davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
sT. pETER,s AME

aiif4dAy morning, May 10, was
Mothers Day A day fun of
warmth and love. shown by the
expressions Of red and white car
nations As Rev NJ l. Simmons
bowed in silent prayer before de-
iiyering the very Inspiring Moth
er's Day message, the Cantinos
hummed the Sunday morning
theme, Spirit Of God descend up
on my heart" After which the
Pastor announced his text from
Exodus 20.i2 Honour Thy father
and thy Mother that thy days
may be long upon the land which
the lord thy God giyeth thee
His theme was Honortng
Mother" He stated that the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world upon the Mothers shoulders
rest the morals Of our society.
Mother Is the center around
whatever else ~ involved Moth
er's Day rs not 20 dig up unpieas-
ant memories. but TO pause in
tribute 20 ali Mothers No nation
or society ~ stronger than woman
hood The ten commandments was
not an achievement. but was given
as a protection Of a national life
OF a people Man Is born a debtor
aRd dies the same
Rev. Simmons later referred 20
EphesiRns 6,2-3 t2) Honour thy
father and Mother: which is the
first commandment with promise,
a. That Il may be well with thee.
and thou maysst live long on the
earth We are duty bound there
fore we must not forget Mother.
giving birth does not always mean
one ig a Mother, A Mother liz a
woman with or without children,
who stands In the center Of their
lives
The speaker stated. "IIe that
does the win Of My father Is my
Mother. any woman who IL worthy
~ my respect who lives IN the
will ~ God IL my Mother"
a Mother should never be taken
for granted She IL gift from
God A grateful child u the one
who never takes Mother for grant
ed. we can honor with praise. and
a kiss on the check II Mother has
gone on you can no longer praise
her but livc worthy az her pa
thence abundance. and sacrifice.
In conclusion Rev simmons ded
icated poem IN memory Of hts
Mother and his tribute TO his
NJ esHI asa - a
never 20 betray your faith and
trust Mother bat IN your name
shall achieve" Amen
The Junior church's Young
people were happy 20 welcome
Mrs NJ T. simmons back after a
few weeks % Republication and
sends best wishes 20 one Of the
assistant supervisors Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas who IL Commissioning IN
Fairview hospital The pictures
af The Life % DAVID was shown
by Mr. Noah Smith and the even
ing was enjoyed by all
The choir loft was filled with
the Cautinos al 7 pm for their
repertoire and after wonderful
tribute 20 Mother refreshments
were served in the undercroft Of
the church
prayer meeting every Thursday
night T:3O
Your reporter attended four DIFF
ferent churches the two SUNDAYS
while visiting In Denver, Colo,
but ! must say there IL none Hike
St Peters AME
Mrs Lucille McAdams. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Retired Army Man
Coming To Address
Meeting For Peace

Retired Brigadier General Hugh
Ilo@ter. who believes wars can be
prevented just "a surely IA they
are provoked win speak At 1850
pm SUNDAY, May H. at the
Hcnnepin Avenue Methodist Epis-
coral Church Lyndalo Az and
Gruyeland
General Hester row retired
after 50 years Of military service,
win speak on the Berlin crisis
and avenues for peace,
lis presence IN Minneapolis Is
sponsored by local peace groups,
and the Minneapolis Branch 81
the FOR Fellowship q Recon
citation The public Is invited
Last week the FOR in coop
GRAFTON with local peace groups
participated In the peace walk
from Firth aud NicoBe, 70 The
parking lot outside Minneapolis
Parade stadium where they heard
milford q, Sibiey, University u
Minnesota professor Mr. Smiley
spoke against fofcs and violence
aud the conditions that threaten
a ruclesr war
Local FOR state Representa-
tive David parrott, said that Cen
efal Hester win be IN ne Twin
Caties uHtn noon on Monday aad
other speaking engagements and
radio hroaacasts aro being ar
ranged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
FvneroI Services Held
For Mary Powers
Resident Since io2s

Services foy Mrs. MARY ruscrs
no W Central Az wha died p,a.
denly AZ hsF horne sunday Nav
10 wero he,d AZ Ne am rhars.ssv.
NAV "a q, me nr,oks Funeral
uome ROy ~ nenzl, A Cartv
ognclatea with burial IN oakant
cemetery
visiiation was helt AZ the h-nsrsi
chapel "Wednesday syyuiex
Ms ruwern was native IL
south paktts ara tss hs-n rra
aeut ~ So Paul uroe tpgs
shr IL HursfVo3 ~ hrf h1starf
Frans r'xprs st pam ara enc
s,n wallace Urvlc 81 Niinrass.
arr ethcr reistEvcs
Brs.ks Funeral M.ms uas n
chargs 10 M service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
NoTfJE or INUoWrunA
OF AN ~ INNEsrMENr
Innn

