davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
YOUNGSTER STARS
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Patty Berg Takes Calcium
From Maureen 0rcutt in
Miami Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N E IAMI. Fla, February T.
I'M A Minneapolis girl who was
IVk years old when Maureen
Orcutt played in the 1923
national open, was turning the spot
light today from the veteran in the
feminine amateur golf tournament.
Patty Berg, able to whale a drive
Of 1876 yards, was in the quarter
finals, with Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chi
cago as her opponent, in the 18-hole
match play.
Miss Berg swamped her third-round
opponent, Dorothy Gardner of Steu-
benville, Ohio, 8 and 6. while Miss
Orcutt trimmed Mrs. Bea Gottieb
EsMartel of New York, and 6.
Miss Orcutt matched strokes in
the quarter finals with Grace Amory
of Palm Beach, who yesterday elm
mated Mrs. Mae Lanterman of New
York, and Z. Mrs. Zech defeated
Marion Glazer of New Haven, Conn.
and S.
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l.,
faced Mrs. William Hockenjos, jr.,
Of Mount Arlington, N. j.. who upset
Kathryn Bragaw Of Orange, N. j.,
3 and 2, in the third round. Miss
Bauer defeated Mrs. Ruth May of
New York, and 6.
In the other quarter final match
Mrs Joe Bydolek Of Buffalo, who
dislodged Marion Miley of Lexing-
ton, KY, 2 and 1, met Ella Mae
Williams of Chicago. Miss Williams
third round victim was Mrs. Leon
Solomon of Memphis. who lost.
4 and 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Lawson Robertson, coach of the
American Olympic teams and Univer-
Sity Of Pennsylvania track star, will
take part in the college Prom" pro-
gram on WMAL at 7:45. Ruth Etting
and Red Nichols Orchestra also will
be featured.
Helen Jepson, new Metropolitan
opera star will sing "Connais Tu."
from 'Mignon," as the highlight of
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Doffs Lid to Chicago Bears
Representative Allen Says Pros Have Games
Most Potent Play When Nagurski Runs.

lawmaker takes his stand with
those who believe good pro club
can beat a good college team any
time.
THE Bears or the Giants,
think, could have taken Mime
sofa, Alabama or Pittsburgh" he
says.
THE professionals have every
thing in their favor. They are
older, more seasoned. more ma
tured, foxier and many times have
played together longer than the
college teams" he states. And
they have pretty near as much
spirit as the collegians."
Allen calls himself the No. l
Chicago Cub fan. He follows the
ups and downs of the Cubs about
as closely as does Manager Grimm.
On his desk is a 1885 Cub roster
sheet. During the season I can
tell you offhand Just about what
every man is hitting" he says.
One Of his biggest thrills came In
the last Democrat Republican base
ball games here, when he socked
two triples and single to aid the
g. O. 2. victory march.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Chicago Bears. with
Bronco Nagurski hurting
/ toward the line, possess the
most dangerous play In
foot ball today, says Representative
Leo Allen Of Illinois, a former pro-
fessional gridder.
"I doubt if a defense can be de-
vised to prevent gain" says this
Michigan halfback of 1s2o-21. who
played three years Of professional
ball with the Galena, Ill, Triangles.
IF you wait for him that pow
erful runner will go through for
yardage and If you come up he'll
leap and pass over the line. It's a
mystery to me how he ever is
stopped"
Allen regards Ken Strong Of the
New York Giants as the best all
around player Of 1894, with Nagur-
ski as the king Of the hard-plung-
ing type.
This compact. short 17o-pound
Evening star., 1935-02-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Ethel Barrymore, Tom Howard, Kit
ty Carlile and Tom Terris, all head
liners in different fields of entertain
ment, will contribute to Rudy Vallee's
Variety Hour on WRC at 8. Miss
Barrymore will give an excerpt from
School for Scandal" Miss Carlile,
new movie star, will sing two songs
from her new picture, Here Is My
Heart"
Evening star., 1935-02-07
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
TARRY HERMANN has been re-
~ elected chairman of the Ma
tional Base Ball Commission.

