davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24


channeled, shortened, hydraulic
brakes, Olds powered; best Of
fer. Also, 1850 Olds 49,; ex-
eel. mech. cond.; $65 or best
offer. Also. 1850 Ford va; new
motor and trans; $50. HE
4-2087.
CHEVROLET '56 4-door; 1885,
horsepower 1860 motor, 3-speed
Corvette transmission, 355 rear
Call after pm, ia. 1921
A DEALS trans. Gibralter ra-
dio with case, earphone and
bait; bought, s32; sac. S18 OF
best offer. Call TONY, RA.
3-555I.
FORD so V-8; standard trans
mission, good tires, new bat
terry and seat covers; $l00. Call
after 6 pm, AP. 7-0660.
CHEW. SO convert; stick; 1925.
9502 Columbia blvd, S. s., JU.
9-5853.
11z-H Briggs & Stratton en-
gine; excellent condition; per-
feet for go-karts; $40. Call AK.
9-9369.
MESSERSCHMITT 1855; with
only 1,400 actual miles. (Car
has been in storage) Air-cooled
engine in rear gives up to 100
miles per gallon; needs new
top and 12-volt battery; make
offer. WO. 6-7029.
CAMERA, perfect condition: cou-
Piled range finder; paid $57,
sell $40. EN-. 5-2160.
BOAT, Aft. Angler runabout,
with steering wheel and cables,
remote control cables, running
lights and hardware; complete
with 16-h.p. Scott-Atwater mo-
tor; all for $295. WO. 6-7029.
SIAMESE KITTENS, purebred
aristocrats, housebroken; SO.
Also, year-old female. King
1868.
SHORT-WAVE RADIO, Halli-
crafters, S-38-D AM. plus 8
S.W. bands; s35. Call so.
8-4670.
1884 FORD GRILLE, in fine
shape, and floorboard; reason
able. LARRY, WA. 3-1325.
PLYM. '48 sedan; Ali rear; lost
permit, must sell; SIS. Also.
26-in. girls bike. RE. 5-6018.
SMALL MOTORCYCLE, Moto
Parilla "98' 1859 model; $225.
FE. 3-1968.
GO-KART, Clinton engine; 40
As rn.p.h.: brand-new; must
sacrifice; $3.50 or best offer. Call
EN-. 2-969O.
TRUMPET, Balladier, in excel
lent condition; $50. WA. 7-3474.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Sc Allstste,
rebuilt motor, clutch and
brakes; 500 or best offer.
Phone DICK, CIR. 4-5130.
TOY FOX TERRIER, female, 16
mos. old, beautifully marked,
lovely disposition; good watch
dog, houSebroken, and a real
pet; in apt, cannot keep; rea-
sonable to good home-must
have fenced yard. AP. 7-6061.
LIONEL 30" SCALE TRAINS
3 engines, 8 cars. pair of elec-
trio switches, PLENTY of track,
transformer and accessories;
ALL m GOOD CONDITION;
SAT. NO cost to look) Call
CL. 6-1098.
AQUARIUMS, 14-gal., with sand,
light. heater and thermostat;
4-gal., with sand; many extras.
SP. 3-4843.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER,
frame and body, with trans
mission, good tires, brakes. etc.
Needs motor: S25 or best offer.
Call JOE. HU. 3-5763.
so OLDS ENGINE, bored to 3 37i8.
Jahns pistons, minus cam. rings
and bearings; best offer JACK,
OIL. 6-2162.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
OLDSMOBILE 1850 hardtop; fair
condition; will accept best Of
fer. Call Spruce 2-7070.

