davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Letters To The Editor
Humphrey On Civil Rights

I letter 10 Mnnea polls
Spokesman Friday April BY John Culver
u make a reply
Tie bib which Mr. Culver refers BY
Mcclellan
approved
the governors
ncsa from all As states. There dissenting
bin pending Congress many
There objection BY any group
II passed unanimously BY
he Senate unanimously There involved
any attempt 70 hurry through this legislation.
When objection called my attention MACE
Immediately asked that bin be
returned
the Senate where those who opposed
opportunity BE- objections
proposed changes might when
hin unanimously has support o.
puatcans wen a
reference party and parsanshp makes
noery civil Republicans
Congress who effective purposeul rights pro-
There likewise Democrats Republicans opposed
% civl rghts legislation
Those purpose Of eonstruc
tive results join bipartisan forward the cause OF
rights
supporter rights legislation now in the past and in
the future becaue believe American citizen
protection 81 the laws 10 equal opportunity within society
the privileges and responsibilities government
heyer IN and supporter civil rights
not because Of partisan politics religious
and faith and trust principles any way have
failed fatered protection Of
civil rights cy liberties equality opportunity has not
been by design generalization better
welcome the constructive really
believe IN people and the rights people
esrcs Hubert ~ Humphrey a. senate Washington C. April g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Strike A Blow For Freedom

Iba city 81 the National Association or the
Advancement ~ cuoed People oreank.s
ton which hns carried far those
equality Of an Americans Constitution launch their
annual membership drives this month
TfiH Important and alsuncant
~ that portefheta ~ principles
racial equality win have 70
The threat " the attempt organisation by law
threats o. terror On a number southern states
ny means readily IT their
n the South by Legislative
ted dey nate Supreme Court decision oH
school neEraun possible the NAACp oct II buness
n che south q as q he nafth
The tactics FROM printed brochures which
mailed 10 white BONN
attacks Hego churches
southern towa others
tueran approach IA that
every ren who Ia concerned ahn, "a
nation join the MACE should Minnesota
by either terror injunction Freedom
liberty and justice tor an Americans
This frank that respect any
Negro who does take membership attn
Anased that ~ Negro with
en the inHahernhip TOLLS tho organization
Tho quota oplnioa far To-,
low ~ view e ne Negro population this
q patriotic white htnneoana atn NAAcp In they
were opposed g ~ history and purposes
THIS NAACf membership drive rveryhetys
Twin cities let an iHp hands 20 make The
branches The greatest n history don't tights
citizens including worth expenditure
dn the MACE However intelligent enough
haU much the NNACp fight freedom a.
Che VS. our admeniton that Join he NAAcr
STRIKE blow freedom an he NAAcr A. the poet covpsr
No. freedom thousand charms 10 ahow
That slaves. hoSv'or euptented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Somebody Hos To
Provide fhe Money

The story ~ James Watt Scot
fish inveriar ~ the modern steam
engine ts wuIl-knuWn 10 maat
people But few can IDENTIFY Mat
hew Eauitcu English nauuacttr.
vr wbo almost wen; broke IA sin-
Aneialiy backing tAe invention be-
fore it began e earn profits
Win his ifsa 81 a separate con
aenssr Wat, msds the ags, really
practical engine ami thereby reva,
utsonssei thp plo,ieru wnFid he
patented h,s stesm cnxins II 1859
bat not until i-Vt wher Ne falued
with Mathew Roultou was the
idea turpcd into a reality
Boglton rat al h3s savings into
8svelapiHg Watts engine bower
iaE ou Tire eiEe ~ bAskuwtcy fcs
rs yesrs eBtd the engine was i
commercial success
This Is beat ene example ~ the
part risk sHvazsnaea, cf the say,
ings q individuals has piaysaa In
shaping tafastral growth ana pro.
xrcss R3sk capital does ngt cugue
fucm Eevernuent bat from Pm.
saie ciflSers willing to ventare =
part @rnstivres ai ~ their ssF-
iags IN ue~ tsea W srsc nation
car FrosFev scr aaaS w1iAeut ar
adequate faw 81 private lnvess
a,snt rssSssl on nsgs siaAs IN has,
tery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Duplication inoffctcBcy ovrr.hn.
ping aIl these are The results Of
The inter service rivalry Ana 2 B
IT your tax dollar goes for de
tense
The President took this subject
8p a. bic recent news conference
Ne said he was going 90 fight
Tor MS unincatiou plan and Il
lont care how strong they Ithe
appoationl are or how numerous
they are
The President A.dut name
names nut he probably had in
mind Sen Richard Rasseil and
Rep Carl vlusoa. bath Georgia
Democrats They have gotten SO
aach defense patronage for their
tate t;eorEia ts sometimes re-
serrai @ as satellite II the
psutaE0n
tCoFyugbt 1868 Robert q
Spitagk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18