NOTICE ~ ttnRERY GIVEN that
HnH n Investment Corn was H4iv
Incorporated on the sth aay 81 NAV.
1883 under ana pursuant 10 the
laws ~ Minnesota FOR feaa tkrswu
~ The Mirnesats Business CORPORA
tisn Actl az amended ana supple.
mented
The EenaraI rAture 81 tor bus
NHeAe fn be conducted ~ the eorpay-
ALTON r. - buy apartment houses
4a1 90 rent ard lease apartments
therein % purchase reel estate or
Tease tnt same and o. erect thereon
atHFtufeui houses. % Fapt anarf-
nr0tH tNnrsin q SELL such arart.
nnAt heugas az lease the same IN
tfelr entirety - maintain ard omar.
ATE Fhe nrrNsAarV eonwHusnrros A.
~fs BE- REQUIRED f1r thc proper epar.
aft4n - ere apartment houses ard
~ thvrwtse enter iutn. make. cur
EHaha trA rarfF nut any and alt
srtfa-is nof prehlhsea ~ taw
fhn iataficn ~ re Registered
sfficn H AZ 40 Roanoke raiitius
y, y llnnfaeNils Minnesota Gaunty -
rss Races ard addresses % the
tyarpare toes ara frss 9aarh -
Directors are
F7feedNr wsrwam
efe boana&s nNf7dimE
NunrsHr'ts Nina
r,svaA Mas Entnks
HTH HHaHnka NnfiHtaE
Maueapolig Mlrn
Narrie Rensysaop
tfa Eos-aRr gaNHfng
Minneapolis Niun
F1fea 81 NlNnesr' Mfasgueta.
tNe r asp ~ Nee 1853
TOR HERMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
In Memorion
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother Mrs Elizabeth Aparicio,
who died seven years ago, April
20, 1852
There are little ones glaneing about
on my path,
In need Of friend and q guide;
There are dim little eyes looking
up into mine
Whose tears could be easily dried
But Jesus may beckon the children
away.
In the midst Of their grief and
their giee:
WIN any Of these, at the Beautiful
Gate
Be waiting and watching for me?
There are old and forsaken who
linger awhile
In the homes which their dearest
have left:
And an action Of love. or a few
gentle words,
Might cheer the sad spirit bereft
But the reaper is near TO the long
standing corn,
The weary shall soon be set free:
WIN any Of these. at the Beautiful
Gate,
BE waiting and watching for me7
There are dear ones at home / may
bless with my love,
There are wretched ones pacing
the street;
There are friendless and suffering
strangers around.
Whom in Heaven above I may
meet.
There are many unthought OF,
whom happy and blest,
In the land OF the leal shall see:
WIN any Of these, ut the beautiful
Gate
BE waiting and watching for met
Sadly missed by daughters, Mrs.
Overton Wycough and Mrs. %
Jalma GARNER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
.z<eeee14es.eee<e.ee<
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS

BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mni,le street
sioux Fails, y. ID.

Mothers Day here vas lovely.
I'm among the folk wh1 are CRATE
ful for having a Mother" yet
Mrs. v Anderson. 800 w Bailey.
wasn't feeling ~ pert. but she
had half ~ her eight children with
her Jane Anderson 81 Detroit
Mich was here % make the day
nicer for Mrs Anderson
Heien Gray. IFS n Oak Ave.
one OF our young married gals
has gone % Chicago nj for a
few days % see her folks Helen
halls from Chicago
Mrs l. Bentley very graeiously
had the Mission Society meet one
dag early. Thursday AZ the home
~ Mrs. Minnie Franklin SO ali
the members interested could see
and hear Shirley Tolbert. and
Maurice Coakiey IN concert with
the Washington High School
Chorus The concert was one Of
the beat ever Shirley has much
talent a. pianist This Tolbert
comes from a line Of Toiberts and
Hatehers muRlcally Inclined and
each generation does little bet
Ter Shirley " tops
Pilgrim Baptist Church had an
evening Mothers Day program
that was spiritual and talented
Georgia Lee. has gone 10 Dea
Moine8. Ia 20 the funeral OF her
uncle Georgia WAS reared by this
Uncle Gngsby Georgia had plan
ned 10 spend Mothers Day In
Des Moines visiting the aiiing un-
Gle when she received the news Of
his death
Cythia Jane Lotion il5 " Oak
infant child ~ the Monroe L1f-
toms was Christiaucd IN st John's
church az the morning services
Jane Anderson Godmother and
The Chjlda mother, Mrs Francis
Lotion attended Rev Henry
Glegic gave The ceremony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
MI. oLIyrr nArTIsT

