davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
HOW TO GET RID OF SIN
w. HI. DOnalflson

All of us must deal with sin, for all
are sinners before God. Both the
sacred Scripture and our conscience
attest this fact. Some are content
to go on living in sin never attempting
to do anything about it. But others
are concerned and desire TO be free
from sin and its effects. What can
such persons do that they may be
liberated, set free from their sins?
The following text sets forth two
things that one may do with his sins;
HE that covereth his sin shall not
prosper; but he that confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy"
Proverbs 1928.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
BAHAI LOCALS

Miss Mary X Osborn of l113 S.
Second, Champaign and Miss Lorraine
Cutler of 307 S. Wright, Champaign,
visited Baha'i friends on their way to
the Bahai Summer School at GeySer-
vile, California. At Burbank, Cali
fornia. they were guests for two days
in the home of Sid Balkin who is the
drummer in the Vic Damone band
Both Mr. and. Mrs. Balkin are Baha'is
who came from Jewish and Catholic
backgrounds respectively.
Mrs Norma Luker, Mr. Taylor
Thomas, Mr. Tom Kavelin, and Miss
Flora Hotties served on a panel in
observance of World Peace Day at the
Baha'i Center, SOB w. Elm, Urbana
Mr.. Joe Fobbs, Miss Mary K.
Osborn, Mr.. Calvin Feldman, Miss
Rose Reichert, Miss Diane Jacobs
meyer. Mr.. Les Lewis, and Miss
Dorothy Parsons attended a Bahai
youth conference in Deerfield. Illinois,
Many of the young people were guests
in the home of the William Bakers T
formerly of 725 s. Prairie, Cham
paign DR.. Baker is d biochemist at {
Abbot Laboratories in North Chicago. t
A recent guest in the Champaign
Urbana community was Mr.. Amor
Gibson, member of the National Spirit
ual Assembly which is the nine-mem-
Der governing body of the Baha'iS of /.
the United States. He is a principal
at the Bread Springs Government
school for Navajo children near
Gallop. New Mexico He was the
representative to the dedica-
ton of the first temple of the Baha'is
in Africa which was dedicated in 1861
at Kampala, Uganda. A reception was
held for Mr.. Gibson at SOB w. Elm,
Urbana. on Wednesday. October 10th,
and on Thursday night he spoke in the +
new auditorium of Hayes School, |
Beslin and Fairview, Urbana. His
topic was "Fulfillment of All Ages"
Mrs. Edith and Miss Mary K. Osborn, /
Mr.. Hong Tat Foo, Mr.. George Breh-
mann. Mr. Raj Dewan, Miss Carol
Frieddan. and Miss Rosemary Gahan
all drove TO Chicago on Saturday, |
October 10, to attend a performance
Of ballet in Mandel Hall, on the Uni
verSity of Chicago campus. The pro- |
gram consisted of four ballots includ
ing MetamorphoSis of the Owls |
composed by Dan Jordan who has |
visited Champaign Urbana many times. !
The music for the ballet was recorded ]
by the Champaign-Urbana Civic +
Symphony with Professor Goodman ,
of the University of Illinois conduct
ing. There was a capacity crowd OF
between 1900 and 400 people attend
ing, and the performance was received .
very, very enthusiastically. After a
reception was held in nearby room :.
when Dr. Jordan explained the mean
ing of the ballet which he had compoS-
ed, and there was also a capacity |
audience with many people not able
to listen TO his talk. because of lack
of room.
Edith Osborn
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
REV. GREGORY
OPENS WORK
At PILGRIM