HghtfI party and show given in this area
guests affair $3.50 plate
are the great and near great Of The area in business Industry labor
and politics They come q meet old friends at the cocktail hour pre-
eeng usually net mignon They remain and
hear o. actors noon the activities Of the leaders the towns
cities
Few thin-sGnnea politicians especially
they decline
invitation Usually they buy ticket 70 stay In the good gaces OF the
guild but they other Grdron night
The the good fellowship the
trimming cups good dinner rbbng
usually puts provoking
biting cutting degns you
barb two brother you can YOU'VE source
guest list who's among ST.
Paul Minneapolis city gets
power under root At the same time.
For years your correspondent the brownn
these affairs but the the number has and
grown which is pleasing TO US
the 10Th held Monday night
Radsson Kept
newspaper readable and clever the show good holding
the end
Mlgram Philadelphia open occupancy
developments quiet
humanitarian America has developed few Of types but Of
them have furnished yeast which enlightened capt.
as gains its growth and influence We met him tea and
ton at the Campus club Sunday
Mligrm represents pioneer
Is not content with status which denies things
which accorded others without his
efforts ION the line to help bring about the change.
Julius developer
osenwad not content to continue TO increase his millions
but used them give the big nt public education the
Negro children OF the south
o. Philadelphia his genius and his
mercantile the American
which has been boon teaching
thrift and the advantage of
Mingram is furnishing leadership the
involuntary racial gheos which have which
big stronghold American segregation
real basis for fear Illustration discrimination and intolerance
America
hlgram building
housing development Philadelphia
development had difficult time getting finally
did and there three such developments
composition is kept at IS white and per Negro
so successful have the Developments been challenge
offered by the that builders
other As national
firm being organized which supply
reliable open occupancy
housing developments
We salute Morris Mgram housing
offers the outpost
standing s. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18


chance 20 vote on because they
had already fooliahty delegated
the declaianmaktng authority to
the Stock Option Committee, these
were some ~ the results
-Four 81 the Sis members OF
the stock option COMMITTEES stood
70 benefit directly from their own
decision The nearly S5o-a share
cut in price saves them about $500
600 Il they take up their options
which have 10 years 60 run
fhe four ArGoA executives who
benefit most are
Frank l.. MsRee president
600 shares Ralph V Davies v.p
1000 shares M NJ Anderson.
Twp 900 shares, l. r Hickmaa.
Twp and general counsel 1000
shares
While ordinary stockholders abs
sofb the current losses. other cum
psny executives at tower level
wtll alao benefit 90 the tn3 600
snaro8 resoptioncd some ~ 600
goes 20 offfera and directors OUT
of = total saving OF 100000 70
the optiouses. about 81 500 600 win
De split pmeng company exetNr
tiycs a. various lpveia
Even before the current deal
went into effect ArCOA cxccu-
tiyra have managed to 40 an right
under this incentive plan Thcy
nave had options to buy t.o57, 600
shares a. si76p a abtro Even al
uedavs lows prices the profits an
these alone would exceed 500 600
nao rbs high brass V we may
use such term In an aluminium
company also have options e. buy
another tTtooo shares at sac ~
each The Indicated profits on this
gapfea "a about 81. 700 600
THE PRESIDENT tS TALKING
sENaE As we have hsa orya
siou Go note many times before
thF biggest source % waste IN me
nation tand nf YOUR tax dabsri
ls what Eoas on IN the pentaE5B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
MckcIdin Of Maryland

