davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Number of Sioux Warriors
Are Rapidly Passing On
Redmen Who Aided Whites in
Final Outbreak Receive $12
Monthly From State

st. Paul, April 7.-Steadily the
roll of men and women who gave
service to Minnesota during the try
ing days of the Sioux Indian up
rising of 1862 is growing smaller.
Only SO now remain on the list
granted state pensions as result OF
injuries received while serving the
state during the short but fierce
conflict which sent fear through
the hearts of the pioneers who were
pushing the western frontier across
Minnesota at the time. At its peak
the pension, authorized in 1905, had
a total of nearly 500 beneficiaries
and of the SO still on the rolls a
number of widows of men to whom
the pensions were originally issued
are included.
A number of those receiving the
pension of $12 month are Indians
who took the side of the white in
the punitive expedition carried out
with success by General Henry H.
Sibley, the first governor of the
state, in 1862 under direction of
Alexander Ramsey, then governor;
who had been territorial governor a
decade before.
Sibley, a Democrat, was a pol
itical foe of Ramsey, Republican,
and defeated the latter to become
the first governor of the state, but
the two men were admirers of each
other and in the crisis which arose
with massacres through Southern
Minnesota by the Sioux Ramsey
called on Sibley to furnish assist
ance and the latter gladly complied.
Against serious odds. the two CO.
operated to bring the rebellion of
the Redmen to an end.
Solomon Blue and Nay-Ah-Tah
Wah, now both residents of the Red
Lake Indian reservation in North
ern Minnesota, are two of the In
dams on the rolls. Both are old
men now but during the days of
the massacre they rendered i'm
portant assistance to the cause of
the white pioneers in repulsing the
uprising.
Of the others, a number are wom-
en- who served as nurses and cooks
for the Sibley punitive expedition.
In all cases before a pension was
paid by the state it was necessary
to prove the existence of an injury
resulting from service during the
peak of the uprising, August Is,
1862, to September Is, of the
same year. Quite number of those
who took part were unable to prove
any disability incurred in service
and were not allotted pension.
During the past year all of those
who were paid pensions died and
each year according to Adjutant
General A. e. Walsh, under whose
direction the pension payments are
made, there is steady decrease in
the number.
At the end of another decade few
will remain of those recalling the
events of the days of the New Ulm
massacre and other highlights of
the uprising which came at time
when large share of the new
states young men were far to the
south fighting in the Northern
ranks during the Civil war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Congregational Church
Easter 1O:45 A. M.


Organ Prelude.
Choral Call to Worship.
Prayer of Confession.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem - victorious Morn"
(Wilson.)
Scripture Matthew %: 1-20.
Pastoral Prayer.
Easter Offering Irregular and
specially.
Doxology.
Anthem-""King of Glory" CASH
ford).
Reception of members.
Children's story.
Hymn-"Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day."
Sermon-"How Shall We Think
Death?"
Prayer of Conservation.
Hymn-"Hark, Hank My Soul"
Benediction.
Sevenfold Amen by Choir.
Moment of Silent Prayer.
Organ Postlude.
Evening Service-S:OO O'clock
PART I
bright Easter Morn"
Cantata by E. K. Heyser
Prelude-"Christ the Lord is Ris-
en- Today ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ashford
PROFESSIONAL" 1.-The Day of Resur-
rection".
Prayer and Choral Response.
Bright Easter Morn"
Introduction
Rejoice Daughter of Zion" ---.---.
.....-..........-.....:..-.-.. Chorus by Choir
Part I-Week of Suffering
"The Place Named Gethsemane"
(Bass Solo, Soprano and Alto
Chorus and Choir).
"Darkly Rose the Guilty Morn
ming -Choir and Tenor Solo
I'm the Cross. of Christ I Glory
----..------..- --------------.-. Quartet
weeping as they Go" -----------------
....--.:- Chorus and Obligato Solo
eff a Man Die?" ------------------------
....--------. Alto Solo and Choir
PART II-EASTER MORNING
Morning Breaks --------------- Chorus
HE is not Here" .---------------- -~
------- Women's Voices and Choir
Hail! Bright Easter Morn" --------
........................---...... Choir
"The Trumpet Shall Sound" --------
Cholr
"Hark! Ten Thousand Voices
.....-..------ Duet, Soprano and Alto
Christ Is Risen" $1,000, Final Chorus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Council Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting

Adjourned Meeting
Adjourned session of the Common
Council held Tuesday, April 8tn at
7:3O P. M. with all the members in
attendance.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Alderman Cass offered the fol.
lowing resolution and moved it's
adoption, to-wit:
WHEREAS, J. w. Ward, the
former Special Judge of the NUM-
cipal Court of the City of Sank
Centre, has died and no one has
been elected to such office.
NOW THEREFORE,, it is NOV
ed that the said office be declared
vacant and that a copy of this mo-
ton be sent to Honorable Theo-
dore Christianson, Governor of the
State of Minnesota, and that he be
requested to appoint a Special
Judge to fill such vacancy until the
next municipal election in the City
of Sank Centre.
And such resolution was duly
adopted.
There being no further business
that should properly come before
the present Council, it was adjourn
ed sine die.
J. F. Cooper City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
GOSPEL Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Second and Elm Streets
Bible class and Sunday School 10
A. M.
Easter service II o'clock A. M.
We will again be favored by mu-
steal and vocal selection by Evan
gelist and Mrs. Espeseth.
Sunday evening Evangelistic ser
vice with a message of interesting
truth.
Friday evening Christ's Ambas-
sador's meeting 500 o'clock.
Every one cordially invited.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor.
Little Sank Gospel Tabernacle
Special meetings every mite this
week conducted by Evangelist VIM.
A. Espeseth, of Duluth, MINI. Come
and enjoy these inspiring musical
and vocal selections and a message
warm for the heart of this even
gelist. .---
Easter service Sunday o'clock
p. m.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

October LIST and 1880 P. M. from
October LIST to April LIST.
The meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
offertory-"Easter Meditation.
................................. deyser
Benediction.
The Sevenfold Amen ......... Stainer
Postlude-"Grand March ..-..

Sopranos-Mrs. Geo. Berggreen,
Mrs. J. w. Ward, Alto LeSeur,
Miss Baum.
Altos-Mrs. Stillwell, Mrs. w.
Moore, Vera LeSeur, Dorothy Walk
er, Hazel Mortenson, Mrs. Russell
Schultz.
Tenors - Kenneth Mortenson,
Rev. Stillwell.
Basses-Geo. Berggreen, V. T.
Conklin.
Organist and Director-Mrs. r.
E. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

Extra-March Selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Spring Band Concert
Tuesday Eve, April u

NSOuCluucO from rage Ono)
the contest between the Junior
Boys and Girls bands:
Girls Band
Overture "Corintian" Contest
March-"F'orward" ..-.-.. Brockton
Junior Boys Band
Overture 'Corintian" - Brockton
March-"Project" ---------------- Bennett
Senior Boys Band
Overture-Operatic Selections 49,.
Berry
5 (a) "Poet and Peasant"
CD "Waltz from Faust"
Co bohemian Girl"
CD Carmen"
(e) "Orpheus." ~.
Serenade-"Moonlig in Venice"
MdChle bey6T
Popular Number-"In Old Ma
deria" Lincoln
Extra-March Selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Church of the Good Samaritan
Coed Friday

Church of the Good Samaritan
Coed Friday
Three Hour Service, 1900 M. to
800 P. M.
The Rector will be assisted in
this service by the Rev. DR.. Craig
of the M. E. Church and the Rev.
F. Stillwell of the Congregational
Church. Public invited.
500 P. M. Vestry meeting at the
rectory.
Easter Day
II A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon.
Prelude-MoZart.
Professional No. 112. Jesus Christ
is Risen Today.
Intriot-"Christ Our Passover"
Chapel.
Ante-Communion Service.
Epistle.
Anthem - awake Thou that
Sleepest"-
Gospel.
Sermon Hymn-Alleluia.
Sermon.
Offertory Baritone Solo-"The
Resurrection" by F. s. Cooper
Shelby.
Communion Service.
Post Communion.
Recessional-Hark Ten Thous-
and Understanding.
Postlude-Christ the Lord is Ris-
en- Today-Ashford.
knights Templar Service 800 P.
M.
500 P. M.-Church Service Mite
Box Service.
F. S. Cooper, Choir Director.
Mrs. L. w. Whitson, organist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

For Medicine Stains
Almost any medicine stain may
be removed from linen by soaking
it in alcohol, rinsing with water
and placing in the sunlight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Churches to Have
Easter Programs
CONTINUED From Page One)