Ter. Cau Spruce 2-7O7O.
OLDS 1858 "98" convert; good
condition; black with white
wall tires, Wunderbar radio
with button on floor, auto
matte transmission, power steer
ing, power brakes, power seats,
power windows, all new red
leather upholstering; $1,000
original miles: $3.50 or best
offer. Call KE. 7-1968.
ABARTH-RENAULT 4 CIV 1856;
new trans, many other extras;
$7OO or best offer. Call WO.
6-0O82.
1O-GAL. AQUARIUM, with fish.
plants, stand and complete
equipment; best offer. KE.
6-9848.
FORD '55 convert; straight stick,
r. and h., new top, new paint.
new Wv. tires, loaded and
Lowered, glass packs; for the
young at heart; $500 or best
cash offer. Cali LARRY, AP.
7-0841.
NERO. '53 convert; r. and h.,
auto. trans; 10000 mi; luxury
model; good cond.; 1896. OIL.
1886.
CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COW
ERS for ST Mercury; never
used; $40. RAY, JU. 5-2051.
FORD 49 convert; all stock; Is
coats Of black lacquer paint;
rolled and pleated, black and
white upholstery, 14-in. tired,
brand-new SO Nero. engine,
completely new grille and
bumpers; make offer. VIII.
6-932O.
CHEVY '58 2-door S-cylinder;
radio and heater, WV. tires,
modified engine. JU. 9-5013.
FORD '49 convert; new French
top, white paint, interior, "a
race f1athead; $275. Call ia.
$3.50.
FORD so ,v-8: Al condition;
misty-blue paint, white and
blue leather interior, new blue
headliner, Wv, r. and h., new
tires. JU. 9-2598.
GO-KART ENGINE, 2R-h.p.;
secondhand, rebuilt; cost $50,
will sell for $40. Call HA.
1891.
HUNTING, camping and fun
car; 1913 Cadillac hearse, with
radio and heater; body and
tires in excellent shape. motor
runs good; $500 or best offer.
Call IA. 7-7172.
'55 Montclair hard
top; red and white, radio and
heater, lowered and loaded
hood, loaded trunk, lowered
three inches in back, CUSTOM
made tail light lens; Al con-
dition; 1925 or best offer. WA.
7-1027.
FORD 1910 coupe; stock; good
body, new tires; best offer. Call
WE. 5-6457. Also, Dual intake
manifold.
Nancy Drew, Cherry
Ames, Vicki Barr, Lone Ranger
books; so cents each. Call LU.
2-3840.
FORD 1851 Tudor sed.: r. and
h., SO Mercury engine. new
tires; going overseas, must sell;
5000 or best offer. JU. 7-6032.
"a hardtop; fully equip,
very good cdnd.: must sell. best
offer. KE. 6-8391 after 6 week
days: all day, Sunday.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE =
800" o.h.v., MatchleSs; fair
condition, engine just rebuilt;
$75. Can JIM, 10. 2-5656.
FORD '48 coupe; '56 Cad. pow
cred, straight stick, Cad. trans;
$3.50 or best offer. Call BILL,
TIE. 6-3708.
MOTORCYCLE 1859 B.S.A. Su-
per Rocket; like new. Take over
payments at $38 a month for
l6 mos, plus SIS cash; owner
going in service. JU. 7-6342.
DEMURE Ivy League gray spayed
female cat, needs liberated
from her boSsy nom. Can you
Evening star., 1960-01-15

than 81 million to the art
gallery in Sac Paulo.
The ambassadors beaute-
Gus wife, who made this
years l0-beSt dressed list,
was still in Brazil and not
expected back until next
week. So he received alone
with Admiral Leite and the
Brazilian Naval Attache and
Mrs. Bardy.
Receiving congratulations
and champagne toasts on the
honor they'd just received
were Vice Admiral Stuart H.
Ingersol. who came down
from his post in Newport,
r. I. especially for the cere-
mony: Vice Admiral Harold
Page Smith, chief of the Bu-
reau of Naval Personnel:
Rear Admiral Paul D. Stroop.
chief of the Bureau of Naval
Weapons. and Rear Admiral
Eugene F. Peltier, chief of
the Bureau of Yards and
Docks.
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE and
the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James S.
Russell were among the last
through the receiving line be-
fore it broke up and the Am
bassador and honor guest
led the way into the dining
room.
AS always at Brazilian En-
bassy parties, the buffet was
a work of art in itself. Large
platters held artistically ar
ranged delicacies that liter
ally looked too good to eat -"
One dish featured a small
capon stuffed with fois gras
which rested on a mound of
sliced capon, decorated with
spiced apples. Succulent pieces
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staR Writer