The only Republican possibility tor che Presidency beside
Nixon has developed HsRtooto appeal Theodore
heKcldin Maryland M<edn Minnesota this
brought Hennepn Republican
Workshop dinner and annual meeting
Gpy Metedn spoke this University where told his
isrnera that indignation tbs South
~ southern fought discrimination
Of Maryland life gaining the respect and admiration
Negroes ~ bgh political partlea IN that state
Wherever be spes he ppeans his belief human rights
result he threat those bg~
that stbieet
IN Detroit last year National League conference
public meeting where he spoke the platform with ev
advocate Gay Mennen Williams
and the applause clearly pro,
Democratic
hekeldn OF Maryland the among Republicans
for liberal and Negro appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Clearly both the Army and tire
school authorities arc running for
cover what the tcw white hood
iums are doing could be swiftly
stopped by firm disciplinary meas
ufes Instead The picture that en-
erges is ~ a band ~ courageous
Negro children fighting q lone BAT.
tlr while The community waits for
them 90 surrender WIN the sol
dictv interviews" IN the washing
ton sense only when the fight be.
comes iynrhtng heez
The role played by the r. S.
Array in the Rattle q Little Rock
shaines The nation For gallantry
In action. the Segrn kids take all
the me,isls y. v. POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

leaslY az the value Of their stock
has declined from si20 10 500
4 Share Ia the hast "A months
While nothing has hern done for
the stockholders the top execu
ttvew of ALcoA have devised
way q spare themselves somr Of
the rigats ~ the recession
Not only have they managed 70
apota the proditameut Of The Or
binary stoehholdrr % fact they
haye worked eut - little plan
whereby tour u the executives sre
uHely 10 make half a milton dol
lars And the other high brass
won't 10 too badly either
This u what happened a. Al.
Goa
a stock option committee, con
uisttuE II the top ais men In The
company has voted 10 cancel on
lions an lpl GOO shares % stock
offered lbe executives AZ sii1 2a 4
share and 70 tssuvd the options at
Sos 30 per share
Fhe company officials decided 70
had themselves out ~ the cur
rent declining market although the
original idea ~ the incentive
plan was "a spur the executives
20 90 a better lob aud make stocks
rFse in Haiur
}ut the company executives
reasoned that IL they had % take
the Same lossca a. other stock
hattnrs the option plans would
faH ta serve THEIR Intended per
poae on 50 they said ia letter
90 bewtidyrvd stockholders who
dtiat know ~ the change 81 plans
until It was too bate
tnjirr the original option
rlsp executives wvro otfrted
chance 10 buy tatp the company
AZ a price belov the market level
and many as rhe Whnlc ldca was
% spur better management
WHO Rt,NpS rtE BENEFITS
undeg thta little scheme which
tne stockholders dldn, rvt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

SO along exposing youngsters emily one ds 81 ere
du believe tho Intolerance ps
on everyone who disagrees
4 older J understand Importance
principle inquiry
free land others the right 20 thn The right
right % dissent
Edncaon should Impress youth allegiance % rya
In this living society nothng showing spectacle
standing principle especially pttn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
an,,Ie OF lInle ReeL

The Rattle 90 little Rock battle
Brotherhood u me cd South Little ths te
cause - human brotherhood win be ndeuey huacv great
segment pI tN south determined aetvpt Negp a.
brother ha onN s an inferior uas Against tbe laws
against the teachings Christ
II the United states means the dt
mate dissolution o che rrcn tupue2 II means ths
ts forces q great democracy
wil so ~ default
The Rattle - LATHE Rogk decisive fortunes eg great
nation being weighted Gordon Iaaccs ieh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
w A ITCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spivAck

Washington now 70 GET Ron IN a RECEsSION-If
you are stakeholder large corporation this story may
make Won mad or sad n you've bought the Aluminium
America during tie years It's going make you
hd that you bought the aud that sou
a company executive.
Tha aalnnn alaekhoIaers 81 ALC0A hAxe Inokel hep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Tho baseball aeHaon got on "a Monday much
ot that nr8wN look Ia the boys eNrs game time il
caused by what might be heard oet e udo game
Day AZ me cigar counter the lobby
There smart criminals There who may 10 rightly
laheed CLEVER bot smart po' II they TREY would recognize
that crime decent has paid Ia thp kong run
Mon1uy night the Grivn SPARE "a, ,asss ,sh,
are o1e otior political figures It's aR about Tho
women without giving them bst and be yut
say boys
of au places May EsQumr magazine ,raoara as.r-a
uon tn TEE church North ard South tsaogy poresag
a ihr Vale Divinity School reuNda he g at ry greatest
81 al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

epe personal personal
interest
Allegiance principle principle
frequently Involves decaona The the
never easy.
Learning me phases
thing fMont) Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

