davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S 2-dr. Savoy: auto
trans. s cyl, 7. n, red and b.:
orig. owner. Sl,395. XII. 9-67l6.
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. cdr. Bel
yedeTe hardtop; powerfiite. 7. and
h. real buy guaranteed, S9g5
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ARLINGTON

RAMBLER 1859 station WAGON;
white, standard transmission
heater, exceptionally clean. guar
nnNnnH 81 20
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850: white: tan
leather interior: air eond.. power
Glide, power brakes, power steer
ing: perfect cond. FE. $4,000.
1853 MayfiovsT: low
mileage, goon motor. excellent
end car. good car for teen-aEeT;
ali LII 81 LArr \ a p,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Pros.PIuy


i WILLIAMS - The world
greatest professional girls bas
ketban team, Hazel Walker:
beautiful and talented Arkansa:
Travellers, will appear at Viii.
liams High Schools gym, Wed
nesday night. Feb. "a, at 8 p. m
Principal Clayton Lewis, ant
Coach Vernon Thompson of the
local school announced prelim
mary plar.s for the appearance
OF the famous Traveller girls
cage club here today.
Funds from the games gate
receipts will be used for the
Williams Athletic fund. Lewis
and Thompson are presently
making arrangements for a team
to meet the professional girls
team here.
The Arkansas Travellers have
become known far and wide as
the worlds ranking pro girls
cage outfit. The past 10 seasons
Hazel Walker and her pretty and
.aientei Teammates have played
More than 1900 games. covering
; states and 4 tour of Old Mex.
GO. They've travelled more than
'JO.OOU miles and have estab-
ished reputation i'm every
'!ace they play that has made
:StGTy in Girls Professional
: ports.
They compose the only team
rareiing. playing mems teams
inder mems rules only. that act
Tally play basketball. asking no
avors whatsoever from their
opponents. /
Hazel Walker. herself. is at
raction enough. but she has.
grouped together six other pref
les who can play with the best
'asketeers in the country. The
Travellers win so percent of their
James
by JIGGS POWERS +
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

Besides HinSon. other officer.
who took office Wednesday eve
ming were Mrs. Johnnie Powell
vice president; Mrs. Rache
Gore. secretary: Tom Gore
treasurer; B. II. Duncan. w. D
Gore, Jesse Ellis. Billy Gore
and Tate Soles. directors.
Named as chairmen of com.
mittees were the following:
Program. Lillian Hardie:
Church and grounds. Dow Hin.
son; health and sanitation. Rob-
ert Hardie; education. Lorraine
Soles: recreation. Ruth Ward:
home improvement. J. c. Ward.
n; agriculture. Tate Soles:
Identification, Johnnie Powell;
iouth. Cora Jane Ward: home
economies. Mrs. Johnnie Powell
music. Letha Gore. a promotion
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson; cemetery
W. B. Ward, Burton Long and
J. c. Ward, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
ceniy jail Facilities Said
Weak in Sanitarian's Rerorf

Sanitarian of the State
Health Department has reported
that at the Columbus Count,
Jail he found "a. bathing and
toilet facilities weak. mot
enough laviatories and com.
modes
C. r. Brown. the sanitarian
also made sharper comments
about several other jails of the
state. He made the inspection
trip under q 1859 law that re.
quires the Health Department
to annually inspect all jails. The
facts are then forwarded to the
State Department of Public Wei
fare. which also makes jG:l in
spectiops.
Said Sheriff Ben Duke of the
sanitarian's report, st agree
with all of his comments" Con-
tinuing, Duke CONFRONTED that
while he is proud of the opera
ton of the jail. he realizes that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

there Is much amiss as far aS
physical equipment is concerned
In private cells there is no toilet
facilities, and no bathing facili-
ties are located on the second
floor Of the jail building.
Sheriff Duke said that he
plans to request the County
Commissioners at their next
meeting for funds to provide for
a door to be placed at the bot
tom of the stairs which lead up
to the cells, The mendations
which have been received by
the sheriff include one for stain
less steel tables to be used in the
jail's kitchens.
In Tabor City Police Chief
j. r. Barker said that the local
Jail got clean bilr' after the
last inspection. Barker said that
the inspectors comment was
that he had mo criticism and
no recommendations"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Samuel L. Williams
Dies At JordanviIIe