Good Friday, April 10, 900 A. M.
The Passion will be read, the
Cross solemnly unveiled, and the
Mass of the Presanctified celebrat-
ed.
Good Friday, April 1S, 800 P. M.
-Devotions and Way of the Cross.
Holy Saturday, April 10, 800 A.
M.-The prophecies will be read;
the Paschal Candle and Baptismal
water will be blessed and the "Ex-
ultet" sung.
High Mass will follow.
Confessions will be heard in the
afternoon and evening.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Easter Sunday
500 A. M.-Early Mass.
1000 A M. High Mass, Sermon
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
A program of special Easter mu-
sic will be rendered by the choir.
st. Paul's Church
Maundy Thursday-High Mass at
9 o'clock.
Alteration Hour at 2:30 p. M.
Good Friday-Mass of the Pre-
Sanctified at 9 A. M. with adora-
\ ton of the Cross.
At 2:30 Stations of the Cross.
Holy Saturday the services COM
mence at z A. M. with the blessing
of the fire outside of the church,
the blessing ,or the Easter candle,
holy water, and baptismal water,
i followed by the Resurrection High
Mass. i;
Confessions will be heard at 200
O'Clock. 4.
Rosary devotion at 7:15.
Easter day services are as on
Sundays. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Service in the, Norwegian lang
uage Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Rev. J. A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
JAPAN FILMS BIG NAVAL
 TRIUMPH OVER RUSSIANS

TOKYO, March 6.-The Japanese navy is collaborating with a mo- tion picture company in film to be called Humiliation" which will attempt to portray the Battle of the Sea of Japan on May 27, 1905 in which Admiral Togo smashed the Russian fleet and crowned Ja- pans victory over the czar's em- pire.
 It is hoped to have the picture finished in time for the twenty fifth anniversary of the fight this spring.
 | Admittedly the picture is in tended to advance the navy 1T popular favor, but authorities deny that the coincidence of the Londor naval conference had anything tc do with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
TWIN BROTHERS
 SUED BY WIVES

] SAN FRANCIoCO, March G. Things come in pa.r5 to twin broth CTS.
 Take, for example the cases of Ward Ellsworth Briggs and Elmer H. Briggs. Their wives presented them each with a divorce suit on the same day, the superior court records reveal. i Valeria Margaret Briggs charged Ward Ellsworth Briggs cruelty, spe- cifying that he had told her he no longer loved her and then proved t by leaving home. i Ruth J. Briggs alleged that El- mer H. was sulky, that he had a bad temper and that he wrongly accused her of associating with oth- CT men.
 i Valeria Margaret got an interloc- utory decree from Ward Ellsworth in December, 1927, on cruelty charge, but a reconciliation pre- vented the decree from being made final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Chuck Klein Trair,s Bat
 On Ruth's Homer Record
By CLAUDE WOLFF "A. P. Sports Writer


 INDIANAPOLIS, March 6-Chuck Klein, mighty baseball walloper ol the National league, believes he's the boy to shatter Babe Ruth's all-time record of GO home runs and that he might as well do ii this year.
 The local boys 43 homers last season made him the Nationa league champion and helped con- siderably to awaken the lowly Phil adelphia club.
 Looking back over Klein'3 record it is apparent he has reason to be- lieve he can better his own mark and threaten the Babes. Last year was his first in the majors He was going stronger at the end Of the season than at the beginning
 Klein and the Philly management have been at odds over money. Re ports have it that he wants $17,50C and the club wants to give him considerably less than that. His pay in 1929 was s7,50o.
 T am down to playing weight now-192 pounds" said Chuck. T got away to a poor start last year and the first five weeks I was aw- ful. I was punching 'em out at the end, though"
 Chuck doesn't seem worried over contract matters He expects tc join the Phillies at WlnterAaven Fla, in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA ADOPTS
 STABILIZED GRID SYSTEM

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., March G. The University of North Carolina is an advocate of the stabilized coaching idea, says Dr. Foy Rober- son, alumni representative on the athletic council.
 He believes that although coaches are changed, the general system should be maintained.
 North Carolina, he says, is sold on the Rockne system, introduced by Chuck Collins. The council de- cided to adopt the Notre Dame style when it hired Collins in 1926 because of the success of Rockne's methods and because "Notre Dame slumni seemed to enter the coach ing profession much more often than alumni of other institutions, says Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
DUPED BY WIFE Z YEARS, SUES

