davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Birthday
Calendar

LiStingS on the Community
Birthday Calendar for Sept. IL
through IL include:
Sept. ll-BIRTHDAYS: Mar
tina Gore, Bobby Smythe. MEET
lNGS: Up. T. A, Postponed
Dula McGougan Circle.
Sept. l2-BIRTHDAY'S: Colene
Barnhill, Rcna G.. Waddeil, Ken
meth Fowler, c. E. Walden, Nor
riS Gore. WEDDING ANN
VERSARlE'S: Mr.. and Mrs
Roger carp; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Burroughs.
Sept: l3-BIRTHDAY: J. M.
New. WEDDING ANNIVERS-
AIRY: Mr. and Mrs. Liston New.
Sept. l4-BIRTHDAY'S: c. d.
Carroll, Mrs. Terrell Rozicr, Mrs.
Hector Lee Kay Ward, Walter
EddlngS. WEDDING ami
.VERSARY: Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Chambers.
Sept. l5-BlRTHDAY'S: Sam
l.. jackson. Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
Mrs. David Simon. Michael Boyd,
Eugene Collier. MEETINGS:
Rotary, Civilian. w. NJ. u, Sun
beams, Tabor City Garden Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Red Devils Whip Shalloite 200
To Open Season In New LEAGUE

A pair of Columbus County's
smaller schools. Chadbourn and
Tabor City. quickly took over
the leadership of the Waccamaw
Athletic Association in the new
loops first football games.
Chadbourn's PantherS, from a
Glass "a" institution. gained a
1877 triumph over Double-A
Whiteville's Wolfpack and Tabor
City. a smaller IA school in the
area, whipped Shallotte. 200. in
opening games in the WAA.
Elizabethtown's Yellow JAG
kets. the other WAA member,
dropped a montague, 14-0 de-
cision at Red Springs.
There are no official games
in the WAA this week. since all
members play non-loop foes on
Sept. ~. The schedule: Clinton
at Whitcville. Southern Pines AT
|Chadbourn. Fairmont at ETown
and Tabor City at Massey Hill
All start at 8 pm.
Quarterback Richard Wilder
passed IL yards to Robert Lowe
Sneaked over himself from {
yard out and paced a third I'd
scored by Jerry McCumbee on g
3-yard run. as Chadbourn beat
Whiteville. Richard Stevens. all.
around Whiteville star, scored
the Pack I'd on a l2-yard run
Melvin Mobiles Scooted 7 and
8 yards for Tabor City Red Devil
tbs and Soph Leon Fonvielle
tailed the third on a l2-yard
run.
Defensive StandoutS included
IChadbourn's Gene Todd, Wilder
Joe Nance, Phillip Carter. Bill
Mobiles, and John Strolc: White
lville's Butch Smith, Shelby Hin
son and Paul Woodall; Tabor
City's Joel Hedgcoc. Bobby Mel
ton and Gene Dellinger: and
Steve Gore. Howard Bland anc
Garland Sellers of Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Red Devils Came
Out Siruiting
New Uniforms

Tabor City Red Devils sportcd
new uniforms when they whip
ped Shallotte 300 Friday night.
Local merchants and individu-
ais sponsored various players in
purchasing the uniforms.
The players and their sponsors
are as follows: Larry Williams
by Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company; Billy SolcS by f. w.
Fonvicllc and Sons; Joel Hedge
coc by Yam City Oil Co; Tony
Waddell by Al Williams; Wayne
Stevens by Roland Gore; Shat
ton Hcwctt by Western Auto
Associate Store; Jackie Small
by the Civilian Club; Bobby Mel
ton by Wright Gas Company
Henry Neil Wright by w. F
Cox Company. Melvin MOBILES
by Tabor City Lumber Co.; Leon
Edward FonviCllc by the Rotary
Club: Gene Dcllingcr by Dam
eron Drug Store; LaNcrnc Ward
by Ralph Inman, Royce Harrel-
son. Frank McGougan, r. l..
Spivcy, Ben L. Ncsmith and
Coca Cola CO.; Freddie Rogers
by r. r. Rogers and Piggy
Wiggly; Harold Hughes by J. NJ
>Soles Company and E &; r Gar
age; Scott Lowrimorc by Prince
Brothers Furniture Company
and DicuS FircStone Dealer:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