shown in the character of the
school teacher, Miss Phillips
heroine. The dead, she finds ir-
.resistible although needing to
be upbraided for their Snob-
bish disregard of the pitiable
living. AS the spokeswoman for
union now, for the ultimate
brotherhood, Miss Phillips is
winningly in the best spirit of
Giraudoux' play.
She is abetted at least in the
comedy of THE Enchanted" by
several others in Director
Brady'S cast. Among these are
Ed Preble as the mayor-uncle
of the girl and hospitable in his
feeling for other worldlings;
Sidney Walker as the doctor
whose science is diluted by a
poetic vision: Archie Smith as
a mere supervisor of weights
and measures who, surprisingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

knows enough about life and
death ultimately to outcharm a
ghost.
BluSteringly busy and useful
also is Dick Sykes as the real
istic inspector who feels ghosts
are vulnerable to ANY rub
bish" when asked to leave, in
Guiding the Church's practice of
putting the request into Latin.
The six little girls in the
company could not be more
attractive nor, come to think
of it, could Mary Grant and
Naomi Vincent in their diff
ferent way, as the witch-like
sisters who like to think the
worst of schoolteachers, ghosts
and, we'll, everybody.
James D. Warning provided
the sets for The Enchanted"
and Joseph Lewis, the cos
tunes, both tidy achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

sion for the most positive Of
fetal action.
His determination to exercise
the viSitor-most likely, the
Inspector thinks. q Skulking
murderer-embroils him in con-
flict chiefly with q substitute
school teacher. This attractive.
intelligent townsgirl is the
symbol Of all that Is romantic
and If the Inspector must ex-
orcise her along with the
wrath, what other fate is the
deserving of dreamers?
Fortunately, the ghost, most
of the townspeople, and eSpe-
cially the teachers six little
girl pupils enter cheerfully into
the collaboration to remain
haunted and happy.
%k &&
The sum total of plot in The
Enchanted" is really negligible.
Plot is for more pedestrian
playwrights. M. Giraudoux has
a preference for types, vari-
ously abrasive in their person.
alities, and for dialogue that is
extraordinary in its wisdom,
warmth, revelation and amuse-
ment.
His preference clearly is for
humans on the side of the
angels, or a handy ghost. In
this case, it is most wildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
An Evening With Kathryn
Grayson: $3.50 p. m.
National - "Auntie Name;
$50 pm.
Olney - THE Enchanted;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Indiscreet"
1880, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Appetite Goddess; 1:15,
800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - THE Hunters;
11:15 am, los, 8, 1850, 6:45
and 9:15 pm. Presentation, 9
pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi"; 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - La Parisienne";;
l, 2:40. 4:30, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
Keith'S The Vikings:
l1:15 am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Count 5 and
De; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet":
11:40 am, lao. $40, $40
7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40,
$40, 1885 and GAS pm.
Palace -" "A Certain Smile:
II am, los. $40, Sis. 1925
and 9;35 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"La PariSienne'",;;
II am, 1910, 2:30, AIS, 6:O5,
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman" 1880 am, 1:10, $40,
$40, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner -" Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

'THE ENCHANTED" a comedy fan
tasy In three acts BY Jean Giraudoux
produced By Players Incorporated,
directed by Leo Brady with SETTINGS
costumes BY JOSEF Lewis. At olney
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

more rewarding than most
plays. totally achieved.
A third, thrown in out Of
generosity and not merely to
I'LL space is that THE En-
chanted" brings Miss Margaret
Phillips back to the theater
which she always decorates so
wildly. What there is of en-
Chantment in this production
of the Giraudoux play is large
ly the result of her grasp of
the fantasy element in it.
Lacking her, Olney's En-
chanted" would be almost
totally a comedy, amusing as
such even when played broad
ly, but this is a mere fraction
of the authors intention and
short Of the plays chief claim
to distinction. Few plays are
so visibly Invisible into letter
and spirit and, possibly as the
more readily attainable in sum-
Yner theater's brief rehearsal
time, Director Leo Brady has
aimed for the former.
Olney then will close on a
merry note, which is good, but
not on one of wonder as well,
Welich is not so good.
x X 4 Il
M. GiraudouX whose roots
were in the French countryside
writes of it in The Enchanted"
Not at the level of anything so
dreary as rustic comedy, but in
terms of life and death and the
hope of reconciling dream and
reality. This, remember, is the
author of "Ondine," Mad
woman of Chaillot," and Tiger
at the Gates" a playwright who
is also poet and philosopher.
He asks a great deal of actors,
perhaps too much for the in
terval of preparation summer
theater allows if the mere
comedy of his work is not to
override its moon shooting i'm
aginative qualities,
4 4 4
Specifically, the aboutness of
+The Enchanted" in this pro-
duction relates to a French
provincial town that finds itself
haunted by a ghost, young,
male, and attractive.
AS any sensible community
might and so few do, this one IS
rather inclined to welcome the
mysterious visitor as a relief
from the monotony of life. A
vigorous exception to this well
coming attitude IS found, how
ever, in the person of the
Inspector. Superstition is anath-
ema to him and that his fellow
Frenchmen should tremble with
the sense of adventure at the
presence of a wrath is occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

