davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

excited when q short while later, re-
ceived my summons. AS jury service is
not compulsory for women in the Dis
trict, I could easily have traded on my
femininity and been exempted. But ]
made point Of sticking it out, as it
gave me q special opportunity to
demonstrate what had long commended
was possible-that women could per-
form jury duty as capably as men,"
when she accepted the service, she did
not know the Judge was to demand a
locked jury. She declares she is glad
she did not know before she was sworn
In that she was to be shut up for 10
days in hotel with IL men from all
walks Of life, strangers to her, because,
she says. she does not think she would
have had the courage to go through the
experience. And now that she has had
It, she claims she would dislike very
much to have missed "the most broad
81 suppose one OF the funniest Incl
dents Of the whole experience" related
Mrs. Street; was on Saturday and
Sunday when the Government fur
nished bus to take US riding. When
asked where we wanted to go, each Of
Us asked to be driven past our homes
So the bus driver took us driving about
the city to catch q. glimpse Of the IL
different homes in different parts Of
town"
"And we all parted the best Of
friends" concluded Mrs. Street. "Al-
though I had the hardest jury service
1t is possible to take, / am delighted
I had the experience. I believe more
than ever, after seeing what so many
Of those men had to give up while serv-
ing the jury, that a woman with leisure
and an education and background COM
parable to her husbands, can serve fire.
Quent'y on juries. where he cannot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Grady Gamble. as, this city, and Marion
Page. n, Halls Hill. Va; Rev. J. 7. Harvey;
Henri A.. Lancaster, IS, this city, and
Anna ". Lnthicum. 81, Baltimore, Nd,
frederick Herbe. as. and Irene n Mills
q. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Enoch M.
Salvatore sgro, 80. and Ignazia Teresi, Is;
Rev. ~. NJ De Carlo,
william c. Henson, 81, and Ruth l. Dun
Eyodio Mendez, 20. and Maria / Vieira,
2s: Rev Thomas A. J. Walsh
Dewey OuStalow, 7s. Sweet Hall, Va,
and Pocahontss Brady, 20, Boulevard, va;
Rev. John Z. BFtggs.
Arthur j. Whit, 20. U, 6. Navy, and
Dorothy u. GTegg, 81, Toledo. Ohio; Rev.
clarenee l. Wade, 81, and Katie D. Tatum,
n; both OF Glen Allen Va; Rev. Allan r.
Emanuel TTllman 49, and Annie white. 80;
EDWARD b. LythEoe, q. and vivian A.
Psarce:. ie. both OF Richmond. Va; Rev.
clsrsnee oNein. As. and Lottie Ford. ~:
Rev. E. L. Harrison.
JACK ZosloW, 40, and Frances Understine,
20: Rev. Aaron Workman.
Mckinley ClybuTn IS. this city. and Pear
Blake. IS, philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Wiley
wsltsr young, 20. and Bessie Hsrrod. a.
both Of Seat Pleasant, Nd; Rev. James y
n soionaon q. Marlborough. 80. and Ara.
Y nInta y. Dale, 49, Rev. A. 1. criSisr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
FITZPATRICK PUT
OVER GRAND JURY
Police Court Prosecutor Gets
New Post as Richards
Is Changed.

Assistant United States District At
torney John r. Fitzpatrick, prosecutor
in charge Of Police Court cases, will
be transferred to the District Supreme
Court in charge Of the grand jury,
commencing Monday. United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover today described
the change as promotion for F1tz-
patrick.
Assistant United States District At
torney Julian Richards, who has been
IN charge Of the grand jury, will be
MADE q regular prosecutor in the higher
court.
McInerney Gets Post.
Assistant United States Attorney
Wilbert McInerney will be elevated to
the post held by Fitzpatrick, aided by
Assistant District Attorneys Michael r.
Keogh and Frank Adams.
Fitzpatrick came into the limelight
recently in connection with the whole
sale dismissal Of gambling cases in
Police Court because of lack OF prose-
cution. In Judge Ralph Given's court
early IN January the prosecutor aSSailed
the negligence of police officers for fail
ing to comply with court regulations
concerning the handling of cases with
the result that frequently 1t was rleces-
sary to continue trials five or six times.
Cases Dismissed.
After Fitzpatrick had informed the
court that he had done all in his power
to bring about trial Of the defendant,
but without result because Of a lack of
cooperation from the officers, Judge
Given dismissed the charges in six
cases An investigation by police
officials followed, and later the same
cases were ordered reinstated by Mr.
Rover.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was appointed to the
Police Court post by Mr.. Rover in 1929.
He Is a graduate of Columbus Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
RULES TO EXPEDITE
TRIALS TO Be USED
DURING APRIL TERM
District Supreme Court viii
Place Cleveland Method
in Operation. ,.
JUSTICE WILL BE NAMED
FOR HEARING MOTIONS
Another Will Be Designated to
Supervise Work of Assign
ment Commissioner.

