davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

KLUT1NA PIONEER ACCESS ROAD REPORT
 liter many months of overhauling an old Allis Chalmer cat { until it had more new parts than 0ld) Leonard BrenWick, with the help of Oscar Craig, has attempted to put piO- neer road to Klutina Lake, Which is located approximately 24 mi les from Copper Center.
 To date they have built about 125 miles of road, and put in approxi- mately l4O hours on the cat- had num- er0us minor breakdOWns and several ma jor breakdowns puncture and broken axle.
 Work has been suspended for this year due to weather conditions. HOW- ever Leonard and Oscar are still doing the work in their spare time, mostly on week. ends, but hope to con- plete the road by next summer. Appreciation of help is acknOW- ledged at this time to the following people: George Ashby, Jerry Leubke, Homer Jones, and Jim Mckinley and all others that helped in any way.
 Lucy BrenWick
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
KENNY LAKE N EWS

The Community Advan cement League
 held their annual election the llth. Officers for the coming year are:
 Jack Rogers, Chairman; Rev. Joe Virgin Vice. Chairman; Thelma Hartman, Secty. and Roy Britain, Treasurer. Lennie Hartman was named chairman for this months social. He has planned a .cos- tune party to be held Friday the 18th
 The Kentona Club met at Peg Virgin Room Mothers, Thelma Hartman and Mrs 1 Jackie Hunt reported on plans for the school Halloween party. A resolution l was passed to donate $lO to the Glenn Hi School Year Book. It was also de- cided to support the Catholic Missionf efforts to obtain a school bus. Cou- 1 pons will be collected at each meetin&
 The Dave Browns have moved .tempor- arily into Anchorage where Dave will work this Wintere
 The Sharons have moved back to theif ] home on Pippin Lake Road. Ben has been working for Green Co. at Talkeetna.
 Haven't heard from Bices yet. They should be in Texas by now, Ethel sur- rounded by grandkids and Bob sitting on a sunny bank with fishing pole in hand :.
 By Carole { Mrs Roy) Alley
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Whiton-Vuss

Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor Viii
ton Of College Heights Es-
tates, Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Maude Ann to Mr.. oscar Ray
Vass, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Vass of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. A
September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Brought johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brought
of Blandburg, Pa, announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Sandra Kay to Mr..
Richard Allen Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin E. john
son of Silver Spring, Md A
September wedding is planned
Evening star., 1963-05-19
West-Lunsford

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B.
West of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Byrd to
Mr.. Richard Jackson LunS-
ford, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jackson Lunsford,
ST., of Caracas, Venezuela. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Johnson-Roines

Mrs. Harry L. johnson, ST.,
Of Charlottesville. Va, an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter Frances Eliza
beth to DR.. Golden Douglas
Raines, son Of Mrs. Arthur
B. Raines and the late Mr..
Raines of Raleigh, N. c., and
Washington. Miss johnson is
also the daughter OF the late
Mr.. Harry L. johnson, sr. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Col. John p. Harney, USAF,
and Mrs. Harvey of Travis
Air Force Base, Calf, for
merly of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Carmen to Mr.. James
Paul Graf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graf, jr., of
Huntsville, Ala. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Morgon-Piron

Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Morgan announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Noreen to Mr.. Michael Jo-
seph Piron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman F. Piron of
Kensington. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Himes-BIonninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w.
Hines announce the engage
ment of their daughter Olive
Mildred to 1t. Bruce Jerome
Blaming, USA, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Y. Blan-
ming. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Wyss-Kveton

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F,
Wyss of Boyceville, Wis, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marsha Rae
to Mr.. Richard G. Kveton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Kveton, sr., Of Menominee,
Mich. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Lockey-Murphy

Col. John Herbert Lackey,
jr., USAF and Mrs. Lackey
of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daughter
Linda Ann to Ensign William
Herbert Murphy USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lipetz
of Riverhead, N. Y. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Scott-Noell

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tazewell Scott of Towson,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Su-
san Lee to Mr.. Joseph Dabbs
NOEL III. son Of Mrs. Joseph
D. NOEL, jr.. and the late
Mr.. NOEL.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Chumbers-RooneY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Chambers of West Roxbury,
Mass, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter
Ellen Mevie to Mr.. John
Joseph Rooney, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rooney
of West Roxbury.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Alferez-Hurris