A priceless collection Of
paintings was there for the
viewing at the Brazilian
Embassy last night. But
ironically, most Of the guests
kept right on talking, SEEM
ingly unmindful of the art
treasures right In front Of
their eyes.
A lucky few whose atten-
ton was directed to the
paintings, from the private
collection Of Brazilian AM
bassador Walther Moreira
Sales. counted the evening q
memorable one.
For Of course most of the
guests had their minds on the
party itself. given by the
visiting Brazilian Navy Chief
Of Staff. Admiral Jorge da
Silva Leite.
Just before the party, II
United States Naval officers.
four Of them Of flag rank.
were honored in a small cere-
mony in which they were
presented with the Brazilian,
Order of Naval Merit. Doing
the honors we're Ambassador
Moreira Sales and Admiral
Leite.
So this alone plus convivial
conversation and a buffet to
satisfy any gourmet provided
the distractions that kept
most Of the guests from really
seeing" the spectacle on the
embassy'S upstairs walls that
silently begged for their
attention.
100000 Painting
"Is that really a Van
Gogh?" marvelled Navy
wife when an embassy official
assured her that she was in
deed looking at one of the
many field scenes immortal
lied by the Dutch post-im-
pressionist painter. And she
"oh'd" again when told it was
valued at 100000.
Next to it was a painting
by Marc Chagall. And around
the room, the second floor
study to the left of the head
OF the stairs where many of
the party-goers congregated,
were the works of such other
famous French school paint
ers as Monet, Renoir, Ce-
zanne and Utrillo.
In the salon next to the
study are three more MASTER
pleceS-one of them a deli
cate pastoral scene by Renoir
which compile ents the
graceful French period desk
over which it is hung.
The paintings, insured by
Lloyds Of London for an esti-
mated $500,000, according to
an embassy official, are a
small part of the collection
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Mr.. Short
At Party

Members of the press were
invited to meet Mr.. Hal E.
Short. new public relations
director of the Republican
National Committee, yester-
day at a 6-to-8 reception at
the Statler Hotel.
Hosts were the committee
chairman, Senator Thruston
B. Morton, and Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, assistant chairman
in charge of women'S activi-
ties.
Mr.. Short, who is from
Portland. Greg, took over his
new post the first of the year.
A public relations counselor
for many years, he also is a
veteran political campaigner.
Mr. Short was a member of
the Eisenhower campaign or
ganization in 1852 and in 1855
was assistant campaign direc-
tor of the Republican Nation
al Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Of beef filet with special as
paragus, aspic with arti-
choke hearts and beef made
ira on rice pilaf, were some
OF the other buffet features.
A smaller table offered indi-
vidual French pastries for
dessert. and coffee.
Conversation centered on
many topics but the dining
rooms wall murals received
a fair amount of attention.
They portray early colonial
life in Brazil and were in
spired by the drawings OF the
French painter, Debret.
Having fun comparing
Evening star., 1960-01-15

notes on a stop smoking"
campaign were Mr.. Nelson
Money, whose wife is the
daughter of Brazil's Minister
Of War, Marshal Lott, and
Mrs. Reuben Ortiz, wife of
the Paraguayan Military and
Air Attache. Mrs. Money,
a non-smoker, laughed when
he admitted he'd just "bor-
rowed' two cigarettes from
a friend at the party. Light
ing up, Mrs. Ortiz teased
you see you are a bad in
fiuence. I'm smoking again"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

finest private art collections
in the world. One Of his coun-
try's leading financiers, the
ambassador has given more
Evening star., 1960-01-15
SERVICE SCENE
SERVICE SCENE
Portygoers Preferred
IoIking to Looking