CHICAGO, March 6.-After twen- ty-two apparently happy years of marriage, Walter E. Anderson, a wealthy business executive, sued for divorce. He said he had just discovered that his wife had been unfaithful throughout their mar ried life.
 The bill, filed by Attorney Lloyd Faxon, asserted that Mrs. Ander- sons alleged unfaithfulness not only broke up their home but also wrecked the husbands business ca reor.
 Anderson, who resides at Evans ton, was vice president of the In- land Rubber Company. He earned $25 900 year.
 Then he discovered last August, the bill states, that for g years his wife had duped him" This so affected his usefulness as busi- ness executive that he resigned his $25,000 a year position and was forced to take one of almost me- nial work for $5000. Anderson said he remained in ig- norance of his wiie's conduct until he returned unexpectedly from ona of his many business trips and found man with his wife in their home.
 Frank J. Martin, salesman, .s named as correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
OLD TIJUANA TRACK
 YIELDS TO WRECKERS

TIJUANA, Lower Calf, March 6. Where once the pounding hoofs of thoroughbreds made sporting blood jingle with the thrill of the race now resounds the hammer for the old Tijuana track, grand stand and stables, are being torn down.
 It was a year ago that this wealth er-beaten site of the vests best known racing plant saw its last contest of horse-flesh, the Cof- froth handicap.
 Since that time it has stood a mute sentinel of the past, pointing the way to the new and thriving Agua Caliente layout, in the more picturesque setting some miles up the valley of your old Aunt Jane better known as Tijuana valley. With the prospect of number of big money events coming up; namely, the Agua Caliente derby with its added values of $25,000 on March 2 and the Agua Caliente handicap of March 23 with its worlds richest stake, $100,000 add ed; not to mention several other large prizes, many horses are being brought across the border.
 The new stables were not ade- quate to handle the Gold rush and the Agua Caliente Jockey clut has undertaken the task of dis mantling the old track and remov- i ing the old stalls to the new loca- tiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Swiss Spends Millions On Rhine Navigation

BASEL, Switzerland, March G. Basel already is one of the dozen most important ports on the Rhine but expects soon to take higher rank. Work to cost S8,000,000 will be done by Switzerland on the river under a recently ratified agree ment with Germany.
 Until after the war there was only negligible Rhine traffic here but in 1927 some 740,000 tons were moved on the river.
 It is planned to put the Rhine in condition along the 30 miles from here to Strasburg. Basels docks al- ready are equipped to handle dou- ble the present business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
BROTHER ACT SLOWS WAY
 TO KENTUCKY CAGE FIVE

LEXINGTON, Ky, March GA brother act that learned all it's bas- ketball in college is pacing Ken tucky's basketball quint, dark horse in the Southern conference title tournament starting in Atlanta this month.
 The brothers-Lawrence and Lew is McGinnis of Lexington-play guard and forward, respectively. Lawrence, known as Big" cap tained the Wildcats last year. He is a senior and his brother, dubbed Little" is a junior
 The Blue Grass cage entry has lost only one conference game. to Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP OF U. s.
 WILL COST S55,000, 900

AMES, Ia, March 6.-The com plete topographic map of the Unit ed States which the government is making will cost about S55 100000, says a report to the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science by J. s. Dodds, of Iowa State college.
 "The estimated cost of this pro- gram" he says. lis $5,000,000 for the control, surveys, and $5o,000 900 for the mapping"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
FORMER IRISH CHAMPION DIES
 RESUL OF FALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March G. Bartley Madden, aged 41 years, heavyweight of New York, died of injuries sustained in a 20-foot fall from the West Steps of the Treas ury Building during sightseeing trip. He was former Irish cham pion. Gene Tunney once said of Madden that he' was one of the two gamest fighters he ever saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
STOCK CRASH HALTS
 JAPANESE PEARL DIVING

TSU TSU, Japan, March 6.-Because shares tumbled on the New York Stock Ex- change and eliminated thou sands of buyers from the luxury markets, producers of the culture pearl, Japan's unique gem, are reducing their output by one-third.
 Kokichi Mikimoto, head of the leading company, closed two of his principal oyster grounds and discharged 130 of the picturesque little div ing girls who bring the pearl oyster from their beds.
 The Mikimoto company hitherto has operated ten pearl oyster farms. Artificial stimuli are used to make the bivalves grow pearls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
ANCHORAGE FIVE DEFEATS SEWARD,
 NOW CHAMPIONS

SEWARD, Alaska, March G. The Anchorage High School bas- keS. all team won the champion ship of Southwestern Alaska by de- feating the Seward High School four out of six games. The series ended Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
ROLLER RINK

Just arrived a fine lot of NEW FIBRE ROLLER SKATES. Try them tonight at the A. B. Hall Admission Free. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
FATHER AND SON DINNER
tInternati0ral NewsreeDJ

