davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

AMICON Rocco, so, Mar. 20,
at st. Christopher Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ANDRIETTI. Santarella, So,
Mar. 81, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BERTOLDI, Mrs. Mary, II,
Mar. Is, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus.
CASEY, John D., IS. Mar. Is:
Sacred Heart Church, Coshocton
Calvary cemetery, Coshocton.
CUMMINS, Mrs. Mary, 83
Mar. %, Sacred Heart Church
columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
DIETERLY. Mrs. Mary E., IS
MAR. IA, st. Nicholas Church
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive cemetery
DOTTER, Howard j., ST., "a
Mar. %, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ELLIS, Frank. 81, Mar. 10, st
John Church, Columbus Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
FITZGERALD Miss Lillian,
Mar. 10, st. Leo Church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FREDERICK, Alfred c.. 10.
Mar. Is, st Mary Church, Ports.
mouth.
GENGENBACHER, Miss EN-.
ma, So, Mar. 10, st. Mary
Church, Portsmouth.
GRIMM, Mrs. Irene T., 81,
Mar. II. Holy Redcemer Church
Portsmouth.
HICKEY, Vincent F., 81, Mar
20, st. James the Less Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
HOTTER, Mrs. Stella L., 81
Mar. II, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Newark. st. Joseph Gem
etery.
HOPPE, Albert c., rs, Mar
Is, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
cemetery.
KELLY, Michael, IS, Mar. Is
st. Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE.
LANE, Clara c., 70, Mar. %
Holy Name Church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
MACIOCI,- Pietroantonio, 81
Mar. q. St. Ladislaus Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
McLOUGHLN, Mrs. Neva ID
68, Mar. Is, Holy Rosary Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
O'CONNOR. Mrs. Nellie M.
rs, Mar. II, st. Mary Church
Marion. st. Mary cemetery, Mar
ion.
SCHOPPELREI, Mrs. Frances
SO, Mar. 10, st. Mary Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
STEBICKg Thomas J.,68, Mar
III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Maine Mother
OF Year Named

PORTLAND, Me-(NC)-Mrs.
Eleanor X. Dineen, organist at
st. Joseph's church here since
she was II, has been named
Maine Mother of the Year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

AMICON Rocco, so, Mar. 20,
at st. Christopher Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
HOLY HOUR

A large crowd of young peo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
ROOM FOR KENT

l or 2 furnished rooms for en-
ployed female. Convenient l0ca'
ton, nice neighborhood, east.
Evenings and Sun. CT. 2-7183
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
TRAINING CLASS

The finaI program OF the CYC
training class for CYC officers
in Central Deanery will be held
this coming Tuesday afternoon
at the X of c Hall at 400 pm.
Certificates of meril will be
issued to those who have finish
ed the class. Plans are being
made for a class in square dance
calling and dancing on Fridays
during April and May.
HOLY HOUR
A large crowd of young peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Youth Notes
Neighborhood Fiestas
Set In Central Deanery

Central Deanery board of regents has announced
the plans for the annual neighborhood hops which
close Fiesta week for high school youth.
Friday evening, April IL from 8 to IL Catholic
Young people will dance TO the music of orchestras in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Envoy 10 Take
Euratonl Post

West German Ambassador
Heinz l.. Krekeler will leave
his present post early in Feb
Iruary TO become German men,
Der OF the Euratom commits
sion. according to an embassy
announcement today. He has
been Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's top representative in
Washington since 1850.
The Council Of Foreign Min
isters of the European Atomic
Energy Community named AM
bassador Krekeler at the same
time that Frances Louis Ar
mand was named chairman of
the Euratom Commission.
DIR. Krekeler is a chemical
engineer by profession. He en-
tered politics after the war and
later was invited into the Ger
man foreign service. He will
be on leave from the foreign
service during his tour with
Euratom.
The Ambassador is known as
a leading supporter OF the Eu-
ropean unity movement. His
background In chemistry. Of
course. viii stand him in good
stead in the Euratom post.
His successor in the WASH
ington job has not yet been
named.
DR.. Krekeler plans to make a
quick trip to Europe later this
month to attend the founding
Of the Euratom commission.
Then he will return here to
wind up his affairs before leav-
ing in early February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Safe Robbery
Fails Again.;
Youth Couqht