~ elected chairman of the Ma
tional Base Ball Commission.
Manager Clark Griffith of the
Washington ball team will be de-
pending heavily upon Chick Gandil
and Ray Morgan the coming sea-
son. Both failed to play up to ex-
pectations last year.
Catholic University basketers
scored over the New York U.
quint, 37-19. Keegan and White
starred for the winners.
Shugrue, Olone, Kelley, Don
nelly and Tormey played well for
Georgetown as it trimmed the
Fordham quint, 3l-l6.
Gallaudet. led by A. Wenger and
Rockwell, defeated Fordham.
Basketers representing the
Washington Y. M. C. A. downed
the West Side Branch Y quint of
Baltimore, 1916. Hoppe, Matthews
and Frazier starred for the winners.
Baltimore Loyola basketers
scored over George Washington.
26-l7. Almon and Shaver did
most of the G. w. scoring.
Washington Friends School first
team defeated Baltimore Friends
at basket ball, 1884. Bob King
of the winners scored 20 points.
Baltimore Friends second team
conquered Washington Friends
second quint, 1918. r. King and
Boynton led the Washington's
team attack.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
HOLDS AMATEUR STATUS
Open Tourney Sanction Refused
by British Ladies' Golf Union.

LONDON, February P).-A res
olution that the word amateur" be
deleted from conditions governing all
events controlled by the British
Ladies' Golf Union was defeated at
the annual meeting of the union.
An alternative resolution asking
the union to sanction an open tour
nament also was voted down.
Speakers bitterly criticized the
union, saying it had made no effort
to reinstate Enid Wilson, declared in
eligible for competition almost a year
ago because she deviated from a
straight newspaper reporting job to
give advice on golf.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

her recital on the program with
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, a
WRC attraction, at 10.
Phil Spitalny and his all feminine
orchestra and vocal ensemble, the
Hour of Charm" stars on WJSV at
8, will pay tribute to Nora Bayes.
Raymond Leslie Buell.. president Of
the Foreign Policy Association, will
speak on WMAL at 8:15.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
GOLFERS MEET MARCH 2
Annual Confab of Mid-Atlantics
to Be Held at Willard.

The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association was set to-
day for March 2 at the New Willard
Hotel.
The mems championship tourney
Of the association probably will go to
the Princess Anne Country Club of
Virginia Beach, while the women's
title tourney may go to Baltimore
club.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CLUBS WINNING SUIT
FOR BRIDGE EXPERT
Hal Sims Uses EN- to Eliminate
Rex Beach From Tourney of
Writers and Artists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALM BEACH, Fla, February T.
Hal Sims, the bridge expert,
took clubs as trumps yesterday
to eliminate Rex Beach, the writer
from the annual tournament of artists
and writer's. 6 and S.
It was a day for the dark horses, u
as Beach. the 1888 champion, and
Fontaine Fox, defending title holder
fell by the wayside. Fox bowed tc
Charles A. Hughes, Detroit, l up.
Grantland Rice, veteran sports
scribe and formerly tournament cham
pion, alone of the "old guard" sur
vived. Rice defeated Fred Price, 2 up
to enter the semi-finals.
. Charles McAdam removed Comedal-
ist c. F. Painton to enter the semi
final bracket with Rice.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Omen Swim Card Heavy.