% MIR and Mrs. Ezra Norris and
{ ahi'drnn were Sunday visitors OF
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Soles. Mat
uIiCIcw Norris also visited in the
= o'c, home.
Mrs =. {. Duncan and son
.enn,th, and Lewis Solcs have
I turned from a business trip to
r florida.
ID Eva Norris and Oscar Soles
accompanied Pvt. Norman E
S-olcs to Nichols Sunday 10 assist
.Im on his return to Fort Jack
5 on after a Saturday leave.
5 Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrcttc and
lsDaviG Tyson spent the weekend
In Lumbcrton visiting Mrs
. Minnie Frycrs who is i at this
Yimc.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs
: oscar TompkinS was accidental
Y shot Sunday with a - rifle
isIc was admitted to Community
lloSpital, Loris.
= Oscar SOleS is rcmodeling his
iitlome in the Wards Station sec
tiion.
I We want 10 thank Mrs. LinniC
'Garrcll and Bolton Solos ais,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

He used sand crabs as bait to
lure his big catches.
Here on a visit this week
Rivers will be back again dur
mi the NESCAR Fishing Rodeo
to angle for more big ones and
part of the So 900 in cash prizes
Offered by NESCAR.
Anothes fisherman, John Brig
man of Cincinnati, caught IL
sheepshead, including a 9-pound-
er, on a recent fishing trip al
the Ocean Place Pier.
All the big fish will be worth
money during NESCAR, which
includes pier, surf and small
boat, and deep sea fishing along
the NortheastSouth Carolina
Coast from Labor Day tc
Thanksgiving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Methodist Women Continue Sales
For Community Birthday Calendar

Tabor City is continuing itsbhdays and wedding
sale of the birthday caendarsares will Too
which Is successfully gongcaendar will
into its third under thehome for the listing
he Woman
cety of Christ Service. Santin the
Paul Methodist Church All rro-away
ceed for the actual
of printing will to worhyfirms copies
friends fol
Citizens will that this These
interesting establishments
calendar that they havecaendars
ever owned. ing their modest cost"
Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr. pub Bruton asserted
licity chairman, Don't your
following the 1889 sales order
For 81 single birthworkers r.
married couple without ch-Jr Methodist
day anniversary will be lised;women by
both birthdays and weddngBruton further
will for The calendar
S150; 81 90 all lining To Make Friendly
elusive family plan in which amunity More Friendly"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

When your tires get thin
and YOU start trusting your
travel safety to recaps, we
suggest YOU trust in an
expert who knows the in
sides and outsides of tires.
If they aren't worth recap.
ping, he will tell you ard
save your life. If they are
worth it, he'll do it for you
and save you money on
tires. BE sure to see James
Scott at Dicus Firestone
Dealer in Tabor CITY. N q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Vai.F.W. Auxiliary
L 8, o Sell Yam Booths

- h The Ladies Auxiliary to tn,
:, aarlton M. Fonvielle Post COCA
of Foreign Wars. met
wi the post home Wednesda,
!. hening in planning session for
y y, IS part in the Carolinas Yam
60 stival. Auxiliary members will
oeh In charge of booth selling
nr the Exhibit Hall.
DfMrs. Mae S. Young, auxiliary
~ nesidcnt. will head the commit.
IeIce with Mrs. Elwanda Cartrettc
as { co-clairman. Committee mem
=. rs include Mrs. Mildred Prince.
~ ~ Frs. Nell Granger and Mrs.
Nhie" Fonviellc.
1fPlanS were also made for a
oh dnquet honoring department
Commander Wesley Cullipher OF
Slizabeth City and Department,
auxiliary President. Emily Way
owf Hamlet who plan to attend
"fhe festival. Appointed on this
: omm'ttee were Mrs. RUBY
', fright. chairman. Mrs. Hilda
''prrigtt and Mrs. Rosa Nell Car,
IT, 'ette
70 Plans were made to send ;
representative to the Council
r. administration meeting TO BE-
nnneld ~ the King Cotton Hotel il
Greensboro September 20 anC
wi.
= The Auxiliary will meet late
uglis month in joint session
W. ith The post, the date to b,
"a announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Woman's Club Plans
Thursday Meeting

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet at the clubhouse
Thursday, September ID, at
p. m. officials announced this
week.
The Thursday meeting will
mark the first session of the
1889 year and all members,
both active and associate, are
urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
4 sHEEPHEAD RUN RIG