The Pilgrim Baptist Church
congregation was formally in
troduced Sunday to its new
minister, Rev. A. G. Gregory,
who arrived in Champaign on
Friday from Carbonate.
Rev. Gregory began his Off
cial duties Sunday, succeeding
the Rev. Robert Whitehead,
who resigned Aug. 3 to accept
the pastorate of the Grace Mis-
sionary Baptist Church in Pc
oria.
Rev. Gregory was pastor of
the Hopewell Missionary Baptist
Church in Carbonate.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Gregory
are natives of Mississippi,
where he graduated from Cleve-
land High School, Cleveland,
Miss, and attended Greenville
Industrial College in Greenville
for two years.
He has held pastorships in
Clarksdale, Miss; Hayti, Mo-, |
and Cairo. He is a former vice
president of the General Baptist
Educational State Sunday School
nd Baptist training Union
Congress.
Mrs. Gregory is vice presi-
dent of the Zion District Assn.
If Southern Illinois.
The Gregorys reside at the
Pilgrim Church parsonage, 1912
N. 9th ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

Feldman, Surveys Doktoroglu,
and George E. BRENNAN Jr.
of Urbana; Janet Cutler OF RAN
foul and Mrs. Carol Tunkin OF
iTuscola also attended.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

Who shall ascend into
the hill Of the Lord? or
who shall stand in his
holy place? He that hath
clean hands. and a pure,
hearf.-Ps. 24:3,, 4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

II neither come to my o,rn TODAY or IN ten thou.
sand ten million wears. ran ctcertuli, take it no,o,
or rith equal cheerj ulness / can uaif.-WALT WHIT.
MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Cd LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial
1925 Cd NEWS.
Up-to- the-minute news.
1890 % TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton, m. c.
@ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial
l2:4s e. q GUIDING LIGHT:
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 q THE BEST OF GRoUcHo.
Comedy. Repeats Of the Groucho Marx
show.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour, rs Minis. "Fwe Came Back"
1899. Chester Morris. Lucille Ball.
Cd DAY IN COURT.
Trial. (From HoIIwood)
Cd THEATER OF STARS.
Drama
1:25 q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
1:26 @ TV EDITORIAL.
WT0P Editorial presented by Jack Jurey
1:30 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. (Repeat)
GA 0NE-THIRTY REPORT.
Area News, Ed Meyer; Woman's Report,
Lorraine Focks; "Greatest Stories from
The Evening Star"
ID AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
1:59 @ TV EDITORIAL.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Came Color Jan Murray stars.
"a JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Won the Brink" Mercedes Nc
Cambridge and Richard Boyer appear.
q PASSWORD.
4 ,tdd boe
Evening star., 1962-04-26
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Very, Very Spanish

The Washington area is woe
fully short of one kind of
restaurant-Spanish.
( You could count them on one
hand and still have three or
four fingers left.
1t is true. OF course. that a
number of dining-out spots list
a couple of Spanish dishes on
their menus. notably arroz con
polio yellow rice and chicken
but find an all-Spanish res
taurant and you've found
something.
This week we did.
We visited "El Bodegon,"
pronounced El Bo day gone
which means the wine cellar, .
at 1884 R street NV, next
door to La Fonda, the highly
regarded Mexican restaurant.
FL Bodegon, open just three
weeks, offers Spanish entrees
as well as the many trimmings
in the age-old tradition OF
Ybor City. that fabulous Sec
ton of Tampa. Fla. which
boasts Spanish restaurants to
outdo those of Spain.
The Tampa restaurants, OF
course - among them the ia
nous Columbia and the Las
Novedades-list scores of en-
trees, menus which are almost
endless. Ell Bodegon, on the
other hand, lists something like
Is, which. to our mind, is
plenty. Also like the Ybor City
places, Ell Bodegon does not Of
fer a lot of American dishes tc
placate the non-adventurous
It's all Spanish and rightfully
so. Spanish food-contrary tc
what you hearts not neces-
sarily peppery and hot. Many
of its seaSonings are decidedly
on the subtle side, for example
saffron. The exceptions to the
all-Spanish menu at El Bode-
gon is the lobster thermidol
and three steaks.
Put briefly, Ell Bodegon is a
delight. And so are its own
ers.
The decor is Spanish to the
hilt. For all you know you
might be in Seville. With the
Spanish music you wouldn't be
at all surprised to see a strut
ting matador stride through
the door, followed by his dotine
attendants, and demand a ia.
BILE for six.
If he did, he'd get it, we are
sure, and we suspect he'd fell
at home. We know he woulc
on the nights friday Satur.
day and Sunday when Boz
Luce, a young man studying
classical guitar at American
University, plays his flamenco
selections from 1880 to mid.
night. He also offers Spanish
classics.
Ell Bodegon is owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Callahan, 6
strange name, indeed, to con-
meet with an authentic Span,
iSh restaurant.
The explanation is as fol
lows: Mrs. Callahan is the for
mer Adelina Pena, about a
Spanish as you can get. He
parents, born in Spain, hav
: operated an authentic Spanisl
grocery at 1886 Seventeenth
street NV, for 30 years. Mrs
Callahan. of course, was borr
here, but she knows Spanish
food because that's all hel
mother cooked from the frs
day she can remember.
El Bodegon has two dining
Evening star., 1962-04-26
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Through q Glass -.