Samuel NJ Williams. 81. farm
er of the Jordanville section of
Horny County, was found dead
in bed at 1870 a. m. Friday at
his home, Coroner Littleiohn
8lanton investigated and said
that no inquest would be ne
cessary as death was due to ma
tural causes.
Funeral services were held at
2:20 p. m. Saturday in High
Point Baptist Church. the Rev.
Billy Daniels. the Rev. LEROY
Elvis and the Rev. A. w. Saund-
ers Jr. officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery. directed bv
lGoldfinch Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers we're John
II. Atkinson Jr.. w. F.. (BuD
Davis. w. c.. Hucks Jr.. S n
skipper Jr.. John Sarvis and !
d. Todd.
MT. Williams was born Nov. 7
lSO2. a son of the late Frank
and Stella Port Williams in the
Woodberry section Of Marion
county He was a member of the
Jordanvil!e Methodist Church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
ava Rosa Williams: two sons
Il James Franklin WiIIi,,,. -.
Make NJ Williams. both of RI
l. Gallivant's Ferry: a stepson
Junior c. V. Martin. U. S. Army
stationed in Germany; a brother
Stanley Williams, RI. 1. Cali
wants Ferry, and three grand
rchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Bethel Pecrle Hope To Use Old
Church AS Their Community Genie,

Members of the Bethel Com
munity Development movement
hope to purchase the Bethel
Methodist Church after the new
building is completed replacing
the wooden structure. This was
one of the main subjects discuss
ed at the directors meeting held
last Wednesday in the home of
the president. Lloyd Hinson.
The community development
club plans to turn the old
church into community center
when it is vacated.
Visiting the meeting the or
Ranization'S principle advisor.
Archie Martin: Miss Yvonnc
Bennett, assistant home agent:
md w. o. Jackson. Jr.. vocation
al agriculture teacher of the VIII
iiams Township school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
MondaY Meeting
County Council
Home Dem Ladies

Mrs. w. C. Carter OF Smyrna
presided at the Home Demon
StratlOn County Council meeting
Monday. January 25. in the
auditorium Of the Agricultural
Building in WhiteviIle.
During this planning meeting
for 1860 activities. Mrs. Reno
Frlnk of HallSboro. Chairman Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

