie Lee Sockwell, reporter.
We really enjoyed the meeting.
Eight counties registered. Some
good remarks and discussions
were given by different agents.
The Purpose of the meeting"
Mrs. Jessie Walker, District Di-
rector Building and Projecting a
Strong County HID Program
Kenneth S. Bates, Assistant di-
rector, How to Package your
self as Leader Mrs. Gertrude
T. Henderson, HID agent of Co
lumbia County and Mrs. Ruby
L. Curry, HID agent of Lafayette
County, How HID membership
can be Increased Miss Dorothy
Price District HID agent, ideas
To Improve the HID Program"
Mrs. NJ. P. Williams MID agent,
group Presidential discussion T.
r. Betton, National Agriculture
agent Secretarial discussion Mrs.
Johnnie B. Wright, Negro Home
Development agenet Reporters
discussion, Cayce B. Smith, assis-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

Annie Alexander. and Mrs. Jim
mic tricks, all of Cidester. :.
Rev. I. A. Stith preached at An
tioch Baptist church Thursday
night, October %. where Rev. E.
A. Porchia is pastor. Along with
Rev. Stith, five car loads of his
members from Good Hope attend
ed. The amount of $4,000 was
raised that night.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

tant county agent Measuring
Progress" Mrs. Hazel c. Jordan,
State Hid Agent Funeral SER
vices for the late sister Lizzie
Wilson, was held at Good Hope
church, Rev. I. A. Stith, pastor,
October %, at 2:30. Eulogy, Rev.
Robert Diekerson. pastor of Shi-
lob, Camden. Mrs. Wilson was the
sister of Mrs. Onnie Fort, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31
lily Officer Goes
To Conference

Alfred d. Jones of Little Rock
who is the End vice-president of
Continued ON page Sixteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-31

Show How Far II Can Go
We hope bitter when reflect that it
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
KODIAK MIRROR
Navy Seeks Bids On NavC ConnSta Job

Bids are being sought by the Bureau of Yards and Docks, De- partment of the Navy, for con- struction of 45O foot toploaded radiotor, for NavComSta, U. S. Naval Station at Kodiak.
 Work required under the terms of the contract would be to con- struct one 45O foot guyed vertical steel tower with guy anchor and grounding system; construct one reinforced concrete helix building approximately 12 X 34 feet; con trIlct approximately 20O0 feet underground concrete encaSed duct line including manh0leS and installation of power and control cables: construct approximately 200O feet of overhead antenna transmission line and abolish three wood frame warehouse buildings and various wood poles and an
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

how the present figure of 31OO was arrived at. This figure was turned in last year to the League of Alaskan Cities as a basis for paying a per capita tax as a mem Der of the League.
 Since there has been no official census since 1850, it was learned the figure has been arrived through Kodiak Electric Associa- ton memberships in this area and by estimating the number of mem bers to family. Information is drawn from the number of resi- dents in the Aleutian Homes pro- feet and Utilities users.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
GEORGE CORNELIUS
 COMMITTEE APPOINTEE

George H. Cornelius, real estate agent here, has just been inform ed that he has been appointed to the membership committee of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Assessing Officers and Real Estate Appraisers.
 The twenty-fourth International Conference for Real Estate Ap- praisers and Assessing Officers will be held in Cleveland, Ohio from October 1922, 1858. Mi. Coornelius stated he plans to at tend the conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Naval Station
 Births

Deborah Lynn, weighing 8 lbs. I oz., was born on February 10 to Jacqueline Patricia and Hiram Eugene Brooks, YN2, USCG.
 Michael George, weighing 5 lbs. 11a ozs., was born on February ID to Wilma Naomi and Roe Verl Karstetter, FIT, USN.
 Steven Carl, weighing \ lbs 7 ozs., was born on February 12 to Evelyn Yuk Yee and Harry Dean Booker, ET3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
City Population
 Estimated At '31OO