snarling back instead with won-
derfully sardonic riposte.
He sets the tone immediate
ly when he ambles out on the
floor, blinking and obviously
resentful of a system that re-
quires him to stand in the mid
die of a large room and be fun
ny when he could be just as
funny and more comfortable
sitting in a corner with some
friends.
This year there's something
special in the air." he says ir
that gravelly voice World
War Three" You're not mere
ly safe at home that mig h t
you're on your way to the Of
flee the next day when il
dawns on you that the thought
of World War Three is moi
really the most hilarious one
anyone ever offered you.
= = =
So it goes, with Mr.. Levi;
standing there talking and you
sitting there laughing as Joe E
ranges wide to collect his
laughs. One of his favorite
topics is Frank Sinatra, who i'm.
personated the comic in a movie
biography appropriately titlec
The Joker Is Wild" II think,
says Joe E. of that enterprise
"Sinatra had more fun play.
ing my life than I had living
it." Or, he recalls a recent
sudden and brief betrothal
Its the first time in history
that Juliet outweighed Romeo.
One of the things that makes
Mr.. Lewis a beloved type a:
well as a vastly funny one j:
his readiness. even eagerness, tt
make himself the butt of hi:
jest. He interrupts him sell
now and then, for instance, tt
sing Cor whatever that is hi
does to a Song), but only after
warning: II haven't got a bis
voice, but it's thoroughly un.
pleasant"
Later on it suddenly occur.
to him that he has been talk.
ing an awfully long time with.
out refueling and he stares al
the glass in his hand, observ.
ing II must be getting drunk
I'm forgetting to drink" NJ
model for the young, maybe
but let's hope he never changes
+ + 4 =
1t was a little thing on open.
ing night that demonstrated
the Lewis mastery. 1t probabl!
passed unnoticed by most of hi
audience, but it was a sure clue
to one of the reasons for hi
success. There's an alert minC
with good taste and show bust
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Joe E. Lewis may not be the
paragon you would encourage
the young to emulate. he being
a notorious practitioner of such
rude pasttimes as whisky-sniff-
ing, girl-watching and horse
race-betting. The world is full
of stand up comedians. how
ever, who could take lessons
from Mr.. Lewis, the grand mas
ter of the art.
He's back at the Shoreham
Blue Room for a too brief stay
(through Saturday night de-
lighting the faithful with each
new chapter of his continuing
suspense drama, Through a
Glass Nightly" AS the central
figure in this, Mr.. Lewis al
ways, unlike the horses he en-
courages, comes through on top.
You may have the feeling that
this surely will be the night
that he has burned himself out
at some convivial gathering be-
fore the show, but it never hap
pens.
He always arrives in the
spotlight primed to garner more
laughs in an hour than some
comics can spark in a whole
week. Mr.. Lewis, who some
times refers to himself as the
last of the free spirits. may
also be the last Of the well
comics. 1t may be a mystery
how he remains well, but it is
enough that he manages it.
While he is anything but a
sick comic, Joe E. also is any
thing but a cheerful one. He's
the fellow at the mercy of lack
adaisical race horses, conniv-
ing cronies, capricious girls,
treacherous dice and all other
catastrophes of nature. But he's
the fall guy who won't fall,
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Pirate SIoops Led
To Rucino Cutters