"An open swim night" will be held
tomorrow in the Y. w. C. A. pool be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Events
follow:
Children to S-Beginners. 20-foot
swim; intermediate, 20-yard free style; ad-
vance. 20-yard free and 20-yard back
stroke.
to 11-Intermediate 40-yard side
stroke: advanced. 40-yard free and 40
yard back.
advanced, 40-yard free and 40-yard back
Diving-Front. back and optional. all
Adults over 14-4o-yard free and 40
yard back
Evening star., 1935-02-07
ANOTHER FOR LELAND
Routs Westinghouse Five il
Scoring 18th Win.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High scored
its fourteenth basket ball victory in l6
starts by routing Westinghouse High
yesterday on the nearby Maryland
court, Al to IS.
Jimmy Cooper, crack Washington
Lee forward, was held to points by
the alert Bethesda guards. Eddie
johnson scored l3 points for the win
ners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
RANGERS AFTER 14TH
Would Extend Hockey Win

Would Extend Hockey Win
Streak in Game Tonight.
NEW YORK, February Z R.-The
~ onrushing New York Rangers
will try tonight to move into
second place IN the National Hockey
Leagues American division, diSplacing
the Boston Bruins, and at the same
time extend their sensational string
of games without defeat to IA.
The Rangers, boasting 10 victories
and 8 ties since January 3, trail
the Boston Bruins by only one point
and may push their way into second
position if they can hand their city
rivals, the Amelscans, another beat
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
WERBER AIDS ALMA MATER

Bill Werber, third baseman Of the
Boston Red Sox, and former Tech
High and Duke University athlete. has
been named chairman Of the Ticket
Committee for dance and card party
to be held by the Washington Chapter
of the Duke Alumni Association Sat-
urday night at the Shoreham. Pro-
ceeds will go to the associations 8
scholarship and loan fund.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
PIN STANDINGS
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Stansbury. $50: King
David. $50; National. $40.
High team sets-Petworth. 1.792; King
David. 1.719; Lebanon. .702
High averages Billheimer (Joppal.
1851; Homer (Petworth). 114-37; Wolfe
(Srensburyl. 114-22.
High individual games-Billheimer (Jop-
Collins (Joppa). 1877.
High individual sets-Billheimer tJoppal.
AS; Stevens Potomacl. 500; stackman
High strikes-Guerrier (TakomO 40;
Voorhees, tKino David. 3s; Gray
High Billheimer (Joppa). 152;
Homer (Petworth). Isl; solem tKing
Davidl, 143.
DIXON (KIng DAVID. 14os
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BING JOINS TURFMEN.

HOLLYWOOD, February z R.-
Bing Crosby has Joined the horse
owning film players by purchasing
zombi, a 2-year-old hlly, from the
Greentree Stables of Mrs. Payne
Whitney.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
REDS SIGN AMATEURS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February (P.-
Joe Haynes. pitcher, and Ralph Brad
ley, catcher, of the 1884 Columbia
American Legion junior base ball
team, have signed contracts with the
Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BREADON PAT ON DEAN
Card Owner Says Offer to Dizzy
to Stand-Malone Hold-Out.

ST. LOUIS, February CR.-Sam
Breadon said on his return from New
York that he would not change the
terms in the St. Louis Cardinal con-
tract offering Pitcher Dizzy Dean
$17,500 for 1885.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February
7 R.-Big Pat Malone, fast ball
pitcher traded to the st. Louis Car
dinals last Fall by Chicago, linked
up alongside Dizzy Dean as a hold
out with announcement here that he
had returned his contract unsigned.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
REID. TRAPsHOOTER. DIES.

SEATTLE, February P.-L. H.
Reid, widely known in Pacific North
west trapshooting circles and ranking
gunner among American pros for
many years, died here.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
FAVOR A. A. U. ENTRY
Colored Institutions Here Would
Participate in Activities.

Participation in the District kma-
teur Athletic Union activities was IA
vored by committee of representa-
tfves of public schools, Eastern
Board of Officials, Y. M. C. A., Howard
University and other colored institu-
tions last night in vote taken at 9
meeting at Howard.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BROWNS LOSERS IN SUIT
Must Pay $4,000 to Woman Fan
Hit by Ball During Game.

ST. LOUIS. February z CP.-The
st. Louis Court of Appeals has upheld
a $4,000 verdict against the ST. Louis
Browns given Mrs. Violet Kern
Grimes, Bloomington, Ind She was
struck by batted base ball Septem-
ber 26. 1881.
Mrs. Grimes was ladies' day guest
Evening star., 1935-02-07
ROWE NOT SATISFIED.