The population of Kodiak came in for conjecture at the City Council meeting
 The present City Manager, Bill Poland, sought the answer as to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
A. 

tennaSs
 Bidding date and information may be obtained, after February 26, from the District Public Works Officer, Naval Station, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

John Mark, weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs., was born .on February 14 to- Kathryn Ann and Arthur Bryant Bourland, ACC, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
NOTICE

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 50Ol. tin T-i -F##-fT rHH#+
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
AYERS Tv Schedule

4:3O-Get Set Go -Cavalcade of America Amateur Hour 6:OO-Circus Time 7:OO-People Are Funny 7::30-W Marshall 800 Caesars Hour goo Chevy Show 1000 Gale Storm 1O:3OATo Tell The Truth 11.O0-Panic
 Sunday 2:O0-FootbaH 4::3O-Get Set Go Whats My Line 5:3O- Dennis Day 6:OO-Wide Wide World 7:3O-Zana Grey 8:OO-Fa Sullivan 9:OO-I've Got A Secret Highway Patrol 10:OO-Liberace I0:30-Kaiser
 Monday 5:30-Roy Rogers 6:OO-Jack Benny 6:3O-Prof- Father Views & Interviews (live) 7:3O-Pat Boone 8:OO-NeW Orleans Wrestling
 Tuesday 5:3O-Polka Time 500 Joan Davis 6:3O-Red Skelton 700 Tic Tac Dough 7:30-Arthur Murray 8:O0-Harbormaster -Texaco Command Theatre 9:3O Dangerous Assignment 1000 World Affairs 1O:3O-Ted Mack
 Wednesday 5:30-You Are There 6:OO-Burns & Allen 6:3O-Beat The Clock 7:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:3O-JOe Palooka 8:OOlThis Is Your Life 8:30--Sport Time 9:OOLSpike Jones 9:3O-Captured 1O:OO-You Bet Your Life 1O:3O-Kraft
 Thursday 5:30-Adam & Eve 6:O0-Treasure Hunt 6:3O-Lassie O-LaWrence Welk 8:OO-Your Hit Parade 8:3O-U.S. Steel 9:30-COnfidential File 1O:O0-Voice of Firestone 1O:3O-rl; rl;.--~-- 1O:30-Climax 5:3O-Stanley 6:O0-Hopalong Cassidy 6:30-L0retta Young 7:O0-Deal In The Future 7:3O-Armstrong Circle Theatre 8:30-Big Picture o:OO-Talent Scouts 9:3O-JuStice 1O:OO-Schiltz Playhouse 1O:3O-Dumont Boxing All programs subject to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

from the record. But the In
terror Department refused to
reinstate the employee.
In upholding the dismissal.
the appellate court pointed out
that Mr.. Vitarelli was not UNI
der the classified civil service
nor was he a veteran. Hence
he could be fired at the will of
the executive.
In addition. the court pointed
to the finding Of unreliability.
THE power of the executive
to discharge for untrustworthi-
ness or deliberate misrepresen-
tation is beyond dispute" the
opinion stated.
The decision was divided al.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge George T. WASH
ington with the concurrence Of
Judge John A. Danaher. Judge
Charles Fahy dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
StudyOrdered
By D. c. on I'd
Inner Loop