Mothers were guests 81 the Jun
Tor Church on Sunday May 10.
throughout the day in observance
Of Mothers bay Rev . n Hunter
used for his subject The Mother
~ Jesus ~ the Cross The young
Adult choir provided music with
Alvin Scott "a aal1iBt james Mar
Tin directing and Carl Walker at
the organ. Morning prayer was
offered by Rev Elijah Mcintosh
Those who attended the Twin
city Baptist meeting held Tuesday.
May 5. az Calvary Baptist church
ia Minneapolis were Rev y "
Hunter Mr. and Mrs Bobby Rnys
Thomas. Mrs Minnie Mcintosh,
Mines Dorothy Masslo, Viola Cas-
sell Josephine HaRun and Eliza
Smith
on May "a, al $ pm. Or Scott
representative Of the American
Baptist Convention Missionary de
partmcnt, win be guest speaker
FOR the general meeting ~ the
Missionary Society ~ MI Ollvct
Hear this dynamic speaker
Lest we forget Tho Annual
meeting OF the Minnesota State
Baptist district Convention win
convene AZ Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church IN Minneapolis Sunday
May ~. from 20 9 pm
Mrs Mabel Patrick 55t Aurora
Av. Mother Ena Golden and Moth
er Daisy Middlecoff remain on
the list OF shut ins Mr. James
Baath Is patient in 81 Joseph
hospital
voure welcome 10 Worship az
M Olivet "A House Of Hone, a
place 81 prayer and a Fellowship
~ joy
Mrs NJ r BELL. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

homes with very little hope Of
their ever returning home They
need the love and the feeling of
being wanted that ran come only
from being part Of q happy family
Though there are many dedicat.
ed foster families doing an ont
standing job for these children
many Of them are overcrowded and
ovorburaenod There arc an aver
age n two 10 three foster chill
dren IN each Negro foster home
N Ramsey County
Many more homes are needed
Tor babies for brothers and sisters
who want 70 stay together, iaf
teen ayers wba need another
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Solllo Mills Brown.
% rear Woman
Dies, Rites Moy IS

Services for Mrs Ssiuc Nus
Brown 81 - 2gy Iglchart Az.
ha Hed May ts. IN Aaekrr hos
rltsl wln be hcla At . pm rn.
ay May IS at wevlari Funeral
sbapgj IA Minneapolis Rev n ".
Bolts So pastor % Eion Baptist
church wiz ofngat, with burial
u Crystal Take cemetery
A native 90 Oklahoma. me Sc
ceased had rcsn a resident 90 the
Twin Cities Dor 81 wears
si,e ~ survived ty hrr daughter
sra soH.m law NJ ard Nr, Rich
ara Ross Minneapolis tgo sisters
Nrs srst Thurman az o. smith
Ara sH3 Mr. Isanic k.nneysoore
as kansas CITY No and niocoa
s1I rrrhews
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

sunday morning Nav 10 Rev
y G Cassiua used for his Mothers
Day subject, Motherhood and
Prayer He pointed out that to-
day mothers have the need Of
prayer rs dtd the Israelito women
% old which proves that beyond
an doubt mothers need 10 drop
professions. careers and society
and 80 back 20 motherhood The
service WAS enjoyed by all present.
Visitors az the morning worship
hour were Rev r Barge, Mrs
Brown and children
At the 3 pm hour the choir
presented a program concluding a
contest IN which two hams were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Stofe Dept
Official Sfofes
fConlInned fr0m FaEe u