Expedition will be the order of the
day in the District Supreme Court with
the beginning of the April term of the
court. Rules have been adopted by the
justices of the court which will be-
come effective April 10 and under
which there will be put into operation
the Cleveland method Of expediting
court trials Adoption Of this method
with slight changes was recently recon-
mended by committee of lawyers APP
pointed by the court to visit several
American cities and learn how they
conducted court proceedings.
Homer @. Powell, chief justice of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cleveland,
visited Washington and told the juStiTS
and lawyers of the methods in use there
in expediting court procedure.
Motion Court Set Up.
The principal change made in the
new rules is the establishment Of a
Motion Court to which one Of the
justices will be assigned as Motions
Justice, who will sit daily for hearing
motions and shall dispose Of all ex
parte applications and formal orders
leaving the trial justices to devote their
entire court session to trial OF cases.
This Justice will hear all demurrers,
applications for restraining orders or
iniunctions and for the appointment
Of receivers or seQuestrators.
The clerk to the Motions Justice shall
prepare q daily calendar Of cases deSig-
mating specific hours for the hearings.
Motions which will take more than
haif-a1i-hour in argument may be sent
to the assignment commissioner, to be
assigned as trial" case to one OF the
civil justices.
Assignment Justice Named.
Another innovation is the naming OF
an assignment justice, who win SUI
pervise the work of Assignment Com
missioner Frederick G. O'ConneI, who
with his assistant, John H. Sullivan,
is expected to keep the court justices
busy with cases. AS soon as case is
about to end the court clerk viii notify
the ONCE of the assignment commits
sioner who will have another case ready
and If q jury is needed will send 20
persons to the court from whom .
Jury of IL shall be selected.
Eight new rules apply to the assign
naent justice and the assignment COM
missioner and six to the motions justice.
Ten other rules were promulgated by the
court in reference to the. disposition Of
cases of veterans against the United
States which are TO be prepared for
trial by william r. HarT, the new
court commissioner to aid in veterans
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
D. c. HEADS POWER
INCREASE SOUGHT
King to Revive Measure to
Give Commissioners More
Local Authority.

The proposal to enlarge the powers
Of the District Commissioners to enable
them to handle some Of the minor
problems which now require action Of
Congress will be revived at the next
session by Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah, he announced today.
The suggestion has been discussed
from time to time for q number of
years, but heretofore the movement has
never reached the stage Of action by the
House or Senate.
Previous Outline Too Broad.
Seven or eight years ago, when the
question was being considered. is or
more recommendations were made of
might be given broader authority to
pass on questions Of a purely municipal
nature without going to Congress.
The outline OF the bill at that time,
however, also included a proposal that
the Commissioners appoint the Board of
Education, the judges or the Police,
Municipal and Juvenile Courts, and the
recorder Of deeds. This recommended
ton provoked widespread discussion in
the District and the bill was never
pushed.
Specific Plans Incomplete.
Senator King, who is ranking minor
ity member of the District Committee,
has not determined yet the specific en-
largements he will advocate at this time
In the powers of the Commissioners, and
probably viii confer with officials at the
District Building before drawing up any
reconmepdations
The Utah Senator also said he Is
planning to give further study this
Summer to the proposal he has adj
vanced In the past for the establish
ment Of an income and inheritance tax
in the District and the abolition Of the
intangible personal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
SECOND CONFERENCE
ON PRINTING MONDAY
Edward P. Hulse Of New Yrok Is
Scheduled to Address Tech
nical Experts.