A second attempt within a
month to loot the safe at a
Federal housing project was
foiled early today.
Noise OF q falling concrete
patch" fitted into the vault
wall after the first attempt.
proved the undoing Of a IL
year-old parolee from the Ma
tional Training School.
Police Pvt. Benjamin Foster
was walking his beat In the 1900
block Of Sumner road Sc. d
part Of the Barry Farms Dwell
ings. when he heard the thud
of the falling concrete chunk.
He entered an open window
on the ground floor near the
project ofhees. saw a hole
knocked into the wall Of the
vault. Inside. just beginning TO
work on the safe, he found the
l7-year-old youth. The youth
had a small sledge hammer. a
crow bar and q chisel, Pvt.
Foster said.
Police believe the teen-ager
had also made the first attempt
because entry to the vault was
made at the precise point where
the December entry was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
investment Suit
Replies Filed

A local investment firm Of
ficial was taken into custody by
"a United States marshal here
yesterday on q charge of fail
ing TO answer pre-trial ques-
tons in q fraud case.
But A. M. Draisner. an on
Ger Of the District Investment
Corp. with Offices in the 1000
block Vermont avenue NV.
was released in an hour when
he filed the required answers.
The marshal originally had
been ordered by Federal Dis
trict Court Judge John j. Sir
lea to pick UP Mr.. Draisner for
failure to answer the queries.
which constituted contempt.
the judge said.
Mr.. Draisner was sued Au-
gust 8 by Ralph Markham. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

1880 Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Markham is asking $50. 900
damages against Mr.. Draisner,
the investment firm and Dom
aid Gunter, another ofilcer of
the firm.
In the suit Mr.. Markham
claims he was swindled of $780,
900 after the firms officers
misrepreSented its investment
program. He asked through
his attorney, Leon Shampain,
that certain questions be
answered about the firms
financial status.
Mr.. Gunther--following a
court order-answered all the
questions by December 10 In
pretrial papers filed in District
Court. but a full reply failed
to come from Mr.. Draisner.
On Monday Judge Sirica, at
Mr.. ShampAin's request, signed
a contempt Of court citation
and ordered Mr.. Draisner to
be locked up for at least 10
days or until he answered the
questions. But Mr.. Shampain
delayed giving the order to the
marshal for action until yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Portable e-Skutinq
Rink Is DEVELOPED

SCOTCH HAVEN. N. IA
portable ice-skating rink that
can be set up in any back yard
has been developed by a Scotch
Haven company.
The rink. which comes in
sizes ranging from IL to so feet
in diameter. has a 6-inch-high
aluminium frame and a plastic
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
WomonLepps'
From Burning
Home, Is Hurt

A 30-year-old Washington
woman suffered a fractured
back and foot early today when
she ieaped from her second
floor. smoke filled bedroom.
AS fire ate at the first floor
kitchen and living room Of her
home at 44i4 Lane place Me-.
Mrs. Evelyn Dupree dropped
from the window ledge. alight-
ing on the frozen ground below.
Her husband, John Dupree,
80. made his way down the
stairs. but went to District Gen.
eral Hospital with his wife for
of smoke inhalation.
Firemen fought the blaze for
almost three hours. Its cause
was undetermined and damage
extensive. they said.
In a second early-morning
fire. Pvt. Edward DePrato, %,
OF No. 4 Truck Co., was hos
pitalized for smoke inhalation.
The stubborn. smake-laden
fire apparently started in an
auto repair shop at l70l Fifth
street NV. and spread to three
attached business houses at
AS. 447 and 449 r street NV,
which front the garage. Fire.
men were ON the scene almost
four hours.
Fire caused slight damage TO
footings at the new addition to
the Anacostia Junior Senior
High School at Sixteenth and
r streets Sc. shortly after
midnight. The cause was un-
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Search Is Resumed
For Missing Boy, 5