Ell DORADO, Ark, February z up.
-Schoolboy Rowe is reported as still
dissatisfied with the contract offered
him by the Detroit Tigers, although it
was said his opinion would be reserved
until he reports for Spring training
March /.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
SHARE GOLF VICTORY.

PINEHURST, N. c., February up.
Elizabeth Sutherland, Chicago, and
Carol Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn.,,
won the St Valentines best ball golf
championship here, defeating Helen
Waring, Pinehurst, and Mrs. Sarah
Fownes Wadsworth, Pittsburgh, 2 up.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CHARLIE GRIMM TO RUN
Chicago Turfman Tags 2-Year-

Old After Manager of Cubs.
CHICAGO, February z (P)eJohn
Coughlin, Chicago's first ward alder
man and horse racing stable owner,
has named one of his 2-year-olds
Charlie Grimm" in honor of the
Chicago Cub manager.
The horse is the son of Chance
Play-Waitress and Alderman Cough
lin expects him to do big things.
Firing Squad" is the name of an
other in his 2-year-old string.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
6UH1lldIy.
Maryland (24l.
REDS SIGN GRIDDER.

STOCKTON, Calf, February Z R.
Elton Hamilton, foot ball star at
College of Pacific under A. A. Stagg.
has been signed by the Cincinnati
Reds for o tryout as q pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
WIN FIRST HALF TITLE.

st. Johns basketers won the first
half title in the senior division of the
Georgetown Church League, conquer
ing the Peck five, 1926. 1t was the
Saints second victory in as many
starts in a three-game series.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
SIX FOR HOYA CUBS
Keep Basket Ball Slate Clean by
Beating Terp Frosh.

Georgetown University freshmen
won their sixth court triumph in as
many games yesterday at College
Park, downing the Maryland fresh
men by a 34-to-24 count. It was the
first game for the Terrapin cubs.
Despite the fine shooting of Waverly
Wheeler, the Hoyas took a 14-9 lead
at the half and continued to outplay
the Terps. Wheeler topped all scorers
with IA points.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
TAKSILS TAKE TENTH
Get Even Break for Court Season
by Beating Landons.

Takoma-Silver Spring Highs court
quint boosted its percentage to 500
yesterday when the tenth victory of
the campaign was won by a 24-to-9
decision over Landon on the winners
floor. Landon was unable to score
during the first half against the Ia
koma-Silyer Spring regulars.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Sunnnlar,

Totals ..1s 541 Totals - 115
Referee-Mr. Bender Ian. st. Teach
ers).
Evening star., 1935-02-07
FARMERS QUER|ED
IN RADIO STUDY
Communications Commits
sion Is Making Survey to
Improve Broadcasting.

MEXICAN farm and rural
n residents will have an oppor-
II tunity to speak their minds
1 \ on the subject of radio dur
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
MEET "soURDoUGHr SAM