hey S<hNACC SOfIi-
mittee suggested three project:
for the clubs in line OF Commun-
ity Service. (D Send scraps to
the TB Sanatorium for the patti
ents to use in making stuffed
toys. quilts and etc. (2) contri-
butte to the Linen Loan Close,
at the Health Department, and
(3) make pajamas for the TB
Association.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette of Sandy
Plain, co-chairman of the Pub
licity Relations Committee, re-
ported that some of the memb-
erS will appear on Barbara Wills
TV program in the near future
to discuss the Home Demonstra-
ton Program in Columbus CO.
unity. She reported that ii clubs
in Columbus County have con-
tributed TO the Home Demon
Stration Building Fund for Home
Demonstration Headquarters to
be built in Raleigh.
The clubs adopted a project of
sharing their information re-
ceived through Home Demon
IStration Clubs with non-club
members and each club member
is to report on this i'll September
of 1860.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Sandy
Plain presented the budget Tor
1860 which was adopted.
Hlghlight of the program was
a report ON the 1859 Tour of the
United Nations by Mrs. EuniccI
SingletdTy Of New Life.
County Committees Were ar-.
pointed as follows:
District Meeting TO be in
Bladen County. March 80. Nom.
mating Committee. Chairman
j. c. Batten, White
Marsh; Resolutions Committee
Mrs. II. II. Collins, Jr., Smyrna. !
Registration Committee - Mrs.
Ralph Jolly. New Life: Court
cSy Committee - Mrs. Grady
Jordan, Western Prong.
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT :
Mrs. Homer HARRISON. Chair
man-PlcaSant Plain: Mrs. Wal
do Marluwe-Old Dock:
do Marlowc-Old Dock: Mrs 1
MargiC FIShcr-Union Valley
National Home Demonstration
Week: Mrs Dale Wright. Chair
nan-HuUcmakerS: Mrs. d. c.
3u.ikIn Jake Waccamawt
Mrs. Alma Bullock-Ccrro Cor
yreendo: Mrs. Lucial Stephens
Evergreen; Mrs. a. II. Session.
White Marsh /,
Mrs. W. c.. Carter was elected !
PRESIDENT II County Counci. an,
Hrs. d. c. Buffkin of Lake Wac 4
amaw was elected Vice prvSi-l
lent.
County Project Leaders and
community Chairman inStallca ,
re as follows.
Foods & Nutrition-MrS. J. c
'atten, White MarSh- Hon i
iardenS-MrS. Johany Powell
Bethel. Home Poultry Mrs
,laude Bowen, Mishop Spring:
Home Dairy-MrS. Lib Heath,
Veyman: Food Conservation -
IrS. J. J. Holmes. Bolton: House
urniShingS-MrS. D. G. Buff
in. Lake Waccamaw: Home
ianagcmCnt-Mrs. Alma Bull
1ck. CcrrO Gordo: Family Life
Mrs. Norman Stephens. New
ife: Home BeautifIcatiOn-MrS.
IOmer HarrclSon. Pleas ant
lain: Clothing Mrs. Homer
dams. Sandy Plain Arts Il
RATS - Mrs. B. G.. Walters.
'estern Prongand Mrs. Tom
ohnSon. Evergreen.
Community Servicc-MrS. Re
o Frink. Hallsboro; Health :
lrs. d. II. Gasque, lebanon;
atety-MrS. Woodrow Walters,
Mon Valley: Education - Mrs.
irneS Sessions, White. Marsh:
itizenShip-MrS. Floyd Flynn, L
'eyman: International Rela-
og-Mrs. Eunicc Singletary.
ew Life: Music-Mrs. Dale,
right, Homemakers: Public
elations-MrsZ Eugene Smith.
'estern Prong; and Mrs. Earl
artTette, Sandy Plain:
Recreation-Mrs. Waldo Mar
I'VE. Old Dock; Loan Fund
Irs. A. L. Fisher, Union Valley:
H Leader-Mrs. Leo Nance.
'estern Prong.
The next meeting of County
omcil will be Mar h %. at 200
. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

rOR SALE: Trumpet In good
condition, $1,000. See EIoise
Ward at Ollie Wards.
100 7,2,3
, 1960-01-29
N O 7 c E

All horse owners, trainers
and jockeys are kindly mott
fed that they should report
at Manning's Bay Race Track
Il s Saturday day morning Al 9 SEC
AM. January 80, 1860 to as
semble with the Committee
and discuss the Importance Of
the races to be held on Sun
day, January 81, 1860. 1909
attendance is expected, in as
much as the races will be held
for the pleasure of the entire
public, and full cooperation
is necessary to achieve such.
, 1960-01-29
CALL Q BIDS

o6dleQ DOS, Ii quduIuPll-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Icurement, Christiansted, ST.
ICroix, Virgin Islands, until
hoo AM. February 3, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
Barbed Wire Fence And
Gates For Scenic Road
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al
lids, to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
raay be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per: E
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
1921
, 1960-01-29
ATTENTIoN