The second conference Of the tech
nical experts In the printing, industry
win be held next Monday and Tuesday
at the Government Printing once.
The conference Is sponsored by the
Printing Industries Division Of the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers, with the Government Printing
once and the United Typothetae Of
America as Joint hosts, and with all the
organizations and associations In the
graphic arts participating.
The formal sessions will be held in
Harding Hall Of the Government Print
ing Once, with the exhibits in Q han
near the new laboratory. The group
conferences on Standardization projects
will be held In designated rooms, and
the banquet also In the same building.
The first address viii be Monday
morning, when Edward Pierce HulSe Of
New York will discuss "the Purposes Of
the Second Conference"
The honorary chairmen will be Pub
lie Printer George H. Carter, John j.
Deviny, secretary of the United Typoth-
etae of America, and Prof. George A.
Stetson, editor, Mechanical Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
400 APPLY FOR WORK
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Four hundred persons applying for
jobs in connection with the Districts
Spring cleaning campaign to start April
20, made applications at the District
Building this morning.
Employees of the District Employment
Committee, organized by the District
Commissioners, took down the names
and addresses of all applicants with
statements as to the character Of work
desired
The applicants were both coloRed and
white persons, men and women of all
ages.
When the building opened this morn
ing there was already line of appli-
cantS, waiting to sign 'up. The appli-
cants win be enrolled tomorrow and
Saturday. Then lists will. be made up
and work incident to the Spring clean
ing campaign distributed as well as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
JAMES BATES CLARKE, rs,
SUCCUMBS AT HOME HERE

James Bates Clarke, IS years Old. a
proofreader for the washington Post
for more than 20 years, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital. following q
stroke he suffered at his home, $40
Mount Pleasant street, Friday after. re-
turning from work. He had been in
poor health since he suffered q similar
stroke about year ago, and complained
of illness upon leaving work Friday.
He is survived by son, Herbert T.
Clarke. His wife died about year ago.
Mr.. Clarke came to Washington as a
young man from his native State. Ohio.
He was employed at the Government
Printing ONCE for a long period leaving
that position to go to the Baltimore Sun.
In 1909 he returned to Washington and
went with the Post He was o member
Of typographical Union, No. i0l, heTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
LIQUOR AND GAMBLING
CHARGED AGAINST THREE
Herbert L. Hook Accused Follow
ing Raid on Pennsylvania Ave
nue-Witnesses Seized.

Alleged gambling and liquor law vio-
lationS resulted in the arrest of three
men by police last night.
John Dennis Flynn, IS, Of the 400
block Of H street and Prank Williams.
colored. 100 block Of U street, we're
arrested near Fourteenth and H streets
and charged with illegal possession Of
seven pints Of gin. Sergt. N. o. Holmes
of the liquor squad said they were about
TO deliver the liquor. Flynn was also
charged with failure TO exhibit a driy-
er's permit and registration card.
Frank o. Brass, member Of the police
special investigation squad, arrested
Herbert L. Hook. 81, of the 300 block
OF K street southwest in a raid on an
alleged gambling establishment in the
500 block OF Pennsylvania avenue. He
was charged with permitting gaming
and released under $500 bond. Two
witnesses were required TO furnish 500
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
COUNT KAR0LYI FILES SUIT
Seeks to Recover sic, 900 Seized by
Alien Property Custodian.

Count Michael Karolyi. formerly OF
Hungary, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 seized
by the alien property custodian In
December, 1917. Through Attorney
Abbott P. Mills, the court is asked ito
decree the return of the money, with in
t-rest amounting to $4,000.
Karolyi says he resides in Paris, but
Is not subject of any country or ma
ton, though he was a Hungarian count
until 1928. He declares be deposited
$4,000 with the Equitable Trust Co. OF
New York in 1914 and that seizure OF
about $4,000 Of this amount was made
by the alien property custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
LEAP FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE FIRE FATAL
special pispatch 10 Ths Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March H.
Mrs. Annie Bland, 80, died in the
Mary Washington Hospital here this
morning from injuries sustained Mon
day night when she was forced to
jump from the second-story window
of her home in Prince William County,
after flames had burned away the
stairway, her only means of escape.
The home, located near Cherry HILL,
was destroyed. Other persons in the
house escaped without injury.
Mrs. Bland, sleeping in her second
story bed room, was unaware of the FIRE
raging below until the staircase had be-
come enYeloped In flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
CLUB OFFICERS CHANGED
Mrs. Wade n. Sheriff Retires From
Woman's Club Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GYv ATwrcvYYY NKA

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March Ia
Because of III health, Mrs. Wade H.
Sheriff of the Decatur Heights Com
nunity Club has resigned as chairman
OF the department Of public welfare of
the Prince Georges County Federation
Of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Charles o.
Appleman of the Progress Club of Col
lege Park has been appointed to sue
Mrs. Rudolph s. Allen of College Park,
president Of the county federation.
Appointment Of Mrs. Walter Brooke
of the Oxon Hill Community Club as
chairman Of the department of e0R-
servation of the county federation also
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Sewing Circle Fete Success.