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Mimi. Jan. 10 tR.---Search for
missing 5-year-old Dannie La
mon started again at daybreak
today after being interrupted
during the night by a snow
storm.
Sheriff Ed Anderson said
searchers planned during the
day to fan out from the area
around the boys home that
had been covered yesterday.
He said he feared the snow.
although It was comparatively
light. might be a further han
dicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

oCPd4 ate CQuSotAOllo1 aAld AOuS-
ing facilities for racial and
ethnic groups. Mr.. Wang
escaped the barrage un-
touched.
One Of the eggs struck q
spectator on the head and an
other splattered Stanley Fed
derman. a student moderator.
four others hit furnishings in
the room.
Prior to the egg throwing
incident. students displayed a
sign at the rear Of the room
reading "Satchmo for Presi-
dent" an apparent reference to
musician Louis Armstrong. who
recently criticized President
Eisenhower in connection with
the indignation issue. Mr.. Arm
strong said he had spoken In
the heat Of anger.
Mr.. Wang is executive secre-
tary Of the North American
Citizens for the Constitution.
an organization he helped
found after his graduation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vieinity-Sunny
and warmer today. Fair to-
night. low 80. Sunny and mild
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
1882. Sunny and mild tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair. low $3.50 to-
night. Sunny and mild tomor-
row.
Winds-Westerly. 1925 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
January ILLS
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

from Dartmouth University
three years ago. He has already
spoken at Dartmouth and
Columbia.
His opponent in the debate,
Yale Bernstein. argued that
forced segregation on an arbi-
trary basis will damage both
races"
During the degate. boos and
shouts greeted Mr.. Wang's
viewpoints. However. 1t was not
until the discussion was over
and Mr.. Wang thanked the
crowd for being orderly that
the eggs were hurled.
Police restored order. No
arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

per cent pay raise for classified
employees. II also is expected to
approve an 9 or 8 per cent In
creased for postal workers. plus
an additional permanent $240
raise for postal employees in the
FIRST five salary levels.
HOUSE UNIT CHANGES
The House Civil Service Com
mittee Is not expected to hold
its first meeting until Febru-
airy 8. This Is because q num-
Der Of changes on the COM
mittee is expected.
Among last years members
who are repeatedly seeking
other committee assignments
are Representatives Santangelo
of New York. Hemphill Of South
Carolina. Porter Of Oregon.
Young Of Texas and Holifield
Of California. all Democrats.
Since most Of these members
are liberals. Federal employee
leaders are seeking to persuade
some Of them to remain on the
committee. In any event. en-
ploye leaders are asking the
Democrat leadership to replace
them with other liberals II all
or some Of them do leave.
49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented incentive awards and
emblems to George Abraham,
Russell d. Kirk. Henry Masten-
brook. James Schulman. Cyrus
Cheveling. Dominic Toffolo.
Lee Larson. John Blundy, and
William Quinlan. The Vet
Grams Administration has given
an outstanding performance
rating TO Edward SHERMAN.
Other VA awards included one
for efficiency to Thomas Z.
Carter. q beneficial suggestion
citation to George SchwAger
and q superior performance
award to Mrs. Alta Hancock.
/. Army's Adjutant Generals
Once has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Outstanding
performance ratings. Theresa
Thomas. Phillip Lewis: slis-
tanned superior work perform
ance. William Garrahan. Mad
oiyn Beach. Janet Martin.
Blanch Moore. Joseph Thomp-
son. Francis Weisman: bene-
fetal suggestions, Charles An
derson. Emma Cummings, Will
liam Fields. Edward Gormley.
Helen Hamblin. Joseph Hos
cite. Robert LaCasse. Helen
Laigo. Edwin Lesser. Charles
Mccusker two awards, VIII
bar Nigh, Helen Poole, John
Preston. jr.. Carroll Scott.
Emily Seidel. Margaret Shell
ton. Francis Sprineihann. Hazel
Ward and Susie washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Jox Ruse Unehonqed
OAKLAND. Nd. Jan. 10 IA

OAKLAND. Nd. Jan. 10 ~
The Garrett obunty Board d
Commissioners Set the property
tax rate at 50 per 500 valua.
ton yesterday, the same as y
has been for the past two years
The board approved expendi-
lures totaling S957.76i for the
fiscal year starting January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