SEeepshead have been running
big this summer at Myrtle
Beach's Ocean Plaza Fishing
Pier.
Ben Rivers Of Wadesboro, N.
c., former sheriff of Anstn CO.
unity, hooked 5 sheepshead that
weighed a total of 241s pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Every man is rich or poor ac1-
cording to the proportion be-
tween his desires and his enjoy
ments.
Samuel .Johpsor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Sept. l6-BIRTHDAY: Paul
Inc Gore; WEDDING ANNI-
VERSARY: Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cox. MEETINGS: Jaycees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Ehpooglas Soles by Elton Prince,
EWlbert Waddell and John Dor
lsan.
W Uniforms are cleaned through
sac courtesy of Carolina Clean
el IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
S 7 A 7 L II z N T

INSURANCE
December 81 is sET Shown by Statement Filed
s si%rts s5z2a 1868,
M9G's Estate loans on Real Estate assssosss
Cash deposits sS S1' s sas % %
All other assets as detailed in annual ssSssss
1 TsisI AGPies s Assst is AVN .sooles7asi
reserve for life policies and contracts
reserve tor accident and health policies 314aOD
Ro,s :""'6ass seSfas, claims ,s ssssze9
Premiums and annuity considerations 7
received in advance ................... ,s7 eaa q,
G TsTss c expenses sa due accrued oe7
S"sstSS sSSS5o' eSS% TAX ssss
Amounts withheld retained by company '''
'fs": s"5s' Valuation , ssss
sn.c Total I Liabilities Except Capital slseos 52eo7
Cap1ai padap l'.'' ...... 2ooSSoooe
Total Capital and Surplus ................ 44les4774
BUSINESS IN THE s1 ESG Of Of, NORTH CAROLINA
ORDINARY GROUP INDUSTRIAL
No. Amount No. No Amount
Policies Pc iGi(s. on the lives
in force Dec s Id Of F'e
P PolcoS S year th ,it,,.''.9 sl8ooooo
Tss during year 9SSSoo ssSSoSS
Deduct ceased to be in @'''''' 10 S''''00'
force during year 10000
5
$iSss A. & ' Prem s sss2 SOU Noas'''a
re m LAWYER s; Sssssy J. Baldwin Baldwin
cAs GOLD com%ssioaer Of Insurance
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
,so,n Raleigh
CfAs GOLD Commissioner do hereby certify
Insurance Company of richmond Va fiIed
the 3 day of DScnbs q"n 1857 the condition OF said Company on
my hand and 0o" seal the day and date above written
Commissioner of Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

BY UGGS POWERS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

w. s. c. 8.
Sept. II BRTHDAY>d.
Wayne Baxter, Mra L. s. Crab
ger, Johnny Sarvia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Mrs. ]. v. Norris for .hcir re-
newals to the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
STATE MENT
Total Admitted Assets
LIABLITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER

MI '"'r assets las detailed in annual statement 1870
IT,rn nd ITItS ASsSs s13l2o3s11
AGGresae reserve for life policies 27o 900 On
Aggregate reserve for accident policies 4oI Az oe
Premiums and ,nn,;,, ann, 9O,80l90
received
LhibiIE for premium deposit funds "a
'"lCH I ana contract Liabilities not included
Commissions o agents due or accrued $1,000 5000
Taxes Iiccn.cg ,,,I T, y, '',uCu 3l5434
r-ncarn"d j"i income Tax s282a71
Amounts withheld or retained by company 'O"'o~
Amounts b"id =" TO- r. a,n% -, . 72885o
Rcmhancc and items moi aocatcd '''.. , ,9gSS53
Miscellaneous liabilities s tS's9o1 30
Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve sS
Total Liabilities Except Capfralr o2s 7o.o,
capital p"dup ............ ..'... $3.50 900 '
Total CAPITAL and Surplus '' aasaaa,o
BUSINESS THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 5IT,zSOaah
Policies the lives Of citizens of said aid State il,
ORDINARY
roai force Dsssmser st ass s A%SsH
ISSUED during the year ....... 1870 sI771Ia
P PSSG ceased to he in force $40
S'S ana CLAIMS incurred during ......i 1000
~ $500 q u, Prem $3.50 2I813 Losses s7684657
PRESIDENT Prince p Brooks - :, Secretary A. Moore
Office 1909 Main st Dallas Ia y Tc MSore
orncy for Service CHAS GOLD Commissioner OF Insurance
NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
cscsp Raleigh 42i 1853
CHAS GOLD Commissioner Insurance do hereby .cr,v
of Inc G ooVe is true and correct abstract Of the
TINS Department showing the condition Company
manu- '"' 0' c AR dss i r. S coz o'0'e written
Commissioner Of Insuyssce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

johnson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

S. R. and Mrs. Logan were in
Venezuela during almost the en-
tire period of turbulence which
eliminated in the overthrow of
Dictator Jimenez. Upon their re-
turn home we asked Mr.. Logan to
write the following article on
impressions they had gained of
the rebellion, what brought it
about, the participants, etc. His
on-the-spot observations of the
revolution and what it means to
strengthening democratic govern
ment in South America is we'll
worth your reading time.-EDI-
TOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Sound Familiar?