Sooner or later, folks, you are
sure to meet Sourdough Sam. Great
fellow, Sam. You may have seen him
around since he returned to the val
ley about two weeks ago. Sam is all
Of seventy, but he's straight as
canoe birch and tough as a piece Of
Tigaluk whal ebone. His hair is snow
Hhite and curls a little over his
collar.
If he should stop suddenly while
talking to you, and look out over !:
the valley with an awed light in hi Is
clear blue eyes, pay no attention to
it. Sam is still a little Devil
lered by all this activity. And no
Jonder.
Sam left here last March to pros
oect far back in the hills. His
sole companion was his dog, Bum, and
they didn't see a soul all summer.
Then Sam came hiking back over an
old Indian trail he knew. Out near
Cottonwood Lake he stumbled suddenly
upon a gravelled road that shouldn t
have been there. He scratched his
head.
HThis WANT here when we went
OUT" he said to Bum. maybe I got
turned round er somethin'. Maybe
this amt the Matanuska Valley"
Just then big staff sedan bore
down on them with horn wide open.
Sam jumped about twenty feet.
VIVA mt nothin' like that here,
neither" Bum apparently agreed and
kept close to Sans heels as he left
the road for the trail he was sure
Of. And in less than half mile he
ran into q big Diesel cat clearing
land.
Sam shook his head and skirted
the growli ing machine on a branch
trail that led him smack into q big
frame house all freshly painted.
old Sem can take q shock, but he
staggered under that one. Then, for
mile after mile, he wound down past
camps four and two; past chugging
we'll drills, big frame and log house
building crews, while every few min
ltes one Of the transient cowboys
tore past with & truck-load Of lum-
Der.
And it was almost too much when
he ran into Harry Sears and his gang
Following e caterpillar-drawn potato
digger up those long rows. "And I
amt had e drink in months, ~ he re-
minded Bum.
At last he came into Ma tanuska,
and the Town WaS the fl rSt Thin in
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03

nSay,f he demanded Of Phil,
what in the DEVILS been going
on around hero anyway?"
Phil, realizing that Sam had
left before there was any talk Of
coloni cation pro ject, and gues-
sing what was in his mind, decided
to have some fun.
"Going on?" he said. "Oh, not
much right now. Valley has grown
lot though in the ten years you
been gone, Sam"
"Ten Years!n You could have
heard Sam clear across the Knik
flats. He ordered another bottle
and, avoiding Joe, strobe rapidly
off toward his cabin.
"Ten years 7" he repeated. "It
don't seem possible, does it, Bum?
Yet hear'n bout Teller once't
what slept longer'n that. Yep,
Teller named Wip van Rinkle."
It was week before Sam got it
all strai ghtened out, and now he's
more interested in the pro ject and
the colonists themselves than any
man I know. He dropped into the
tent here the other evening".
NOV look, jack" he said. "You
take these here colynists, they's
some reg Lar FARMERS 'mOng en-,
an they're going to make a big 60
Of this here thing, but they's new
to the country an there's lots Of
little tricks they don't know.
Nov f'rinstance, t'other night
7 see one Of the women folks tryin
to git long a muddy road with a
box Of matches. Said the battery
in her flashlight was dead. SO I
picks up an empty tomato can, gets
a piece Of wire off'n Shonbeck's
fence fer a handle, then cuts
hole, you know, just cross then
bend the corners in, and after I
stuck a stub Of candle through
that I just happened to have in my
pocket she had as good lantern
as any man'd want. You know, them
bugs is good, Jack, an you can
even put glass in 'em if they's
much wind.t'
Sam bit off a big hunk Of Star
and then spit against the red spot
on the stove. It's a habit Of his
"Yep," he continued, "They's
lot Of them little wrinkles that
make life in this here country a
~ r~s ~ +li
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
ITALIAN NATIVE
TROOPS RETREAT

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE first ac-
tive fighting in several days is re-
ported in the Fascist communique
issued today relating to the re-
newed activities on the northern
front in Ethiopia. ...
The communicate stated:
Notable enemy forces estimat-
ed at 5000 armed men attacked
our advanced observation posts on
the Takkaze river near the Ford
of Mai Timchet.
"Our Eritrean troops, after hav-
ing put up a bitter resistance,
withdrew to Dembguina Pass.
"At the same time, another
group of Eritrean warriors cross
ed the river valley, making flank
ing movement in the region of
Scire, the population of which has
submitted to us.
"The enemy maneuver resulted
in battle that now is in prog
ress and in which, on our side, air
forces and attachments of tanks
are taking an active part.
"In the first engagement, four
officers and nine national soldiers
were killed and three officers were
wounded.
"The losses among the Fri
treans were several dozen dead
and wounded.
"The enemy losses are not de-
termined, but they were consid-
cradle"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. II;
UTP)-Business leaders from, Ia
states below the Mason-Dixon hne
yesterday turned the third annual
convocation of the southern states
Industrial council into bitterly
anti-New Deal forum:
Announced as designed to de-
wise a ouadrangular legislative
program for the next eongresssl ION
q session, the meeting heard vio o
lent complaints from industrial ,ad
leaders against what they teinlto
nniustified presumption of private
enterprise bv the government,
One pro-New Dealer, however aJ
arose in the meeting to detenu
policies of the Roosevelt admins, admins
tration as they affect agrlcnltuTTe
i'm the deep south. He was Df; L.
M. Duncan, president of the Aia o
bama Polytechnic institute. t Mnt
told the 200 delegates here tha Una
the AAA has brought positive eoi-
lars and cents benefits to DIXIE.
Charles Gilbert, secretary VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