NuttlOtIty 10 IllIS pOothi WOTk-
erS at rates above the grade
lninimums,
Salary increases for military
personnel win be recommended
by the President.
In his state-of-the- Union
message yesterday. President
Eisenhower told Congress his
budget request wiz call for
increases In pay and incen-
tives to obtain and retain
competent manpower.
The President also is expect
ed to recommend to Congress
enactment of legislation to pro-
vide health-medical insurance
benefits for Federal workers
and their families.
However. IL is doubtful
whether the administration will
push strongly for enactment
Of such a law this year. in
view of the cost of the pay
raise legislation.
/. WANT BIGGER RAISE
Meanwhile. Federal employee
leaders have served iiotice they
viii not be satisfied with q 6
per cent pay raise.
E. C. Hallbeck. legislative
representative Of the National
Federation Of Post once
Clerks. asserted that his MEM
bers viii not be satisfied with
half q loaf"
The AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council Is backing q
classified employee pay raise
averaging IL per cent and
which would provide increases
ranging from $500 in the low
est grade to $4,000 for those
In the top grade. This bill Is
expected to be sponsored with
in the next few days by Rep
resentatives Morrison Of Lou
iSiana and Davis Of Georgia.
Democrats. both top members
Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
Mr.. Davis has sponsored q
postal employee bill providing
an average is per cent raise.
This measure Is being backed
by the postal employe' unions
In the council. The increases
would range from $535 for
those In Level l up to $1,000
for those in Level 20.
Both the classified and postal
employe pay raise bill backed
by the council contain provi-
sions making the increases ret-
roactive to last September.
Meanwhile. the Senate Civil
Service Committee is scheduled
to meet within the next few
weeks to approve classified and
postal employe pay raise bills.
And Senate approval Is ex-
pected shortly thereafter.
The Senate committee Is ex-
pected to approve q ? a. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Author to Speuk

Vera Britain Of London. au-
thor and lecturer. will speak at
8 o'clock tonight and at 10 am.
tomorrow In Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, 1917 G. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Eisenhower so Raise
Faces Upward Push
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government Columnist

President Eisenhower has informed Congress- in his state
that he will raises for the
Governments employees In his budget next week
The President win call for raises Of about per cent
Tor Government classified and postal workers He also will
ask for incentive increases such Jobs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
of a and 20. Moderate through
Monday. somewhat colder Tues
day or Wednesday. Rain or
snow Sunday and again about
Tuesday will total about "a inch.

West District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania Turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
Turnpike, clear: Ohio Turnpike, clears
Y 8. 80. West to Ohio. few Icy spots in
U. 8. so West TO Ohio, q few icy spots
in the higher elevations, clear else
where
South u g. 20 Richmond. clear:
Richmond South. clear, District Of
Columbia 10 Charlottesville. clear
North and East. District OF Columbia
10 Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear,
land few slippery spots; District Of
Columbia 20 HARRISBURG Pa, clear.
River ReDcrt
Prom u s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear At iarpers
andoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Segregotionist forget
Of Eggs at Debate

PHILADELPHIA JAN 10 lE9-A cebate between Chinese
born declared segregaont and member Of the American
Civil Liberties Union ended amid shower Of last night
the University Of Pennsylvania.
The eggs aimed at David r. Wang, who told the
gathering of than 400 Penn students that he favors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Rises Sets
sun. today T..0a.m SnS a M
sun tomorrow 7.lG am. 50g . m
Moon. today li:Ol pm. in.lpam.
Automobile lishis must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Record Temperatures This Year
IiiEhest. 80, on January 1
Lowest. ~, on January 4
Hlgh and Low II Last 20 Hours
High, 30, at $40 pm,
Low. 20. a. 8.J5 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Fresh. clean, current-faShion suits
in regulars, shorts. tails, extra tails,
portlys and portly shorts. but not in
every color or style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

9TH Floor. Washington; eth Floor, SLIDER Sprin
and PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Two Area COLLEGES
Get Acc Grants

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has approved grants to
George Washington University
and the University Of Maryland
for assistance in equipping their
medical laboratories for train
ing in nuclear technology.
George Washington received
$l5.569 and Maryland $4,000.
The Medical College of Virginia
at Richmond got $4,000 and
Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore $1,000.
The grants we're among 81,
totaling $373,559 to colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
These grants are used to ex-
pand facilities for training in
radiation biology and in the
use of radio-isotopes in the
fields of agriculture, veterinary
medicine, medicine and phar-
macy, public health and biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
LATIN-AMERIcAN NOTES
Political Rallies Curb
Brings Limo Clashes