BLADENSBURG, Nd, March IL
ed Tuesday night by the Sewing Circle
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church In the
parish hall Of the church drew 200 and
was q financial success. $50 so far hav-
ing been TUNED in, with more to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Town oficers Meet Tonight.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March IL
Especially The March meeting of the
Prince Georges County Municipal Ofi-
GERS Association will b. held tonight in
the Municipal Building, All O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
FARMER FOR SHERIFF
William Grigsby Announces Cam
didacy in King George.

n N~@-@b W Ut
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March II.
William Grigsby, well known King
George County farmer, has announced
his candidacy for sheriff of King
George County.
Although he has never held politi-
cal ONCE, the candidate has been prom
inent in county politics for many years.
He is a Democrat and was for l6 years
postmaster at Nocam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON Juneau Woman's Club luncheon will be served at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe Tuesday, December 1, at 1:30 pm. F'ss' RA'saiA'ss'
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
EVANS BRIN CS.
 MAIL, CARGO AND. .36 PASSENGERS
Admiral Line Vessel Calls on Way from Seattle
 to Seward

Carrying heavy mail, a large amount of freight and 57 passen- gers, 36 of whom were for this port, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. c. c. Graham and Purser Charles Miller, bound from Seattle to Sew ard and Kodiak, called at Juneau last night, arriving at 9:30 p. m and departing at a. m.
 From here, she sailed by way of Sitka for the Westward, embarking seven passengers and loading 2O,- 900 feet of lumber in this city.
 The vessel had an uneventful voyage north. At Ketchikan, she put off Paul Nagel, employed in the engine room. He was suffer- ing from appendicitis and under went a surgical operation at the hospital in Ketchikan. He is pro- gressing nicely according to tele- graphic word received by Purser Miller on the arrival of the Evans in Juneau
 Seven Days Mail
 Incoming mail was an accumu- lation of seven days at Seattle and way ports. Included in the postal matter were numerous Christmas letters and packages.
 Cargo for Juneau consisted of general merchandise for business houses.
 The lumber taken aboard here was lifted from the wharf of the Juneau Lumber Mills. It is for discharge at Seward and from there will be taken over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. Passengers who got off at this port were:
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Davidson, Mir and Mrs. E. E. Hill and baby, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Jewett and baby, Mrs. John Laurie, Mrs. F. Wigg, Mrs. E. Isaacson, Lucille Isaacson, Belle Newton, Bessie Gives, Helen Gives, William Gives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

LONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest correspondence club. Members ev- anywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. Cadies 50c). Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E.. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 3:37 a. m., 13.6 feet Low tide, 9:13 a. m., 5.7 feet High tide, 300 p. m, 15.7 feet Low tide, 10:00 p. m, 0.0 feet
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 4.29 a. m., 134 feet Low tide, 10:10 a. m, 6.l feet High tide, 3:53 p. m, 14.9 feet Low tide, 10:52 p. m., 0.8 ffet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
||NORCO COMES. WITH BIG CARGO, 8 PASSE N GERS
Motorship Takes Mild Cur ed Salmon on Return
 Voyage South

With a capacity cargo and three passengers, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Elkholm and Purser L. M Dunlap, arrived at Juneau from Seattle at o'clock this morning. She departed on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis this afternoon taking mild cured salmon in tierces for discharge at her southern destination.
 Incoming freight consisted in a large part of fresh fruit and green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

DANCE to the old fashioned
 tunes at Eagles Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. '-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
WANTED

WOMAN wants work by hour or
 day. Phone 161.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