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardo
Alferez of Cheverly. Md,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Margarita to
Mr.. Robert F. Harris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Har-
ris Of Bowie, Md. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Weuver-Ross

Mr.. Carroll r. Weaver of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Carolyn Jean to Mr.. Charles
L. Ross. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Ross Of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Weaver is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Carroll r, Weaver.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ENGAGED
Moson-Oseood

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Markey announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss
Mary Maureen Mason, to Mr..
Harry Russell Osgood, son
of Mrs. Louise Osgood of
Takoma Park. An october
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Cohen-BIonder

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cohen OF Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Florence Lynn
to Mr.. Harvey Blonder, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Blonder Of Silver Spring. A
fell wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Seeroert- rt-Potterson

Mrs. Howard Geeraert Of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Dorothy Elizabeth to Mr..
Michael Burke Patterson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
Patterson OF Bethesda. Miss
Geeraert is also the daughter
Of Mr.. Joseph L. Geeraert.
A September wedding is
planned.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

Beside It was another treas
ured and old volume. Its leather
covering Is bit worn but the
words inside remain as fresh as
when It was first published 1888.
Sir Walter Scott's Lady Of the
Lake" ranks high on my peren-
nial best liked works.
Another peek at the clock made
me hasten q bit until q flood Of
memories halted my dust cloth
again. Here we're two old books
that we're so shabby that they
shouldn't be on any shelf except
the repair desk at a bindery.
l suppose one gets attached
to some old books which have
absolutely no value. Here were
two books | had used in grade
school. The English book was
we'll used and even i'll used. There
were telephone numbers and
crazy rhymes all through it.
Evidently my attention span was
short. In the arithmetic textbook
had worked each problem and
then done many Of them back
wards---just for fun.
I laughed when | thought Of
some Of my past grade school
NEW ORDER MADE
ACCRA. Chana President
Kwame Nkrumah has created an
Order Of the Black Star to be
presented to honored Ghanaian
workers from street sweepers
to top-ranhng civil servants.
The award will rank among
Ghana' s highest honors.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

The Denver Region, u S Civil
Service Comm1 ssion announced
new examination for Accounting
Clerical Positions for filling po-
sidons in various Federal agen-
cies in the states of Arizona,
Colorado and Wyoming. The an
nouncement number for these
positions is DEL (l963). The SAL
aries are GS-4, S and E cur
rently paying $4.llO; $4.565; and
$5.035 respectively. In January
these salaries will increase to
$4.215; $4.69O and $5.235.
Full details about the duties
and requirements are contained
in the examination announce
ments.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
WEDDING BELLS
CIVIL SERVICE NEWS

The necessary application
forms and copies Of the announce
ments may be obtained from
the Commission s Examiner in
charge. Harold Passey. located
at Room 2Ol, Main Post Office
from the Civil Service informa-
tion Office. Room 100 Post Of
flee Building. Denver. Colorado,
or from the Regional Office in
Denver. Applications should be
mailed to the Director. Denver
Region, U.S.Civil Service Com
mission. Building Al. Denver
Federal Center, Denver, Colo
rado 80225. Applications will be
accepted until further notice.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
Views, pREvIews
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
REPORT FROM WASHINGTON
Edward Banks

the capital Monday morning early
morning flight Indianapolis where had the weekend
my wife 8 family
weather the midwest mggy and hot is usual
complains the heat Phoenix but the
humidity and the condoners nearly everywhere makes
you miss home when you away in summer
of week conference minority
employment with Messrs. Ken Piper, vice president of the
Chicago Motoroa, and John Sengstacke publisher of
the Chicago Defender Before leaving Chicago visited the Negro
Exposition group exhib-
featuring the history and of the American Negro
Many organizations have contributed materials and is worth
seeing There should be send it to state in
the union.
capacity and when arrived and checked Maowe,
here.
always pleasure from home city and
Mr. S. c. Boyer the granmaster of the Prince Hall Msons
Arizona He actively lobbying of the civil rights
BILL He had visited Arizona and
lunched with Whitney Young, the executive director of the
National Urban League. Mr. Mrs Meare Brook
here also the first Phoenix Urban League
ce director He recently in Phoenix for the Omega regional
meeting
surprised other acquanances years
including Trent United Negro
ee Fund and Albert Dent president of billiard University located
New Orleans, La.
Bill Num- Pittsburgh Courier and exchanged off the
column He covering the Freedom March. also
Therer hundreds Of from all the nation
and world There hundreds of church, cic school
faterna organizations in the which
have converged the city.
Few believe the march will have violence. will be
the first time American Negroes have responded in such
sive protest
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