which Ambassador Moreira
Sales brought with him from
his home in Brazil. It is con-
sidered by some as one of the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diet Helps in Hiatus Hernia
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor says I have a rup-
tured diaphragm and claims
1t Is not causing me any
trouble? Throughout the day
I have no pain. but the min
ute I lie down I am in all
kinds of discomfort. Can
you thrown any light on my
case?-Mrs. F., Indiana.
THE MEDICAL TERM for
your condition is hiatus her
MIA. In many cases it is due
to the fact that some per-
sons have a much larger
than normal opening in the
diaphragm where the esoph-
agus passes through. AS a
result, small or large por-
tions of the upper stomach
may protrude into the chest.
MANY persons with such
hernias never have any
symptoms0
Hiatus hernia is often ag-
gravated when the patient
is overweight, when he
coughs or vomits. Patients
often feel worse after a
heavy meal and when they
lie down. Sometimes they
have trouble in swallowing
and even during the day
have pressure under the
chest. I have seen a few pa
tients with such hernias who
at first were thought to have
angina pectoris because of
the chest pain.
The diagnosis is made by
microscopic and X-ray ex-
animation after the esopha-
gus (the tube that leads to
the stomach) is filled with
barium. Medical treatment
is the treatment of choice.
Such patients should have a
bland diet. They take mild
sedatives and alkais after
meals. They should sleep
with the head of the bed
elevated. Meals should be
frequent and light. Never
eat a heavy meal before re-
tiring as this seems to bring
on attacks Of pain.
If the patient sticks to
such a regime he has about
one chance in two of becom-
ing symptom-free However,
there are cases with large
hernias in which the patient
finds little relief. Some pa
tients have bleeding.
When medical manage
ment doesn't do the Job, the
only satisfactory treatment
may be surgery.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you ever have your readers
tell you that although in good
health. they feel badly on
arising? I am 54, have
passed medical examinations
annually for years, no high
blood pressure, etc.
However, for the last year
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TIME: One afternoon,
when Pitching Star Lefty
Gomez was in the twilight Of
his career. he was warming
up before a game. One of his
teammates noticed that the
sting had gone out of his fast
ball.
Whats the matter. Lefty?"
he said. You're not throwing
the ball as hard as you used
TO-"
I'm throwing it Just as
hard" replied Gomez. 1T
Just takes a little longer to
get to the plate"
PUNCTUAL: Sir Winston
Churchill has always been
extremely punctual in his
eating habits. reports James
Leasor in THE Clock With
Four Hands"
"On one flight across the
Atlantic, which was sched-
uled to last 81 hours. Mr..
Churchill called the steward
as soon as the plane was air
borne.
Funny things happen to
the clocks on a voyage like
this he said. They go back
or they 60 forward. Let me
tell you that my stomach is
my clock. I eat every four
hours
The only available meal
on board was dinner. On that
fight, Mr.. Churchill and his
colleagues ate six dinners"
Evening star., 1960-08-19

or so I've had this severe de-
preston and sick" feeling
on getting up in the morn
ing. 1t lasts until an hour
after breakfast and then I'm
all right. This wasn't so until
about two or three years ago.
Up until then I liked to get
up" and start the day.
I do not drink, but smoke
rather heavily and drink
quite a lot of coffee-but did
the same before these morn
ing depressions came on. Am
happily married. business is
good, and have no particular
problems so it. doesn't seem
to be psychological.
About the only thing I can
compare 1t with is having a
cold-no headache, just mall
aise. I've more or less ac-
cepted it as natural" but
is it? Mr.. w., Carmel. Ind.
IF YOUR PHYSICAL
checkups have been correct
in giving you a clean bill of
health. what else can I say
but that you are slowing
up a bit like many do who
pass so.
Some say MY joints feel
stiff and creak for an hour
until I really get going in the
morning" Others say: II
have to drag myself out Of
bed and look forward to my
job with distaste. Within an
hour or two. I have as much
ambition as I always had"
You could take coffee and
tobacco in large doses with
out any reaction years ago;
perhaps your system doesn't
tolerate these as we'll now.
Why not try a new regime:
Less smoking and coffee
drinking. Nicotine and caf-
feline have a way of CATCH
ing up with some people.
Whatever the cause Of your
discomfort. I don't think you
have anything to worry about.
If in doubt, better have an
other checkup.
- 4
II you are overweight per-
hdpS you need some basic
dduice you can find in my
ledfet:: "HoD to Overcome
Obesity" Write to me in
care of The Eueniho Star.
IncloSe 10 cents and q
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Delope.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Monday: HospitoIired Child
Evening star., 1960-08-19
U. ofMd. Expands
Medical Study