PUBLIC S-TENoGRAPHER. Will
give use Office, telephone, type
writer, desk, etc. in exch. for a
certain number Of hours of Secre-
tarial work. Other Offices in
same bldg. require svcs of pub
lie steno. Tel. FISH. Eth, Lambert
, 1960-01-29
FOR SALE

is foot nodded fiberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor, trailer and
accessories. Price $1,000.
Call c 374
, 1960-01-29
GOOD BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Frederiksted
Offices for rent on King
Street, including Telephone
Answering Service.
Telephone:
E. H. Lambert Real Estate
F13J g. IL AM
Evening star., 1960-01-06

type of faculty, facilities, fin
ancing and university affiilia-
ton that will allow them to
carry out a satisfactory educa-
tional program for a well-quali-
fed student body.
Greater attention must be
given to the problems of exist
ing schools whose educational
plants or programs are now in
adequately financed.
Schools should consider the
effect of unreasonably restric-
tive admission policies on the
quality of their students and
the need for a student body
with diversified interests and
background.
There must be continuing ap-
praisal of the lensrh and con-
tent Of the medical curriculum,
including evaluatlop of expert
Evening star., 1960-01-06

ments being made to shorten
the period Of training.
The shortage of doctors in
this country is serious. AS our
population grows, the shortage
will become more pronounced.
Everything must be done to
prevent the medical profession
from deteriorating. The time
has come, as the Surgeon Gen.
eral points out. for action.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

on its Latin American tour
with the Second Symphony.
Janus is a work commits
stoned by the National Asso-
citation of Women's Committees
for Symphony Orchestras. The
New York Philharmonic. Min
neapolis and other orchestras
also are playing it for the first
time this season.
On the same program the
orchestra's concertmaster, Wer-
ner Lywen, will play Bruch'S
First Violin Concerto.
National fans also will hear
a live performance of one of
the orchestra's most highly
praised recordings, the Shosta-
kovich Fifth Symphony. now
on the RCA Victor label.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Orchestra TO PIuy
Paul Creston's
Latest Work

The close relationship be-
tween the National Symphony
Orchestra and the American
composer, Paul Creston, will
have a new meaning next week.
Mr.. Creston's latest work,
Janus, will be played at Con-
stitution Hall Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. The Ma
tional has recorded Mr.. Cres-
tons Second and Third Sym
phonieS and last summer scored
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Red Off for Cairo

MOSCOW, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Ignaty Novikov. minister of
power station construction, left
for Cairo yesterday to take part
in a ceremony marking the
start Of President Nasser's
ASwan high dam project.
Evening star., 1960-01-06


medical schools. Few private
institutions will be willing to i
undertake the tremendous task |
of getting the $50 million or so
that is necessary to launch a |
new Grade A medical school.
The, support must come from
many sources: State and local
appropriations, endowments.
gifts and grants. and from the
Federal Government.
THE Federal Government
over a period of the next 10
years should appropriate funds /
on a matching basis to meet
construction needs for medical
education" the Surgeon Gen.
erals report declared. when
Federal funds become available
to aid medical education. a |
national committee should be
established to advise the Sur
geon General on the admins
tration of such funds"
Strong Faculty Stressed
The Importance of a strong
faculty must not be overlooked.
There is a growing shortage Of
competent faculty members.
Among medical schools today
the variation in faculty size is
great. The number of faculty
members ranges from fewer
than 100 to more than 300.
Schools with large programs
for research, medical care and
training of residents and Ph.D.s
have relatively large faculties.
The ratio of faculty to stu
dents is high. A third of the
schools of the United States
have an average of seven equiv
alent full-time faculty mem
bers to 10 students-280 for a
school with 400 students. For
the middle third of the schools,
the average is four faculty for
10 students. or $50 for the 400
student school. The low third
averages three faculty to l0I
students, or l20 full-tim fac
ulty members in a 400-student
/ school.
The consultation group feels
this average for the bottom
third of the schools can be
considered a minimum accept
able level If it includes a bal
ance of full-time and part-tlme
teachers. A faculty of at least
this size is necessary to insure
the minimal research and med
ica' service which the proper
medical educational environ
ment requires.
Medical education faces a
serious challenge in getting an
ADEQUATE number of faculty
members. In recent years some
medical schools have been un-
able to get the faculty they
needed. even though the posi-
tions were in the budget.
High Quality Vital
A warning is issued by the
Surgeon Generals committee
that expansion must not pro-
ceed at the expense of quality
Back in 1910 the late Abraham
Flexner made a study of the
$50 medical schools that exist
ed at that time. More than half
were found to be completely
inadequate, and doing a poor
| job. The resulting uproar forced
them to close, and indeed,
brought about a revolution in
medical education.
The medical profession and
the public would not permit
such conditions to return. How
ever, this country can have both
quality medical education and
quantity. 1t seems absurd to
have to depend in large part
for our medical staff upon
foreign countries. Our stand
ards. by and large. are higher
than those found in any other
country Of the world.
Proposals
These recommendations are
made by the Surgeon General:
New medical schools should
be established only with the
Evening star., 1960-01-06
OUR DOCTOR CRISIS
Big Medical Schools
Program UrgedinU.S