KINGSTON. Jamaica.-The
pirate ships of the late 18th
century were usually large. sea-
going sloops about 60 feet long
and with a single mast.
They were once common in
the West Indian trade and have
since evolved into the modern
racing cutters.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

rooms. one which you enter be-
low the sidewalk, and the other
which you reach by walking one
flight up. The first is cool. like
a wine cellar on a hot day in
/ Madrid. The second is a de-
( lightful combination Of old
Spanish-like arches and bright
Spanish fixtures. The tables
are small and covered with
crisp white linen which give the
effect of home. The walters
are in colorful Spanish cos
/ tunes.
The menu offers few Ian
guage problems. The entrees,
while written in Spanish, have
the English version listed be-
meath. If the appetizers or
soups give you trouble, Mrs.
Callahan is there to interpret.
The entrees include Paella a
la Valenciana, the ia mou S
Spanish rice dish cooked in
casserole with chicken, clans,
shrimp. lobster, artichoke
hearts and topped with Span
iSh pimientos and peas; Polo
en- Cazuela a la Espan la,
chicken, tiny potatoes and
slices of Spanish ham cooked
in sherry and tomato sauce:
Merluza Frita. an elegant fish
very popular in Spain fried in
olive oil and served with white
rice; Tortilla ESpanola con
Chorizo. a real Spanish omelett
as it is eaten in Spain. with
eggs, potatoes, onion and Span
iSh sausage; EscallopeS a la
Milanesa. steak dipped in egg
and sprinkled with bre "a d
crumbs; Picadillo con Arroz,
chopped prime beef served with
rice, black beans, raw onions
and plantainS (red bananas) :;
Calamares Rellenos en- su Tin
ia, young tender squid cooked
in a special wine sauce and
served with white rice. and
others. And don't sneer at
squid. 1t has more natural
flavor than an un-garlicked
snail.
A column about a Spanish
restaurant would not be COM
plete without mention of Po-
tage de Garbanzos Spanish
bean soup).
Ell Bodegon. Of course, has it,
but serves it as an entree be-
cause it's meal in itself. Many
diners-out will recall it as a
rich soup made of garbanzo
beans known in these parts as
chich peas), Spanish sausage
ham, potatoes and various sea-
Sonings, many times including
saffron, a seasoning VIII C h
can't be beat where we are con-
cerned. Mrs. Callahan doesn't
use saffron in her recipe, but
if you ask her she will put it
in your serving. She, like all
SpaniardS. is fond of it but
says some Americans don't like
it.
We had a small serving OF
the soup mot the large entree
order, the Polio en- Cazuela q
la Espanola, a crisp green
salad, and for dessert. flan, a
.. delightful Spanish cuStard. We
, topped it off with a demitasse
OF course. Ell Bodegon has 6
, list Of Spanish table wines
champagneS and sherrieS. II
also serves wine in a Spanish
porron, a wine jar with a spout
so you can drink it right from
the flask. You haven't lived
until you see a Spaniard han
die a porron. He can hold it
over his head at full arms
length and never miss his
mouth.
Reservations are not re-
quired at El Bodegon, but on
a week end night it would be
advisable to make them. 1t
seats just 106.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