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (AP) .
The University Of Maryland
has announced its school Of
medicine will double its re-
search program in basic medi-
cal sciences as the result Of a
$685. $50 Federal grant.
A university spokesman said
the grant will be matched by
an equal amount from the
State government.
Part Of the funds are speci-
fed for renovation on o Balti-
more building formerly owned
by the Hecht Co.. adjacent to
University Hospital.
Conversion of the building
will allow the medical school
to use new techniques Of teach
ing the basic sciences in spe-
cial laboratories for first and
second year students.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Elected by Pythions

William H. Waters Of Gath
ersburg. Md, was elected Sec
retary-treasurer of the Asso-
citation of Grand Secretaries
of the Knights Of Pythias al
a recent convention in Roa-
noke. Va. Mr.. Waters is grand
secretary Of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

cialized work she is doing. the
firm may find another suit
able position for her.
Gloria should be far more
concerned about her hus-
bands attitude toward her on
such a fundamental matter.
A wife can always discard a
dress her husband dislikes,
but she can't discard q new
face. She now bears the fsce
he has loved for 80 years and
she really has no right to
take it away from him.
(Copyright 1860.
General Features Corp)'
Mondoy: Wed New3
Evening star., 1960-08-19

parents. I have been work.
ing for the past 10 years in
a job that requires a good,
youthful appearance.
My figure hasn't changed
much since I was 20, but my
face has been aging rapidly
recently. I would like to have
a little plastic surgery done
to pick up my appearance.
My husband is very much
opposed. I could understand
it if he believed L was going
to 60 out looking for other
men, but he knows I'm a
devoted wife. Why should he
oppose it?
Leon GLORIA insists she
needs to do this for her job.
but I know differently. She
is very valuable to her firm
and they aren't going to fire
her just because Of a few
more wrinkles. Her general
appearance is excellent.
No. I don't suspect her Of
wanting other men, but I
do think she Is too concerned
about looking young. Every
time she sees a new wrinkle
she gets sick about it. Is it
a crime to be middle -aged?
I have seen women who
have had this surgery done
and I think it gives them a
mask-like appearance. It's
just not natural.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Icons attitude makes sense
to us. Gloria ought to feel
very happy that her husband
is quite satisfied with her
appearance. That should give
her far more Of a lift than
she could get through sur
gerry.
Many plastic surgery jobs
done today are quite success
full. but the strangely artifl-
cial impression may be
created by a discrepancy be-
tween the persons character
and the face. We do change
deeply with the years and the
face expresses those change,
giving each person a rich in
dividuality.
We agree also that no firm
Is likely to discharge a valued
employe for a few wrinkles.
AS time goes on, If Gloria is
no longer suited to the spe-
Evening star., 1960-08-19
THE DETAILS

The Family Council consists Of
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and women'S
editor. Eoch article is O summary
Of an oetuoI eoss history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counseIers.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Leon Likes
Her Face
Just as Is
THE PROBLEM

Gloria il want to have
plastic surgery done.
Leon J.-She is too con-
cerned about aging.
THE DETAILS -
Gloria J.-My husband and
/ have been married more
than 80 years and are grand
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Debbie says: "The right fashion look is
The we'll -sroomed fashion look
Thot means starting with the foundation
designed for active figures.
And Debbie Reynolds chooses oossord-
the foundation for youthful figures -.
mirror Talk. Yours with the
purchase Of your Answer Debs
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20

FINANCE co. takes big loss,
a rms. Of nice furniture, oImo ST
like new with big Refris.,
O'Keefe range. Bendix washer,
2 complete Bedrooms Il twin),
mattress & box spe. Complete
3 pc. sectional Iiv. rm. group,
lomps, tables, rugs & reeIiner
chair. You save the $408 the
finonee CO. loses. Toke over
bol. Of $552 for IS dn. 6 $6 q wk
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
500 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20