advertisement in Los Angeles
Examiner, Oct. Ia, 1929
"a vote for Hoover is a vote for
belching smokestacks, flaring furn-
aces, changing hammers, busy looms,
honest and permanent agricultural
relief-a vote for peak production,
for steady employment, for the song
of the riveter, for more automobiles
"a vote for better government, for
sounder business practice, for full
time and fuller pay envelopes-a vote
for impartial legislation, for the in
tegrity of the Constitution, for con-
tinued equality before opportunity
and the lava vote for national
safety, solvency and sobriety-and
national ideals" = AFL-CIO COPE
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
USDA ADMITS MILK
PRICES WILL TUMBLE

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(NFU)-
It's now official. Reduction in the
dairy support levels on April (if not
prevented by Congress) will lower
prices for manufacturing milk. This
consequence of Secretary Benson's
recent decision to cut supports by
the equivalent of rs cents per hun
dredweight of milk has now been adj
mitted by the u. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture itself in its monthly agricultural
outlook digest.
Moreover, the report says, prices
paid dealers in some fluid markets
will also full reflect the support cut.
Only in markets protected by federal
milk marketing orders are prices
likely to be unaffected.
Retail prices of manufactured dairy
products are expected by USDA to
reflect at least some of the support
drop and this may stimulate some in
crease in consumption.
But even with lower milk prices, the
milk-feed price ratio is likely to be
high enough to encourage another
increase in milk production in excess
of commercial requirements. In other
words the government may still have
to buy dairy products at the lower
support.
The moral is plain. Lower prices
may ruin farmers but they are poor
tool for adjusting production, es-
pecially when, as at present, there is
too much cheap feed around.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
SUPPOSED TO REGULATE

These agencies were set up by Con
gress to ride herd on a wide range
of industries from utilities and nat
ural gas producers, to broadcasters
truckers, railroads, airlines, the tele-
phone industry, etc.
Many of these industries get spec
ial privileges from the public in the
form of grants of right of way, broad
cast frequency channels, airlanes,
subsidies and other useful aids, with
out which they could not function. In
return, they are supposed to func-
ton in a responsible fashion in our
democratic society.
This means, for example, that they
ought not fight for monopoly control
over their industry, or that, where
they are actually given this right las
in the telephone Industry they must
serve the public interest.
To make sure that they do, the
various agencies have been set up.
However, it is no secret, either on
Capitol Hill or anywhere else, that
many Of these industries have not
behaved themselves in the public in
terest. The natural gas producers are
currently trying to foist a billion
dollar price gouge on Congress. Their
lobbyists, as reported by Independent
features in the past, have been caught
shelling out hard cash in brides to
officials.
INDUSTRY GIANTS
In the broadcast industry. three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
S. R. LOGAN. Charlo

AS requested, l am offering some
observations on the recent revolution
about which apparently nearly all
elements in Venezuela and the U.S.A.
are now so happy and hopeful The
coverage in our press has been so
full and fair that | shall merely
emphasize certain aspects.
My wife and | arrived in Caracas
on Dec. Is for a months stay with
our daughter, weeks after the uni
versity had been closed and many
leaders of demonstrations had been
sent to the chain gangs" to demon
strate the inevitable and savage retri-
button that is visited upon those who
criticise or question their "betters".
The dean of the university's school
of engineering had been in Jail for
months. Our daughters husband, a
Venezuelan citizen, was still going
daily to his insurance office, located
a block from the police headquarters.
There he was in a position to witness
street demonstrations and fighting
and to catch the flying rumors. Since
severe censorship upon all forms
of communication had been main
tanned by dictator president" jim
enez throughout his ten-year reign
rumor was rife, albeit discreet for
fear of the inquisitions and merci-
less secret security police.
During the three or four years of
the administration which the Jimenez
military group overthrow by force
of arms, the people of Venezuela
had for the first time enjoyed free
dom of publication, labor organiza-
ton, and political parties. For the
first time they had been allowed to
vote freely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
PEOPLE DIDN'T RECOGNIZE
"SANTA CLAUS"