days. Here we're two books which
made me think Of P.S. Numbers
%, and 81. One can look back
on such days which will never
come again. | wonder If the
pupils today have as much fun as
! and my contemporaries had7Of
course times have changed and
there has been a great deal Of
talk about the new textbooks
but a glance through these old
books showed me the same add
ing and verb usage being taught
in 1868.
Cleaning of our books took me
over six hours but how can one
rush and not stop to read Or
recall. Funny how l never get
tired of rereading certain books
or sometimes just looking at my
favorites brings a faint smile.
Of all the material things pos
sess I cherish my books above
all. There is so much | have
never lived or experienced but
often l have travelled in Cathay
lived at King Arthur's 8 court or
even swum the Hellespont. All
Of this and more through books.
Oh we'll one can't dust book
shelves for ever on to the rug
scrubber-Now there's a very un-
romantic ending.
WEDDING BELLS
Seen at the marriage license
bureau were Donald Walton, lo.
1908 S. l8 Ave., and Miss Dor
othy M. Daley. l8, 1880 W. Co
copah.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
Sights and Sounds
ELoisE BANKS
BOOKCASE
HALTS CLEANING

While washing the walls in the
dining room kept eyeing the tall
bookcase in the living room. l
knew eventually would have to
tackle 1t and take every volume
down and then return It. The walls
we're not finished in record time
because was a bit weary from
giving the den thorough clean
Ing. Cleaning is one chore that
stays with housewives from the
end of the honeymoon until the
roll is called up yonder.
Several years ago was a
housecleaning nut. Iwasn' salts
fled unless each weekIwas zoom-
ing through the house armed with
mop. pail. cloths. wax. furniture
cream and sweeper. was de-
termined to beat the dust but
after a few years of combat with
this Valley of the Sun s fine and
light dust--I threw up my hands
and now / am a seasonal house.
cleaning nut.
About twice year the Banks
domcile gets the full treatment
from top to bottom. from dtch-
en- to front. l have noticed that
the two rooms which have air
ondiuoners in them stay clean
er.
I don't mind any of the house
cleaning tasks. but that bookcase
is one big job. 1t stands from
the ceiling to the floor about
eight feet high and six feet wide.
There are twenty four compart-
ments for books. records, photo
graphs and objects d art.
A few windows and another few
walls later and had come to
the bookcase. Mounting my STEP
stool (Which l had just gotten
with green stamps) began my
rapid ascents and descents. The
top shelves contain collectors
record albums Of the late Billie
Holiday Woody Herman, Dizzy
Gillespie. Duke Ellington, Will
liam Kapell. Charlie Parker and
Cershwtn's Porgy and Bess fea-
turing Todd Duncan and Anne
Brown.
The middle top shelf has sew
eral lovely china cups and SAT-
GERS. On the other side are some
goblets from Germany which my
husband has carted half way round
the world. His other sentimental
piece is q replica Of the Santa
Maria and brass candlestick
from Austria.
Also on the top section was
an old volume of the Tales of
Shakespeare by Charles and Mary
Lamb which I have owned since
1887. From this book became
enthralled with the Bard of Avon
and continued to study and read
his works for the past 26 years.
l was eleven years old when
read this book for the first time
and 1t was my standby even in
high school and college.
Hooked at the clock and near
ly an hour had elapsed since l
first began to clean the books.
BY this time | was down to the
second from the top shelf. This
shelf holds a beautiful rock which
brought home from a trip to
the mountains when first moved
to Phoenix nearly thirteen years
ago. 1t is rust colored with
granite appearance. Some char
coal lines make an unusual design
through 1t. | have used 1t for a
bookend, door stop and now
it's a show piece.
Next to 1t are two delicate
china vases made in Italy. given
to me by my Mother. On the far
3
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