This is the last Of three articles on
the crisis in Americas program Of
medieoI education, which finds O
lock Of quality and quontity in
medical students and o growing
relionee on foreign. troined doctors.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BRIDGE GLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of the new just-published
book on contract bridge "The Play of the Cards"
and also "The Point Count System" will conduct
Tin person) new series of classes for beginners
and intermediate and more advanced players, at
the YWCA, 18th and K StS NV
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes, open to men and women, will meet once a
week in day or evening sessions for weeks begin
ming the week of January 18
Reservations, details: ME- 8-21OO, ext 29
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Baltimore Man
Held in Shooting
Of Sailor, 1o

A Baltimore man has been
charged in the shooting of a
sailor on the Baltimore-Wa Wash
ington parkway between Dorsey
and Jessup. Maryland State
Police reported today.
The suspect, Albert Jachel-
ski, 26, was charged last night
with assault with intent to kill
police said. He has been in po-
lice custody since the incident
early Monday, and now Is
being held under $4,000 bono
at the Waterloo barracks.
The victim, Radioman &c
Richard Phillips, 10, of Putty
Hill road, Baltimore, remained
in serious condition at the Fort
Meade Hospital. He was shot
four times with a .25-calibel
automatic pistol as he steppec
out of a phone booth.
Mr.. Phillips, stationed at Cht
Anacostia Naval Station, hac
been sleeping in his car parked
off the parkway when he wa
awakened by Jachelski, Wit
pounded on the vehicle with ;
pipe, police said. Mr.. Phillip
went to a nearby TELEPHONY
booth and called police befor'
he was shot, troopers said.
They said Jachelski was still
at the scene when they ar
rived. They added he has salt
he can't remember what hap
pened. No date has yet beel
set for a preliminary hearing
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Lost Boy,2, Found
In Anne Arundel

BALTIMORE, June Is (AP)
"A 2-year-old boy missing
since Tuesday afternoon was
found alive and apparently in
good condition yesterday.
Little Kermit Silcox, jr., was
found by a neighbor - one OF
hundreds of searchers - in a
wooded area about a mile from
the boys home at Bidkin Plains
in Northern Anne Arundel
County.
The youngster, dirty and in
sect-bitten but apparently un-
harmed, was taken to South
Baltimore General Hospital fol
examination.
He was found by Daniel D
Matysek, 81, of Lake Shore
who was leading a group of foul
neighborhood boys through
heavy underbrush. He said hi
saw Kermit lying face dowr
with his arms outstretched.
Mr.. Matysek called the boy!
name. Kermit sat up and cried
"Mommy!"
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Eleven persons, mostly
youngsters, were taken to Ar
lington Hospital yesterday after
they inhaled chlorine gas from
a leaking filtration system at
an Arlington swimming pool.
More than 100 persons were
evacuated from the pool after
lifeguards. discovered the poi
sonous gas was escaping from
a utility room near the pool
Four ambulances and more
than 20 firemen responded to
the alarms at the Arlington
Forest Swimming Club, 5122
North Carlyn Spring road.
Arlington Fire Chief Joseph
H. Clements said seven persons
including three lifeguardS, were
given oxygen on the scene
Four others were taken to the
hospital after they had become
sick on their way home.
When the leakage was dis
covered, LifeguardS James B
Barnes, 18; William Robertson
20, and Paula Quinn, 20, rane
a bell, blew whistles and shouted
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NewPrincipo|
Appointed in
Falls Church