Dear Editor
-Four boys arrested the complaints of and
her dsgrunted pmp They could have been released
preliminary hearing the state had not chased all
of their witnesses and well wshers from the hearing
while slipping the room allowing
to testify alone
1t for the accused quartet lawyers
at the price of $1,000 each to continue appear Superior
Court.
If the evidence produced the facts which were contrary
to the couples statements to the police press
by people, the matter should been dropped
without attorney being needed
is contrary to the American spirit to bar the public
keep witnesses from revealing their evidence especially
it could help the accused
Can call this justice when four people pay
that they have to because paid by
afraid to carry out legal actions
The court cleared because the people becoming
dsoderly there that morning there signs
disorder. It small and 1 row.
No. the dollar sign and not the machinery justice freed
the boys About weeks before their trial boy
about the kind of got years because his
mother depended upon state appointed lawyer.
Louis Pete Jr.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20
REPOSSESSED

6 pc. Oak dinette set w/hutch,
bal. due $l8. Bunk beds, bal.
due $50. Rockers 50. Typewriter
& desk, bal. due $39. Radio bal.
due 81. Chest 50. Large dresser
$18. Easy spin dryer cost $18o,
bal. due $23. Elect. range bal.
due $3.50 4101 S. Central
BR 6-4l01
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20
REPOSSESSED

PLEASE. we are overloaded.
Twin Hollywood Beds. cost $187
bal. due $2o. Record changer
cost $11o. BoI due $22. 40. Ken
more ironer cost $1o5. Bal. due
$50. Sectional, cost $24o. Bal.
due $48. Bed divon BoI due $50.
Roll way bed $6. 81 down,
81. 80 wk. on any terms.
South Pix. Furniture
4101 S. Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20
- MZ II u&nffI;N
1uQ&e

Editor:
shall call this letter The Closed Gate It
to the so called Civil Rights issue.
be Negro in day like this demands forgiveness.
be Negro in day like this demands patience.
Patience that wait in utter darkness.
be Negro in day like this demands strange loyalty.
flag stands for freedom even though truth
and justice lag.
Louis Green III
1126 E. Jefferson
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-20

SAMUEL A.. W0OLRlDCE
Licensed and Bonded
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Remodeling & Repairing
House wiring Specially
AL 3-1347 ITO W. Pima
Evening star., 1960-12-09
ShipIey Plan Assoi|ed
BY Home Rule Group

District Republican Chair
man Carl L. Shipley's proposed
self-government plan was at
tackled today by the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee of
which he is a member.
Gerhard Van Arkel. Chair
man Of the committee, wrote
Mr.. Shipley that the group con-
sidered his ideas completely
unnecessary" and that they
represented "a very serious
step backward"
The letter also was critical of
Mr.. Shipley for submitting his
views to the Budget Bureau
November is without first con-
sulting other members of the
Home Rule Committee.
It hit at Mr.. Shipley's rec
ommendation for a two-house
legislature. This would embrace
a Legislative Council Of II
members, seven appointed by
the President and five each by
chairmen of the Senate and
House District Committees, and
a House Of Delegates consisting
OF "a members elected by wards.
There also would be a gov
ernor appointed by the Presi-
dent with veto power over
Evening star., 1960-12-09

legislation at odds with Federal
interests.
Mr.. Van Arkel said the COM
mittee cannot imagine why
any District resident would de.
sire to substitute such a regime
for the present Commissioner
system.
The letter called another
device to defeat self-govern.
ment" the fact that under the
Shipley plan Legislative Coun.
Gil members need not even be
District residents. or in no way
responsible to the people o1
the District, yet would have
equal legislative authority with
the elected lower body.
Mr.. Van Arkel said the a.
member House Of DELEGATES
was too large and likely would
produce a lower grade of rep
resentative, a diffusion of re.
sponsibility to the city as 9
whole. and a concentration ot
interest Of the members or
their own particular wards"
An appointive Board of Pub
lie Works, as proposed by Mr.
Shipley, is patterned after one
which bankrupted the city in
1871, and would not be respon-
sible to the electorate. Mr.. Var
Arkel added.