u <zsn.,, ,,r ,xSSSNE xS&SNE>
VOL. 6, No.
EDWARD BANKS, isHER-EDroR
ELOISE BANKS, ASSISTANT
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHoToeRAPHER
10,
EACH THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY INC
BROADWAY 27e-2soI
PHOENIX,
CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX ARIZONA
"ALL THAT
JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM.
This newspaper is member Of
ARlzoNA NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
~ For Greater Public Service
What About Stay Ins?
1t is quite true that many young men and
sOomen fail to stay i'm school and get the
veYy necessary high school diploma. HosO-
eveY there are thousands sOhO do complete
their high school education but are still
unable to fit in the labor market or find a
place in the wide world of jobs.
While much is being wyitten about the DROP
outs and thousands Of dollars are being spent
to halt the dyopouts or find sOays of SAVING
them ne are in danger of forgetting about
LNe ones WnO 40 SLNy IN SCNOOL
In many discussions haze had recently
with beYsoxpe managers and employment
c0u,ase lors I haze noted that many jobs re-
Quiye students Nho haze completed high
school and Who haze had at least tV0 or three
years of mathematics and science courses.
Some coNd qsIalIfy with a two year technical
course.
our American education system Is being
Wasted upon youths sObo haze a high school
diploma, but Who are still III equipped for
any ktnd Of Job. When wtll we devote as much
time and effort on those nho stay in school
as those sOhO are dropping out
1t is a blot on Ouy entire education system
when high school graduates are ALLOWED to
hold diplomas which sOeYe earned sUith little
or no viesOs to future employment.
All high school education need not college
preparatory there are great needs for 90
cati0,aal and technical training noW. All jobs
don't require college degrees. Let's try to
influence those students sOk0 are staying in
school to learn something's Mhich wiH enable
them to earn a kving.
FOR PHOTOS CALL
276-23Ol 276-432o
0TAZ
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Beginning on that date, Con-
gress provided pensions for the
widows and orphans of these vet
erans on an equal basis with the
pensions granted to World War
| veterans widows and orphans.
1t is no longer nece cessary for the
veteran to have had a service
connected disability.
The pensions range from SIS
to 500 monthly for widows. For
each child, SIS a month is added.
Orphan pensions are SIS month
ly.
This benefit may be payable
to veterans child or children
even though the widow is not en-
titled to the pension because she
remarked or her income or net
worth exceeds certain limits.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
VETERANS NEWS

Today. more than two years
after the law was passed, widows
and orphans of World War II and
Korean Conflict veterans who
were not disabled are apparent
ly unaware they are eligible for
pensions under certain condi-
tions, 1t was noted today by
Wayne Sanders, Manager of Ari-
zona VA Regional Office.
Before July 10, 1860. widows
and children of WV II or Korean
servicemen we're entitled to pen
sions only If the deceased vet
eran had a service-connected
disability at the time of his
death.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

The income limit is $1,000
yearly for a widow and $1,000
annually for widow with a child
or children.
The income limit for orphans
is $1,000 yearly. exclusive of
earned income.
Sanders said the pension Is
paid If the deceased veteran was
discharged under conditions
other than dishonorable and had
go or more days Of service or
was discharged for a service
connected disability.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
-
l'l!liE1:l;Il'Y?yy'l

teriously sabotaged when Adam (eardner
Mckay strikes up a rivalry with the
captain Of tramp steamer. tRepeatl
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeatl
l2:55 @ THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 20 Minutes "Just
Around the Corner" 1898. Shirley
Temple.
100 q UNIVERSITY c0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. (Repeat Of June ~
q WORLD NEWS.
los q DAILY WORD.
100 Cd INSPIRATION.
ais @ MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Friday Lissinss On Psss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
q MeHALE'S NAVY.

q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy "The Monster Of McnaIe's
Island" McHae and Binghamton have
to cope with loyear-old son Of an
Admiral. Teddy Rooney is featured
1000 q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. Hour Color. Guests: Kate
Smith and Arturo Romero and His Magic
vioIins. tRepeat Of January ,. 1851
q PREMIERE.
Drama. / Hour. "The Hat of Sergeant
Martin" Two United States Marines
run into trouble queIIlng a Mexiean's
reign Of terror. Claude Atkins and Roger
Perry star. Win KuIWa and cesare
DanOva are featured. tRepeatl
q THE NURSES.
Drama. Hour. "Frieda" A German
nurse Vivian Nathan) undergoing hospital
restraining wins the admiration Of the
hospital staff through her efficient
treatment Of patients. tRepeatJ
HOO a NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. HARNESS. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary, Sports;
Weather; Area News, Editorial.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary. Sports and
TV Editorial
lilo q H0LLYW0OD'S FINEST.
Approximately Ia Hours. "House On
92nd Street" 1895. Lloyd Nolan and
Signe Hasso.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc News correspondents.
l1:2O q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach Simpson.
lbs q THE STEVE ALIEN SuOW
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Goulart has presented a bill to
Congress which would hold
raises in the military and gov
erment-an important slice OF
the work forces-to between
40 and so per cent.
The bill is still in congress
sional committee. A fierce bat
tie is being waged over It.
Leaders Of the General Work.
erS Command" have petitioned
Congress for a 10 per cent IN
crease for public servants. 1t
is the first major test case of
President Goulart's resolve to
break the inflationary spiral.
The outcome also will pro-
vide important insight into the
fascinating struggle for politi-
cal stability in Brazil.
Tomorrow: The Argentine
Dilemma: Dictatorship or De-
mOcracy?
Evening star., 1963-05-07
GIs Detected,
Assert