Don't forget the Father and Son Dinner next Saturday night at the Moose Hall. Seventy five cents per plate. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
FATHER AND SON DINNER

Don't forget the Father and Son
 Dinner next Saturday night at the Moose Hall. Seventy-five cents per plate. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Hunting, bowling and pool play ing have kept him busy this win ter, He bowls in two leagues, and hits the naples for an average of ITO He is not so hot with the pool cue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Sport Sla1lts ALAN J.0oUlD

The dimensions of Primo Carnera have aroused considerable debate over the advantages or disadvan- tages of fistic beef on the hoof.
 Jess Willard, when champion and in condition, weighed within 15 pounds of Camera, the 270-pound Italian exhibit, but the Kansas giant was the onlJ fighter of such bulk to win the heavyweight crown. Jim Jefferies scaled 206 when he was in his prime, and 9ccut 22G when he made come back to fight Jack Johnson. John l.. Sullivan was a 200-pounder, in fact he was around PIP when he lost the title to Jim Corbett. So was Jack Johnson.
 Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, Tommy Burns, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, all were under l90 pounds at their best. Old Fitz, in fact, was barely middleweight when he won the title from Corbett and never scaled more than ITO. Corbett's best fighting weight was 182, Dempseys 138. Tunney was a light heavyweight most of his career, having no trouble making 175, but he had built himself up to 190 at the time he retired. Jack Sharkey fights at not much more than 190.
 It was Fitzsimmons who made famous the expression: "The bigger they are the 'arder they fall.'
 Dempsey always took delight in bowling over the big ones, includ- ing 235-pound Carl Morris, 248- pound Willard and 220-pound Luis Firpo who now weighs around PTS.
 Speaking of college boxing, Uni versity of New Hampshire has a pair of fighting brothers who are co-captains of the team that al- most upset Navy's perfect record of more than 50 straight victories in dual meets The battling brothers are Jacques Grenier, 135 pounds and Jean Grenier, 160. They were sensations in their first appearance as freshmen in intramural compe- titien. Now Jacques is earning his second varsity letter and Jean his third. Both were football let termen and Jean is a baseball pitcher.
 When New Hampshire, sister in- stitution of Dartmouth, lost tc Harvard in football last season ,Jacdues, playing quarterback, was the only Wildcat ball-toter to dc any consistent gaining. Brother Jean played at end.
 Tn the fistic session with the Navy, Jacques scored a technical knockout victory over Demetropo- lis and Jean won decision from R. S. Andrews in four rounds.
 Boxing as a college sport, does not flourish so extensively in New England as it does in many other parts of the country New Hamp- shire. Yale, Dartmouth and M. l. T are it's principal opponents.
 Dartmouth has revived wrestling too. but only as recreation. The Green dropped the mat sport SC far as intercollegiate competition is concerned after the le2o-2l sea- son. Andy (Swede) Oberlander All-American fullback in 1925, whe has just signed as Wesleyans ne" head coach, was the last man te win a ID" in wrestling. At the tlme he was a freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Roy F. Jones, city; MT. and Mrs D. c. Glidden, Washington; Mar 5aret Herman, Ketchikan; F. Suffe- cool, Skagway; H. B. Carblry, Se- attle.
 Alaskan F. Bach, city.
 Zynda D. w. M. Couplin, city; c. J Woofter, U. s. Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
ID. C.. BUDGET BILL !
HEARING DELAYED
House Subcommittee Will
Take Up Measure Week
From Monday.

Hearings on the District appropri-
alton bill have been postponed from
next Monday, to Monday, January a.
This Is not done, as suggested by
rumor, In order to await the appoint
ment Of new, District Commissioners.
The District budget recommended by
the Budget Bureau totals $45 1897, 1928.
The subcommittee of the House APP
preparations committee which will con-
duct the hearings TO allow the District
officials to justify their estimates and
to explain the use to which the money
will be- put, and to allow members Of
Congress to understand better the
financial needs. of the municipal adj
ministration, is composed of: Repre-
sentatives Simmons, Nebraska, chair
man; Holiday, Illinois; thatcher,
Kentucky; Collins, Mississippi, and
Cannon, Missouri The first three
named are Republicans and the latter
two Democrats.
Paul Malone, clerk to this subcom-
r1ittee, Is now working out a program
for the hearings The first to appear
will be the District Commissioners,
District Auditor Daniel j. Donovan and
the heads of departments, to whom the
subcommittee will explain their plans
for the hearings and their policy COW
ertng appropriations.