In 1862 Jimenez so thoroughly be-
lieved his people recognized him as
their unfailing Santa Claus and would
vote for him overwhelmingly in graft
tude for benefactions that he author
lied a reasonably free election where
by they might choose him as their
elected President for a 5-year term.
The returns were overwhelming all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07


In the electronics side of the indus
try, single company, Radio Corpor-
alton of America, has grown into
giant monopoly which substantially
controls the manufacture of all radio
and television sets, regardless of
name, brand or model.
What is agitating Congress, how
ever, is the fact that the FEC, for
example, which should have stopped
the emergence of the RCA patent
monopoly, has, in fact, helped it to
grow by setting certain technical
standards in way to help RCA and
wipe out its competitors. This, of
course, is much more important and
has longer range significance than the
fact that some FEC commissioners
may have pocketed a few unethical
bucks from the industry they are
allegedly regulating.
The questions involved here are
hard ones. But they need intense and
practical study, for they hold the key
to the future shape of life in these
United States. If the regulatory agen-
cies cannot stop the runaway growth
of monopoly and oligopoly in indus
try, what can? Or must we resign
ourselves to a future in which ad-
ministered prices and one-or-two-com-
pany control of enormous industries
will be taken for granted?
is CLEANUP POSSIBLE?
Can the administrative agencies be
cleaned up by thorough probe, given
new working rules, and expected to
control the giants? Will it ever be
possible to free these agencies from
the influence of a political admins
tration which may be in hook to speci-
fic industrial interests?
Or is it possible that whole new
outlook on the question of monopoly
should be developed?
Antitrust legislation and public
regulation over the years have not
stopped the growth of huge industrial
empires. Is there anything that can
be done to repair the damage? Or is
their growth a natural phenomenon
of our society that cannot and ought
not to be stopped? If it cannot be
stopped, what guarantees can be i'm
posed, by Congress or administrative
ly by the agencies, to guarantee that
acertain modicum of social response
bility is maintained in their function
ing?
Another way of asking the broad
question is: Will America really be-
come, in the next few decades, land
If titanic forces-big industry, faced,
necessarily by big unions; big organi-
.ations; big cities; big political par
les; and very little people? And if
%, whittier then?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

dents, who helped to start the Revo-
luton, patroling the streets with the
arm bands of deputy sheriff, put
ting down looting and bringing their
revolution to an orderly conclusion.
Via, Libertadl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
PEOPLE NOW KNEW VALUE
OF SELF-GOVERNMENT

They had just shown their appreci-
alton for liberty and for advanced
labor and social welfare legislation,
including so per cent of the oil COM
panies' profits, by 70 per cent ma
jority vote in a free and orderly
election in favor of continuing the
Democratic Action party in power,
when the army took over The ousted
President, to the admiration of the
people, went out of office a poor
man. The ensuing 10-year military
dictatorship unintentionally helped
the people to know the value of self
government and to be willing to ac-
cept the discipline of democracy.
The Jimenez dictatorship promptly
suppressed civil liberty. The Demo-
cratic Action party was Immediately
outlawed and the leaders exiled,
jailed or executed. Gradually all
political parties found themselves
outlawed. Labor unions were taken
over by the government or outlawed.
But much of the legislation and eco
nomic policies of the overthrow
democratic administration were re-
tanned. The oil industry came to pro-
duce for the state vast and constantly
increasing public wealth for public
improvements. Not only did the die
tator and his buddies acquire enor-
nous ill-gotten gains but many peo-
pie became rich legitimately and
nearly all the people became relative
ly prosperous as result of employ
ment at good wages and an expand
ing economy. Even in the matter of
slum-clearance and sanitation one of
the most ambitious and spectacular
programs in the world has been under
way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
INDUSTRY GIANTS

In the broadcast industry, three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
MOST COUNTIES

AUSTIN-Texas, the largest of the
states, also has the most counties
with 254.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Investigation of F. C. {. :.
Issues Vital To Democracy
Transcend Sensafionuisrl

Underlying all the charges and
counter-charges which have arisen out
of the current investigation of the
Federal Communications Commission,
the firing of committee counsel Ber-
nard Schwartz, and this weeks resig-
nation of FEC Commissioner Richard
Mack, are vital issues for democratic
government to face and master.
Al Toffler, who as member of
Independent Features, often writes
for the VOICE from Washington, in
following the FEC investigation
chooses to ignore the sensationalism
which has been making headlines for
many weeks. Instead, in the following
article, he explores the purpose of
regulatory agencies and whether such
agencies can be made to function in
the interests of the American public
or become little more than govern
ment arms of various industries which
tend to be monopolistic in chartcer.-
EDITOR.