fConiInued from Page "
oppose curtaiimrnt ~ individual
state sovereignty
The state Department Bpokss-
man recognized the fact that West
Africans share certain common
historical experiences. backgrounds
and conditions, bat on tho other
hand. he added the obstacles 70
regional unity are stla great ~
would appear. however that West
African political leaderahip viii
place considerable emphasis on
functional cooperation In such
fields as common economic policy
and customs services
us. Hnt Prom Both Sides
aattsrthwalts said the United
states has been accused ~ being
anti-eoloniailst and working
against The Europeans IN Africa
II has also been accused ny AZ
neaua o. working hand hand
with our aATo allies 20 rcpresa
African freedom. But The policy ~
the United States ~ not incou
aistrni. he emphasized
we support African political
aspirations where they arc moder'
ate. non.vloient ana constructive
and take into account their obliRa
tons 20 ard Undergraduates with
the world community
BE added hawryer that the y
Il. feels that Africa should main
tain ties with Western Europe be
cause be could sre no eauae why
there should be conflict between
the two concepts
a.. \. Policy u Clear
The policy u the United states
II "clear and unoquivocal." he
emphasized we believe IN the
right ~ self determination Tor all
peoples
we favor an orderly steady
development ~ African countries
"a the point whore they may join
The community 81 free nations as
equal members able to stand 90
their own feet
II am convinced that the ynnru
ing ~ he peoples or AfriCa Tor
a bettsr wuy ~ bfs presents Us
with ono n The Hrea, challenges
~ our time concluded tho speak
or ~ We taii 10 respond adequate
~ wo may stand accused a.
people who proclaim aur own sat
lsfacilon with the benefits II frcr
daru and well hoiun hUt who are
inssualuge 20 The yraruinga and
needs ~ others"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

other city officers have been aglgtd
20 attend and hear the report q
the t'rA and also 20 listen 10 the
parents n the area on the needs
al Warrington
Among those Invited 20 appear
are tho two aldermen Earl and
George Johnson ~ the lith and
Flfth Wards respectively. Or Fred
ensk ihli assistant siperintendeuf
~ achoola a starr member u tho
Minneapolis Huualna and Uedevsl.
opment Authority and repre-.
sentative ~ Clio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

chance. and for emotionally dis
turbed children who have never
known A stable ana happy home
life
The Ramsey County Welfare
Board II appealing 10 young Negro
families who could get satisfaction
from making these unwanted chill.
dren feel wanted Tho agency pro
yides the cost Of care. such as
board, clothing. medical. dental
and incidental expenses For furthy
gr Information Interested families
ARE asked 10 call the Ramsey
County Welfare Board, Capital 2
2ss2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Cord of Appreciation
CARD or APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
many friends for their thoughtful
ness during my recent Illness and
capitalization For the many
cards, flowers and other express
sion Of love, shall always be
most grateful to each OF YOU
Thank YOU with all my heart.
Mrs Ruth Mcdonald
Sa3 Marion st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
soburihani Bupiis, carnIvul
FrlduY. Nay IS

sahathsn baptist Church 80
sponsoring Carnival AZ Masonic
itan 1a32 Fourth Az y Friday
Nav 10 starting az pm ana MAY
10 starting a. pm Games food
and ran a ~ viii be given away
at pm SATURDAY Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
High &
Low Down
lily BAItEg THOMAS


ttonflnned nom fage -
be The fourth new structure erect.
"a on tho Minneapolis southsldc
in the past six years First came
the magnificent. well kept 50.
Peter ANE church, then Masonic
Tvmple. and the Spokesman and
Recorder Building
The Nuctrcma Club while not
building a new building purchased
ana remodUled the structure they
uVh now and added gathering
place 90 a community which now
boasts a growing business area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

~ This samc nclghbnrhpod there
arr seven churches all except two
which have risen IN the past 10
years. An ~ the churches except
one have interraeial member
ships An welcome any person who
viii come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

The baby pictured above Is Of the many children need
ing foster homes IN Ramsey County She has father and her
mother IN hospital She viii most likely stay in foster
home for long time, unless she is adopted.
foster home Is a substitute home for q child family
of children whose parents cannot viii not Tor them
The children usually from severely deprived and broken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Meantime prA meeting tp
which the entire warrGpgten coma
munity - iHyited had been Er.
nwnccd Cor Tgo pm TUESDAY
MAY 10 al che syhcd
A erugp % school officials sa1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

~" "s''l" ~ o." T'yT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

The famous EBONY Magazine
style show will be presented In
~ Paul early IN December prob
ably a. tho Sc Paul Auditorium
A growing number q 50
raulitcs have become boat fans
One follow has wortgaKcd
his future TO buy cabin
cruiser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

something 10 Think About
The u s, Attorney Generals pc.
partmcut Of Juatiee. civil tights
section gave the seven southern
states which prek to outlaw the
NAACr something TO think about
Monday
Leonard walsh deputy attorney.
general told meeting u 400
religious leaders Vice President
Richard Nixon called meeting that
q the present -NAACP lagis.
iatiDn IN some states tnterferss
with the roln the NAACP piavs In
appearing FOR Negroes who claIm
deprivation Of civil rights the
Atty Gen may BE- forccd % seek
further federal legislation 90 en-.
able u tn initiate action A. prss.
ent only private individuals aud
organizations Ike the NAACP IN
iiiate Nuch action
The NAACP sare IN for hard
alsp FROM tire Same Aource which
said che organization had bson
demonstrating % doubling com
munities tho Inevitably q, comply.
inK with tho law 81 the Aud a
hieh compliment Indeed
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
B-G's Party Headed For Stormy Weather