E. W. HAM MADE PRESIDENT
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AS
GROUP IS ORGANIZED FOR 1886
Report of Secretary Shows
Body Out Of Debt, Small
Balance on Hand

The new directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce met last night
and organized for work during
1886 by electing the following Of
ficers: '......
E. w. Ham, president; T. D.
Clark, first vice president; DR.. j.
G. Bennett, second vice president;
w. B. Hodges, treasurer; Mrs.
Kathryn Wiseman, secretary. Mr..
Ham succeeds Thos. H. Franks.
Committees were only partially
appointed. A director will be
chairman of each committee so
that monthly or periodical reports
may be had from within the
board.
The Is newly elected directors
were all present except H. E. Buc-
hanan, who was out of the city,
and H. B. Kelly, who rendered his
resignation on the ground that he
had served as president or direc-
tor for several years and that as
head of the county fair organiza-
ton he desired to devote any spare
time for civic endeavor to the
promotion of a county fair for
1896 and succeeding years.
P. F. Sudduth was elected to
succeed Mr.. Kelly. Officers and
directors present were E. w. Ham,
T. D. Clark, DR.. ]. G.. Bennett,
C. M. ogle, G. M. Flanagan, T., n.
Franks, A. H. Houston, j. c. Nor
row, Jr.. O. Y. Brownlee, Noah
Hollowell, S. J. Childs, G. c. Rich
ardson, and w. B. Hodges.
DR.. Bennett reported for the
committee looking to the purchase
of an airport site. This commit
tee was continued.
Due to the change in the calen-
dar year of the Chamber of Com
merce, the annual dinner usually
held in January will be postponed
until spring or until such time as
the new board has a program to
recommend to it's membership.
The report Of Mrs. Wiseman
showed that the organization was
out of debt and had small bal
ance in the treasury.
The directors were requested 70
indicate the committees on which
they preferred to serve and a ma
jority of the chairmen were tenta-
lively selected last night.
The agricultural and the county
fair committees were consolidated
due to the similarity of their
work. The home modernization
committee was discontinued due to
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
HOOVER HITS
AT new DEAL
St. Louis Speech Avowed
Reply to Roosevelt's At
lanta Address

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. IT. (UP).
Former President Herbert Hoov-
err, in an avowed answer to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt's recent Atlanta
speech last night forcefully at
tackled administration relief pol
icies and predicted the national
debt would rise to 80 or SO bill
lions in the next six months.
The titular head of the Repubh-
can party, speaking before the
John Marshall Republican club,
struck at Democratic claims of
averting national disaster in the
bank holiday of 1888 by charging
the panic was caused by lear Oh
the incoming New Deal:
at was the most political ana
the most unnecessary bank panic
in all our history" the former
president said.
Directing a major part of MS
speech to attacking huge relief ex-
penditures, which he said were
Shot through with waste, folly,
notifies and the destruction OF
self-government," Hoover advanc-
ed this four-point program: :,
First, Stop these wasteful fed
eral public works projects; con-
fine them to projects which meet
the needs of the nation.
Second, Decentralize the admin
(Continued on page three)