, NORTHBOUND ( . Princess NOrah scheduled to . arrive late Sunday after D noon or evening. , SCHEDULED SAILNGS { . Northland scheduled to sail | . from Seattle Nov. 30, at g | . D. m.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail from . from Seattle Dec. l at g . a. m.
 . Ncrco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle December 2 at 9 . p. m. . SOUTHBOUND sAH.NGs , . Northwestern scheduled south . Sunday morning at II O. . clock. { . Admiral Evans scheduled { . southbound December 8. { , LOCAL SAILNGS { . Estebeth leaves every Saturday (
 , night at 6 pm. for SitkA and [ , wayports. { . Pacific leaves every Satur-
 , day at 10 am. for Peters, {
 , burg, Rake and way ports. { . . = Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

vegetables. These commodities were hastily unloaded at the Femmer Wharf, where the vessel berthed, and quick delivery was made of them to stores for the Saturday trade.
 Out of Seattle, the motorship booked a number of passengers for Alaska ports south of Juneau.
 Passengers for this city were
 From Seattle; Miss Kletzing, c. c. Vestal.
 From Ketchikan; T. J. Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 Donald Armour, Joseph Trut- man, Ketchikan; Thomas Scott, H c. Brill, T. O. Wright, Seattle; N A. McEachran, Schwabacher Bro thers; Chet Johnson, National Gro cery Company! Dell E. Sheriff, AL aska's Piano Tuner; Charles w Wilson, Juneau; Fred A. Henton Kodiak.
 Alaskan R. Pekovich, Funter; George Snyder, George Harnoff, Seattle; D. Rose, Wrangell.
 Zynda A. B. Chapman, N. Lester Troast MT. and Mrs. A. R. Davidson, Ju- neau; Mrs. H. Wigg, Mrs. Isaac son, Wrangell; s. A. Colby, Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re-
 pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

|
 w. D. Gross, Daniel Gross, F. O. Wright, H. c. Brice, George Shy der, Bishop Amphilophy, George Honeoff, Samuel H. Colby, Charles w. Wilson, s. Guyot, R. D. Parrot, J. w. Wilson, N Leslie Troast, Will liam R. Vinache, Glen Neitzert, N A. McEachran, Thomas Scott, E. G. Hill, c. Johnson Passengers Booked Here
 Persons who booked passage here for Sitka and the Westward were : For Sitka-Mrs J. R. Johnson, Lehal Johnson, Bishop Amphilophy B. Swanson, D. Joseph. For Seward-Alfred Olson. For Kodiak-Sophia Rossing. Passengers listed from ports south of Juneau for Sitka and ports to the westward were:
 For Sitka-Mrs. c c. Snider, Mrs. Etta Salo. Dr. R. L. Carlson, Joseph Acton, C. V. Trill, Harry A. Pryde.
 Destined for Seward
 For Seward-Mrs. J. H. Cotner, Mrs. Minnie Burnett, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Charles B. Taylor, Mrs. o. Lokshar, Otto Lokshar, Miss Marie Curtin, Robert J. Glea- son, Lee Wellman, William Farri- man.
 For Seldovia = Mrs. William Groke, Reuben Hamer
 For Kodiak-Mrs. w. J. Erskine, w. F. Erskinc, J. w. Bergquist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-25
VOICED
FOR PENSIONS.
Otto DeIuse Tells Engineers.
u. S. Lays in Support.

"a federal industrial commission
Is the answer to our unemployment
problem" Otto P. Deluse, past ma.
tional president of the Eagles, told
the indianapolis Engineering So
ciety at the Board of Trade Thurs
day.
Such commission, Deluse believes,
should study present and future
economic conditions for the proper
guidance of congress.
Deluse pointed out that ths-
United States is far behind the rest.
Of the world in the matter Of old
age pensions.
"Only three large nations abroad
do not have old age pension laws.
We must have a national law. We
must recognize that We are our
brothers keepers. We can not
evade it. -
Machines have thrown thousands.
of men out Of work. We must
adopt some form of taxation which
will enable us to support these men,
especially the old and inf1rm."
Emmett G.. Fowler, president, said
members will elect new directors,
next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-25
BAR POLITICS
IN DEBT FARLEY
Only Experts to Assist at
Conference.
Bv United Press

By United Press
BASLE, Dec. 25.-Financial experts
planning the international debts and
reparationS conference, based on
the report of the Young plan adj
visory committee, hoped today to
give most of the work to treasury
officials and keep politicians in the
background.
1t was pointed out that the con-
ference easily could become dead
locked on political issues if poll
ticianS dominated the gathering. It,
therefore, was planned to have the
premiers of the interested govern
ments open the meeting, and then
call in the treasury experts.
The report of the advisory COM
mittee will be delivered to foreign
Offices by Monday. 1t was issued in
four languages Thursday night.
Economists feared. on the basis of
political tangles revealed at the
meeting of the advisory committee,
that governmental conference
might split on the discussion of I'M
conditional PREPARATIONS payments,
which the majority of the financial
experts agreed must be reduced tenn
porarily or permanently.