the forthcoming Kne S e t
elections, seem rather to con-
firm than to negate the rule.
CURIOUSLY, how ver,
most of Mapais acute
troubles are connected with
the recent wave of mass i'm
migration.
Immigrants OF previous
years came largely from Ori-
entail countries. They were
used to a very low standard
of living, and they consider
ed Ben Gurion as a latter-day
prophet. Those new immi-
grants were largely content
with the small pre-fabs of con-
crete houses built in remote
development areas, and their
material needs could be salts
fled by providing them with
three or four days of work
a week at what often were
public works carried out not
so much for their construc-
tive nature but to provide en-
ployment. When Ben Gurion
visited such an immigrant
town or settlement in the
past, old men often tried to
kiss his hand or touch his
clothes in admiring hero
worship.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

in the past two elections, had
a rather limited appeal, now
one can hear in many con-
versations the view that "It is
Time for A Change"
Moreover, being a ruling
party has two unpleasant con-
sequences: First, the ruling
party is being held response
BILE for difficulties which are
of an objective origin and
could have hardly been avoid
ed, no matter which party
held the wheel of govern
ment.
Second, being a ruling
party means holding key po-
sitions in both political and
economic life. Holding such
positions tends to perpetuate
in office veteran party lead
ers, and to prevent the en-
ergence of new and younger
leaders. And a party with old
leaders seldom has young
ideas, and seldom attracts
brilliant people of the ''oung-
er generation. The exceptions
created by the very special
circumstances of this country
such as the expected join
ing of Maj. Gen. Moshe Day
an and of Ambassador Abba
Eban as Mapai candidates in
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
By ELIAHU SALPETER

JERUSALEM Prime Min
ister Ben Gurion's Mapai
Party is headed for some
rough weather in the COM
ing months.
Mapai, a middle of the road
Socialist Party, with an ideol-
ogy sufficiently vague to ac-
commodate manufacturers as
well as laborers, atheist uni
versity professors as well as
Orthodox Yemenite immi-
grants who came S Straig h t
from the Sixteenth Century,
has been the ruling party of
this country for several dec
AIDES. In prostate days, it was
the dominant group in the
Palestine Zionist movement;
since 1948, it is the strongest
faction in the KennSet, hold
ing the most important port
folioS in all Israel Cabinets.
SOME OF MAPAI'S
troubles have been long in the
making, some are of relative
ly recent origin.
The very length of Mapai
rule in this country has be-
come one of the factors af-
fecting it's position adversely.
While the slogan, eve Had
Enough Of Mapai Rule" used
by the General Zionist Party
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
THE IMMIGRANTS of tn

THE IMMIGRANTS of the
past year or so came mainly
from Eastern Europe. They
were used to higher standards
of living, demanded full en-
ployment, and were less en-
thusiastic about living in the
necessarily more primitive
conditions of immigrant town
and settlements. Typical of
this change was a memoran-
dunn published by a group of
Polish immigrants.
They rejected mass en-
ployment in public works as
being largely unproductive
for the nations economy, de-
manded that the Government
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

start large-scale programs to
train new immigrants in tech
nical professions needed by
the country, and even voiced
criticism of various phenom-
ena which they considered a
flaw in Israel democracy.
When Ben Gurion visits these
immigrants, instead of having
his hands kissed, he is faced
with questions and demands.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
Trade between United States
and Israel exceeded $100,0OO,-
600 last year.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Commuters Are Alike

Commuters in New Jersey are like
those everywhere. They are vociferous
in demanding faster and more frequent
transit service-but they shy away from
proposed remedies involving more f1nan-
cial aid to transit.
A case in point is the overwhelming
rejection by New Jerseys voters of the
plan, strongly supported by Governor
Meyner, for using surplus turnpike rev.
enues to bolster bus and commuter- train
services Under the referendum pro-
posal, $50 million in surplus tolls from
the New Jersey Turnpike over the next
% years would have been used to help
solve the financial problems of the
States commuter lines. The States
credit would have been placed behind
the turnpike authority's $3.50 million in
bonds.
Advocates of the finance proposal
have warned that without this or SIM
liar help the railroads and buses serving
New Jerseys committing throngs will be
in danger of collapse. If services are cut
or actual failure of some lines should
develop, commuters who voted against
the fund shift will be in no position to
blame others for their plight.