BERLIN. May 7 (AP).-
Communist East Germany says
a United States Army captain
and a sergeant have appealed
for political asylum. The Army
confirmed that the captain
crossed into East Germany and
the sergeant is missing from
his unit.
The captain was a native
Of Communist-ruled Lithuania,
and his mother in the United
States received the report with
alarm and disbelief.
The sergeant's wife expressed
anger that the Army had not
contacted her sooner or given
her details. She said her hus-
band did not defect Hes
been taken into East Ger
many"
The East German news
agency Adm identified the pair
as Capt. Alfred Svenson, 80, Of
Scranton, Pa, and Sergt. Ben
jamin Cain, IS, Of Frederick,
Del.
Capt. Svenson's mother, Mrs.
Antonio N. Svenson OF 63l
Maryland avenue NE, WASH
ington, expressed hurt and dis
belief today at the report. She
said:
"He knows what kind OF life
is behind the fence. He knew
1t all his life all our life
we were running. running,
running.
The Russians are such good
liars. They've been lying for
40 years"
There apparently was no
connection IN the cases. Capt.
SvenSon was stationed with a
tank battalion at Giessen. near
the border between West and
East Germany, and Sergt. Cain
in West Berlin.
Adm said Capt. Svenson drove
across the border in uniform
In a military vehicle Saturday
and Sergt. Cain contacted au-
thorities in East Berlin Friday
to ask for asylum.
United States Army head
quarters In Heidelberg said II
was investigating both cases.
Capt. Svenson Is q bachelor.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Army Identifies
Officer Executed
In Wet Nam War
By the Associated pres.


First 1t. Parker D. Cramer
rs. Of Wantagh. N. Y, was the
American soldier executed by
the Communist guerrillas in
Wet Nam yesterday.
The Army disclosed the
identify Of the soldier today,
and said 1t. Cramer died "as
a result Of a gunshot wound
Of the head incurred when he
was shot by the Wet Kong" ("
He is the 73d American killed
in the war in Wet Nam since
1861.
The Army had withheld his
name until his family could be
advised. and first word Of
the identity came in Wantagh.
1t. Cramer's father, William
H. Cramer, chief Of the opera
tions evaluation branch OF the
Federal Aviation Agency at
New York's Idlewild Airport,
said he received a telegram
from the Army on his sons
death.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

last January this innate sense
Of compromise was strained tc
the limit. Confusion hac
reached the point where the
government had to act to re-
tain power. The result is the
Goulart new course"
Substance In Center
Whether consciously or not
the effect is to give the center
some genuine substance In
Brazil. Whatever critics think
Of Mr.. Goulart, he has pre-.
sented a moderate program oi
reform to build political action
around.
The question is how far hi
intends to build his own action
around it. The loudest protest
has come from the "leftist ma
tionalists"-led by the Presi-
dents own brother-in-law
Leonel Brizola. They are charg-
ing Finance Minister DantaS
who was once their favorite
with national betrayal.
In fact, the stabilization pro-
gram does present an imme-
diate threat to the mass Or
ganization President Goulart
has built up through his labor
machine. Austerity measures
are never popular.
The controlled price Of bread
has already risen 100 per
cent with the end Of govern
ment subsidies for expensive
wheat imports. Cancellation of
subsidies for oil imports has
pushed up the price of gasoline
80 per cent. Fares on COM
muter trains have risen as
much as five times with gov
ernment determination to re-
duce the deficit Of the ma
tionalized railways.
But the hardest decision has
come on holding down wage
demands. This strikes right at
the heart Of labor organization.
In the past the government
has acquiesced to annual in
creases running between 70 and
30 per cent. This year Mr..