LIMA, Peru. Mar. 8 (R.-
Street clashes broke out last
night over the governments
attempt to restrict political
rallies.
DR.. Enrique Cipriani, head
of the Christian Democratic
Party, suffered a gunshot
wound during the disturbances.
Nine other civilians and IS po-
licemen were injured.
Demonstrators fought police
with sticks and stones. Author
tiles replied with clubs and tear
gas, but denied using firearms.
The political trouble started
last month when Premier Ma
|nuel Cisneros assailed epposi-
ton parties during a celebra-
ton of the second anniversary
of the Peruvian Democratic
movement, the government
party.
The opposition parties re-
sponded with rallies Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

costs 1878 to travel on q
Pennsylvania coach from
Washington to New York. and
1886 on a Baltimore & Ohio
coach. The cost by bus is $3.50,
by air coach $12.55.
This official gives some Gre
dence to reports circulating in
railroad circles that the Penn
Sylvania and the BIO are try
ing to split up passenger traf-
fic-the BIO taking that
portion going west and the
Pennsy concentrating on the
Eastern Seaboard.
Buses Air Conditioned
Buses and planes, meanwhile,
are inaugurating new and
faster service between here and
New York.
Assistant Regional Manager
E. H. Kieran of Eastern Grey
hound Lines reports that his
Washington-New York buses
are all air conditioned, equipped
with lavatories and use air sus-
pension instead of springs.
The opening of the Balti-
more Tunnel a few weeks ago
cut the one-way trip on the
faster buses from 5 hours and
80 minutes to 4 hours and 20
minutes, 10 minutes faster
than the BIO and only about
80 minutes slower than the
Pennsy. Greyhound also is
using 80 and 43 passenger
buses compared to 81 passengers
Of a few years ago.
Plans Luxury Service
Similarly, railways reports
it is successfully upgrading it's
service. On March Is, Landon
L. Browning, assistant traffic
manager, says the line will in
augurate a luxury service to
New York at a cost of $1.10
over the regular $3.50 fare.
In the luxury buses, a pas
senger will be able to reserve
his seat. have the services of a
stewardess, a snack bar, a lava
tory. magazines. newspapers
and pillows.
This type Of railways serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

passenger business. but they
will in time disappear" or the
Government will take them over
because "our economy cannot
afford to have the railroads
disappear from the scene"
Want Less Regulation
The railroads themselves
think they can manage to stay
In business and do their job II
therer is less government regu-
lation. The y say this will en-
able them to compete more
strongly with the other forms
Of transportation. They insist
they are overly burdened with
improbable and unnecessary
routes.
For instance, in his petition
to drop service between New
York and Washington. j. w.
Phipps. jr.. vice president in
charge of traffic for the B&O
says the average number Of pas
sengers now carried on each of
its trains to New York is only
"a persons.
Pro and Con Arguments
Alfred E. Perlman, president
of the New York Central. says
one route which his railroad is
forced to serve loses so much
money for the road that it
would be more profitable for
his line to buy each of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ice has been in effect between
Washington and Norfolk and
has proved quite successful,
Mr.. Browning says.
The luxury buses are de-
signed Ito remove the stigma
that has come to be attached
to bus travel" The service, he
adds, costs more than the COM
pany charges. but the increased
volume of traffic keeps the
profit margin constant.
Speed Is Airlines' Biggest Asset
The airlines are taking adj
vantage of new planes that are
larger, faster and more luxuri-
Gus. They fly higher and use
radar to provide a smoother
trip. Stewardesses serve Snacks
and at mealtime passengers get
full-course dinners. But the
airlines' greatest advantage re-
mains in speed.
This speed also permits the
plane to make many more trips
a day than a train, thus re-
turning a larger share on its
investment even though the
unit cost Of the plane is higher
than that Of a train.
Government Ownership
What, then, is the solution to
the problem?
It's unlikely that regulatory
commissions ever would permit
the railroads to discontinue all
passenger service. It's even
more unlikely that other forms
of transportation ever could
handle all the passengers now
using the railroads.
One possibility, warns Mr..
Symes. is Government owner
ship. He asserts: IF railroads
have to live for the next 10
years under the same conditions
they have had for the past
decade. they will be in the
hands of the Government"
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, chairman Of the
Surface Transportation SUBJ
committee, also says that unless
something is done, railroads will
not only be going out of the