ness awareneSS b e n ] n d that
casual air of rambling. some
times Rabelaisian, talk off the
cuff.
What happened was that Mr..
Lewis threw out a line about
some current events in Rome
The laugh was mild. He tried
another one and undoubtedly
could have gone on from there
for the subject provides ample
opportunity, but the laug h
again was mild.
] You can name five comics
without even trying who would
have jumped in with both
heavy feet at this point. bella
boring the subject and crying
These are the jokes. laugh it
up"
Not Mr.. Lewis. a man of
| finesSe. He knows an unre-
warding subject when he hap
pens on one. He dropped this
one as if it were an empty
highball glass and went on to
something else with never a
look back.
=
Mr.. Lewis is preceded on the
Blue Room podium by Marilyn
Mitchell, a home town girl who
has grown up considerably as
a singer. She's now a flaming
redhead and delivers a song
with assurance, especially in a
number in which she recalls
Ruth Etting, Helen Morgan
and some others of an earlier
day.
MIDNIGHT MERRY GO
ROUND - The Neptune Room
adds something new this week
dancing on Friday and Sat-
urday nights after $50. Drum
mer Ralph Hawkins trio and
Pianist Ilene Kelley share the
musical chores. If you're
an admirer of Buck Clarke s
brand of cool jazz you'll find
him and his trio at the Brass
Rail on Thirteenth street these
nights. And if you're an
admirer of jazz as good music
lend an ear to Ray Haney's
new LIP album, jazz Toccata
and Fugue," put out by Nor
wood Music Corp. here. And
listen, too, to his earlier one,
"Rockin' and Drinkin' Music II
Both are played by the SYM
phony de Paris and the more
discriminating your ear, the
better you'll like them. The
list of participants in our up
coming first Washington Inter-
national jazz Festival MAY 81
June 81 grows longer and long
er. Among them: The National
Symphony, Duke Ellington
Gerry Mulligan, oscar Peter
son, Thelonius Monk, Dave Bru-
beck, Lionel Hampton, George
Shearing. Variety Club had
a sell-out we'll in advance for
today's first of a series OF
celebrity luncheons at the Will
lard Hotel clubroomS. Guests
of honor included, among 9TH
ers, Joe E. Lewis, Mark Russell
the Premise Quartet. Joyce Carr
and Till Dieterle. Opening
next Tuesday at the Shoreham
Blue Room: Singer Anita Bryant
and a new comedy team, Burt
Taylor and Bud Mitchell.
Terpischorean sight of the week
according to a spy. was Zero
Mostel, rotund comedy star ot
the Nationals Funny Thing
Happened" musical, dancin
that dance with a tall girl from
the show at cast party at BaS'
sins Twist Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

tractor and told him for heav-
ems sake finish this thing.
The contractor responded,
pouring the eight-inch thick,
steel-reinforced concrete walls
and roof, piling four feet of
earth on top and painting the
shelter a tasteful shade of
green. a G+t s
No sooner was the shelter fin
ished than the chill blast OF
winter arrived-in the form of
President Kennedy's announce
ment Of the possibility of nu-
clear war over the Cuban stu
alton.
The effect on the Enrich
neighbors was electrifying, If
not downright Aesopian. No
longer the butt of neighbour
hood jokes, the Ehrlichs are
the envy of every grasshopper
in Bradley Hills Grove.
They are setting about equip
ping the shelter with the neces-
sites of underground existence
beds, canned food, water. medi-
cinal spirits, a pool table.
Never one to hold a grudge,
Mr.. Ehrlich is even prepared
to let the neighborS in if an
emergency comes-just so they
leave their fiddles at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
u. S. OFFICIAL,
GETS FIRST PAY
SINCE JULY

Sam Werlich, United
States Commissioner for
the District of Columbia,
finally has received $3,903
in back pay due since July.
Mr.. Werlich waited six
months for a pay check
before receiving $4,000
early last month.
The Commissioner is paid
on a quarterly basis. Addi-
ton Of 70 new Federal
judges increased the de-
mand for more Jurors fees
and forced the administra-
tive office of the United
States Courts to decide be-
tween paying commits
sioners or jurors. The office
decided to pay the jurors.
The money is there to
pay Mr.. Werlich for his
work now that Congress
has acted on new appro-
priations.
But he won't get an
other substantial check
until April. The law limits
Commissioners to $10,500
in fees in any calendar
year. and he is only SCOT
below the limit now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Slot Machines
Hearing Slated