ey, in Danny Hayes ME and
the Colonel" proves that what
this country needs is a good
flve-cent Nicole. That new
MY Favorite Record" isn't.
Vivian Blaine's TV set broke
down. Two reruns met head
on. Overheard at the desk
Of the Hotel Edison. do you
want q room facing Forty-sev-
enth street or Forty-sixth?"
Answer. THE one nearest the
ocean," Marthe Errolle of
the Latin Quarter can't under
stand why people find 1t hard
to spell her name. She spells
it with Els. =. Tyree Glenn and
Charlie Shavers, who can make
music jump, take over the
bandstand at the Roundtable
August Is. Tallulah and the
classics are outselling Paulette
Goddard and "Peyton Place
See SYLVESTER, Page A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
The Dotted Lines

NEW YORK.-The way the
Navy treats Admiral Rickover
you'd think he was a Ma
rine. If Tiffany officials do
not want people to keep break
ing their windows, why don't
they leave the key under the
doormat? What's wrong
with the newest Crosby boy?
He's been around a week and
hasn't dated a Las Vegas cho-
rus girl yet. Patti Pages
new record "Fibbin'" was writ
ten by Mike Merlow, a waiter
at the Tender Trap. That
extrasensory perception TV
show sounded surprised when
the option was dropped. You'd
thought 1t would have sensed
it. :. Cable Marvin Bremen
reports that the Hollywood
Barber Shop in West Fifty fifth
street advertises a Florida sun
tan. :. Richard Condor. who
has time for research, has
found out what a Purple Eater
is. He's a cresopopulophagic.
At 921 Eighth avenue, re-
ports Frank Silda, a window
sign offers Orange Juice
Sqoose To Order" >. The Raj
eigh Hotel claims its lifeguard
is so handsome that female
guests are restricted to one
drowning per season.
4 y 4
Joe the Truck Driver writes
to say he misses the jaywalk-
ers. They kept him awake.
What's all this fuss about the
Nautilus going under the ice
cap? There wasn't any traf-
f1c. No. 1 Fifth avenue has
a Puerto Rican cocktail. Juan
will San you. Nicole Maur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TIE PASSING SHOW
OIneys Enchanted
Accents Its Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

Olney theaer shows excellent taste in choosing
Jean Grandeur THE Enchented to close its 1858
weeks hence.
There are two admirable for this that the
play of the masters best has been The
other that only fractionaly realized THE Enchanted" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Record Defense Outlay
In Peocetime Forecast

make a new debt ceiling neces-
sary, he asserted.
Defense expenditures for
fiscal 1859 are estimated at
s40.5 billion and appropria-
tons in that year at $40.8 bill
lion. These figures would in
clude the 1859 defense sup
Elemental. military construc-
ton. extra money to take care
Of the military pay raise and
the regular defense budget re-
quests.
Mr.. McElroy indicated that
his modest prediction Of some
increase" in the new budget
hinged on what the manpower
levels will be.
He made it plain he hopes
to be able to effect cuts below
those he and President Eisen-
hover proposed for this year
an 870.000-man Army, down
&c, 900 men, and a ITS. 000-man
Marine Corps, down $4,000.
This position was taken in
face Of the House Appropria-
See McELR0Y. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

QUANTICO, Va. June 90
Defense Secretary McElroy says
he sees a record peacetime mill
tafy budget for fiscal 1860 and
an inevitable" administration
request for a new raise in the
national debt ceiling.
Talking to newsmen at the
Marine Corps base here. where
he is meeting with about ITS
of the Nations defense leaders
for a four-day conference. Mr..
McElroy indicated the next
Pentagon budget would hit SAL
billion.
He denied. however, that It
was principally rising defense
costs that would require an
increase in the debt ceiling from
its present limit of $3.50 billion.
The Secretary said that de-
Tense costs actually have risen
less than costs in some other
areas. But it is these rising
costs Of Government, plus a
reduction in receipts. which will