George w. Cox. principal of
Warwick High School in New
port News, last night was
named principal of George
Mason Junior Senior High
School in Falls Church.
The appointment was made
by the school board on rec
ommendation Of Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt.
A native of Culpeper. Va,
Mr.. Cox began his teaching
career in a one-room school
there. He taught in Albemarle
County and later became prin-
cipal at Altavista in Campbell
County and Stony Greek, Sus-
sex County. At Warwick
where he has been principal
for II years, Mr.. Cox was
known for his work in improv-
ing the academic program Of
the school.
Mr.. Cox specialized in his
tory and English at the Uni
versity of Richmond and re-
ceived his Masters degree ir
education from the University
of Virginia. He is now work.
ing on his doctorate in educa.
ton.
Mr.. Cox, 48. is a member Of
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional
education fraternity.
Mr. Cox, who is married anc
has four children, succeeds
James D. Mahoney, who ha!
resigned to enter private bust
ness.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Aquarium Urged
For Washington

Washington may get a Ma
tional Aquarium.
A bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Interior to plan and
build an aquarium has been in
troduced by Representative
Kirwan, Democrat of Ohio.
The suggested facility, for
displaying fish and "othel
aquatic resources" would pre-
sumably replace the basement
aquarium now housed in the
Commerce Department, Con-
greSsional sources said. The
new institution would be gov
erned by a board of regents
The regents, according to the
bill, would be nonpartisan.
Mr.. Kirwan heads the In
terror Subcommittee of the
influential House Appropria
tions Committee. This appears
to give the project a good
chance of financial backing.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

to the swimmers to leave the
pool.
I'VE told the kids to move
down toward a small wading
pool below the large pool" Mr.
Barnes said, but when we saw
how much gas was collecting
in the area we told them tc
move up on the hill"
Mr.. Robertson then got a gas
mask, rushed into the utility
room where the chlorinator was
located and attempted to turn
it off. He was unsuccessful.
I'VE had quite a bit of trou-
BILE getting the people out, es-
pecially the adults" Mr.. Barnes
said. 1T was hard to make
them realize how dangerous il
was. A couple of kids tried tc
run back to pick up things they
had forgotten and l had tC
literally force them out"
Norbert Melnick, Arlington
director of inspections, said Mr.
Robertson had adjusted regu'
lating valve on the clorinatol
system at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

on science to the Democratic
Advisory Council, and a mem
ber of the National Academy
of Sciences committee on the
genetic effects of atomic radi-
alton.
Would Uphold Liberties
DR.. Glass said that if a party
should gain power in America
by constitutional means and
pursue intolerance and sup
preston las its means to nullify
our political freedom, then I
shall regard it as my highest
patriotic duty to be Subversive
of the recognized constitutional
government and to under
take to overthrow it by what
ever means are necessary in
order to restore our civil liber-
ties"
Gov. Tawes, in a hospital re-
covering from surgery, was not
available for comment. The
Ober Act is named for the
Baltimore attorney who headed
a commission which produced
it in 1949.
Attorney General C. Ferdin-
and Sybert announced April II
he was stripping the admins
trative machinery for enforcing
the act to the bare minimum
required by law.