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Judge James MacGill of the
5th Judicial Circuit will heal
a suit November % challenging
the legality of slot machines
and commercial bingo in Anne
Arundel County.
The hearing will be held in
Annapolis or Ellicott City. The
site is to be designated later
The suit was brought by the
Citizens Committee of Anne
Arundel County, headed by At
torney Charles C. Hartmann, jr
Defendants in the suit are
the County Commissioners and
Edgar S. Kalb, a beach club
operator who often acts as a
spokesman for the slot machine
interests.
The committee contends that
slots violate the Maryland Con-
Stitution'S anti-lottery law and
that the States enabling acts"
do not authorize County Com
missioners to regulate amuse-
ment devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ARLINGTON IMPOSES BAN
County Board Rules
Against Zen Den

A Zen Den without adequate
parking does not belong in Ar
lington, the County Board de-
cided yesterday.
The board unanimously re-
jected a proposal to establish
a nonalcoholic Zen Den fol-
the younger element at 2915
Wilson boulevard.
The proposal was made by
David s. De Reimer, a beard
less young man of IS, who op-
Grated a club under the same
name last summer at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. De Reimer told board
members in detail how he
would prevent anyone from
using liquor in the Den, which
would serve soft drinks and
snacks.
Mattresses and others in the
club would be on the lookout
for liquor and would take it
away and pour it down the sink
if they saw any, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

At the request of Common
wealth Attorney William Has
san, Mr.. De Reimer explained
the origin of the name Zen
Den.
A lifeguard at Rehoboth sug-
gested it and it sounded catchy,
he said.
Zen, Mr.. De Reimer lectured,
comes from Zen Buddhism, a
relaxed philosophy. A den, he
added, is a place.
A Zen Den, he summed up, is
! a place to relax and, in this
lease. has no religious affilia-
lions.
The Board denied the request
for a use permit on the basis
of inadequate parking.
Mr.. De Reimer tod reporters
later that he and his partner,
William D. Drake, jr., 81, are
opening a Zen Den in Rock
vile, Md, near the courthouse
next Friday night.
They eventually plan a ma
tionwide chain of dens, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
D. c. RESIDENTS
CAN'T VOTE IN
NOV. 6 ELECTION

There's a mistaken i'm
preston in some quarters
that District residents
somehow can vote in Tues
days national elections.
Daniel Noll. secretary of
the Board OF Elections, re-
ported about 100 requests
for absentee ballots or vot-
ing information, many from
persons in the armed
forces, have been received
at the District Building.
The 23d Amendment to
e the Constitution adopted
last year gives Washing
tonians the right to vote in
presidential elections, but
not for representatives in
Congress or the District
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TobrinerSees
DC. Needing
New Tax Rise

Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner indicated yesterday he
may favor an increase in beer
and cigarette taxes to raise
revenue for the District in
fiscal 1854.
Mr.. Tobriner said that while
no decision on a tax increase
has yet been made, he woulc
favor increasing taxes "not
raised in the last few years.
Beer taxes have not gone vi
since 1857 and cigarette take
are "the lowest in the coun'
try" he pointed out.
Mr.. Tobriner, calling tn
city's financial plight "desper.
ate," added he is hopeful
that Congress next year will
grant the SIS million borrow,
ing authority and approve :
formula advocated by Senator
Bible, Democrat of Nevada, OF
the Federal payment.
Congress rejected the Dis
trict's request for authority Il
borrow an additional $75 mil.
lion at its last session. With.
out authorization, the District
is faced with a $34 million
deficit in fiscal 1864 with 6
minimum budget request.
Under Senator Bibles for
mula, the Federal Government
would give the District ar
amount equivalent to all the
taxes it would pay if it were
a private business enterprise.
Speaking over Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the Peo-
ple," Mr.. Tobriner said he is
more hopeful Congress will be
more considerable of the city
because our situation is more
critical"