District Highway Director
J. N. Robertson has ordered a
study by his staff of a proposed
second inner loop roadway
around the city. about two miles
from downtown.
Mr.. Robertson said the idea
was not a new one. but that it
has been given impetus by the
future traffic picture, including
data gathered in connection
with the 100000 area mass
transportation survey.
The highway director fore
sees a heavy duty roadway that
would be roughly parallel to the
long planned Fort drive in
some sections. But rather than
that park-type highway. he en-
visions a divided limited-access
expressway open to all traffic
and taking the most direct
route.
Such an intermediate loop
would swing around the Poto-
mac somewhere above George
town to the area east Of the
AnacOStia River.
The city's currently planned
inner loop roadway around the
central city was designed on
the basis of an area population
of 90 million.
Traffic forecasts indicate
that in 1880, there will be a
population Of from 8 to 3.5
million, and traffic increase
in the central city of 10 to 80
per cent. This is seen as in
dicating a need for a relief or
intermediate loop to keep un-
necessary traffic from down.
town.
The proposed intermediate
loop is not yet at the stage
where plans are being pre-
pared.
Mr.. Robertson said that re-
building of a mile-and-a-half
stretch of Military road
through Rock Greek Park was
undertaken with the idea of
a possible connection to a new
loop.
Highway planners are con-
sidering a third bypass route
which would go about half
way between the inner loop
belt. the first part of which
is under construction, and the
intermediate loop.
This route would go around
the south side of the Soldiers
Home grounds and cross Rock
Greek Park near the ZOO. The
Highway Department is re-
constructing several streets in
the Columbia Heights area to
provide this crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

vitarelli's Job was to conduct
educational courses for natives
Of an island in the South
Pacific.
In 1854 he was suspended,
under the security program. on
charges of having Communist
Affiliations. He was also accused
of being unreliable in having
falsified statements before a
loyalty board.
Later, the Supreme Court
handed down its landmark de-
cision in the Cole case in which
the court stated that the execu-
tive order pertaining to security
dismisSals could not be applied
to persons holding nonsensitive
positions.
Since Mr.. Vitarelli's job fell
into this category, the Govern
ment withdrew the loyalty
security proceedings and ex-
plunged security-risk findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

can political philosophy is that
taxation without representation
is outside the orbit of demo.
cratic governmental process,
Mr.. Franchino writes. IF such
political principle is a con-
stitutional requirement embrace
ing the entire United States,
then Congress is falling short
of its duty to District citizens.
Since the establishment of
the commission form Of gov
eminent in 1874. he pointed
OUT Washingtonians have
been denied commensurate
representation in the very
bodies which formulate the
taxes to be levied upon them"
Trainers Purpose
This is not what the trainers
of the Constitution intended,
Mr.. Franchino felt. The main
reason for setting up a Fed
eral city, he said. was merely
to create a district free from
any control by an individual
State.
The trainers, he said, had
all too wildly in mind that day
in 1888 when the Continental
Congress. meeting in Philadel-
phia pleaded in vain to State
authorities to protect the men,
bers from then-mutinous SOL
diers Of the Continental Army.
Mr.. Franchino cited in sup
port of his position the views of
Federalist James Madison on
the question of a Federal City.
At one point in the Federalistl
Papers, generally accepted as
showing the intent of the Con-
stitution-makers. Madison COM
pares the relationship of |
Congress to the District with |
that of a State Legislature to
its capital, according to the
author.
Ceding of State Land
Mr.. Franchinb also empha-
sizes what he regards as
Madison's feeling on the ceding
Of Maryland and Virginia land
for the Federal Capital. He
says this shouldn't bar Congress
from giving residents of the
coded area their voice in the
election Of thes Government
which is to exercise authority
over them" and "a municipal
legislature for local purposes,
derived from their own suf-
frage." This comment, accord
ing to Mr.. Franchino, covers
the questions Of both national
representation and home rule.
Mr.. Franchino turned to the
Federalist Papers to find the
intent behind the Federal City
provision in the Constitution
which states Congress shall
have power to exercise ex-
elusive legislation in all cases
whatsoever over such district.
I. :"
The key, he said, was the in
tent of using the word "ex-
clusive"-whether excluding the
residents themselves from par
ticipation in government or ex-
GLIDING the States from inter-
fering in that government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Washington's voteless residents.
His findings on national suf-
frage will be published in the
spring.
Mr.. Franchino has concluded
that q congressional grant of
full legislative power" to the
District to govern its own
affairs would not conflict with
the Constitution.
Philosophic Appraisal
Apart from this conclusion,
based largely on a series of
court decisions dating from
1921. the author is pointed in
his philosophic appraisal of dis
reimbursement here
"A vital principle of Ameri-