davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Wings
Over
Wilmington
BY HARRISS

The past weeks flying activi-
ties, kept at a slow walk by per-
sistent ole man wind were high
lighted by four solos, one private
license. and half a dozen cross
country flights.
The lone private ticket went to
Charlie LoWrimore, Jr., Peiffer
Field student.
Joe Brown and Tommy Walton,
two other Peiffer bird-men, took
Joe's 1916 T%aylorcraft on a ross
country hop to Burgaw, Jackson
will, Camp Davis, and back: and
Burk Render and Bill Nurnberger
flew up to Abbotsburg.
Oh, and lest we forget :! Last
week we described the tear-jerk-
: ing emotional disturbance caused
by the disappearance Of Peiffer
Fields coon mascot, Bandit"
Well, today we are very pleased
to state that the tale had a happy
conclusion. Evidently the runaway
renegade had merely iourneyed
back TO the sector of his birth to
attend Easter services, because
late last Sunday afternoon he was
discovered back in his hangar
home.
Out at Pennington Flying Serv-
ice two solos were recorded. Hans
GROCER and N. R. Smith both were
checked out last week.
Robert Robinson logged in a
cross-country' flight in the Stinsor
1O-A, flying to Hamlet and back,
Jack Flowers got in two cross
country hops, making a dual fligh'
early in the week, and a sole
Journey during the latter part;
both jaunts to Wilson and back
Tommy Salmon and Bill Hayes
cunning for a commercial ticke'
under G.I. Bill benefits, eacf
logged in another hour Of night
flying last Monday night.
,.arren Pennington. who witt
brother Jimmy, heads the zen
nington Flying Service, had foul
new registrations during the weel
for G.I. training. They r Ernes
and j. T. Johnson, Randolf Rob
oins, and Johnny Oliphant.
The Wilmington Airpark alst
sent two students into the blue or
solo flights; Pat Preston and Pau
Williams.
A pair of cr%oss-country flight:
were evidenced at the Park dur
ing the week. Sam Sweeney
hoped down TO Georgetown on E
business trip. and Ollie Strickland
flew over to Charlotte.
Tommy Orrell and Tommy
Wrench, both holders of private
tags, were checked out on the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

The five most popular breeds OF
chickens in the United States are
white leghorns, New Hampshires,
barred rocks, white rocks and
Rhode Island reds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

1een done by the war and navy
apartments, while other govern
Z mt departments actually had in
.eased personnel.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Diabetes Unit 10 Hear
Best, , Co-Discojerer
OF |nsuIin, at Forum

The co-discoverer of 1nsulin and
one Of the worlds leading specialists
in the treatment of diabetes will
share the speakers platform No.
vember 10 in a novel, day-long
foru mon diabetes arranged by the
newly organized District Diabetes
Association.
Their report on the latest develop
ments In this field will be directed
not only to the doctor and scientist,
but to the diabetic patient and his
family.
Scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram are DR.. Charles H. Best, d.
rector of the Banting Best Research
Institute at the University of
Toronto in Canada, and DR.. Elliott
P. Joslin, emeritus clinical profess
sor of medicine at Harvard Uni
versity and medical director Of the
Baker Clinic for Diabetes at the
New England Deaconess Hospital IN
Boston.
DR.. Best was the co-discoverer OF
insulin, the drug which has revolu-
tionized the treatment of diabetes.
He received the Nobel Prize In 1923
for this achievement. DR.. Joslin Is
regarded as the country's leading
diabetic clinician and won the Kober
Foundation Medal in 1882.
The medical program will begin
at 1890 am. in the auditorium OF
the District Medical Society, 1718 M
street NV. In a program designed
for medical students, nurses,
dieticians and hospital technicians,.
DR.. Joslin will discuss the treatment
of diabetes, while DR.. Best will COM
pare the merits of insulin, histamine,
heparin and choline in the relief OF
the disease.
For the layman, including not only
members of the lay society OF the
District Diabetes Association but
all diabetes and those who are con-
cerned with their problems, the most
interesting portion Of the program
Is scheduled at 2:30 pm.
At this time, DR.. Best WILL speak
on "Insulin-Past, Present and Fu-
ture." DR.. Joslin's topic will be The
Diabetic, his Family and the Com
munity."
Members Of the District Medical
Society the Diabetes Association
and interested scientists will make
up the audience in the concluding
| program at $50 pm. DR.. Best will
address the group on Advances IN
Carbohydrate Metabolisn1," descrio-
ing the body's absorption Of certain
foods. while DR.. Joslin will discuss
"The Magnitude Of the Diaoetes
Problen, and Its. Solution"
Evening star., 1947-11-10

Women's fashions from 1925 to
1920 will be modelled at q fashion
show Friday at pm. at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. The show is for the benefit
of the Rectoris Aid Society.
Oldest of the so dresses to be
modelled by Is members Of Circle 2,
Rector's Aid Society of the church,
is a 1925 creation for everyday wear.
It has a dropped shoulder, high
wasted bodice with pleats and
skirt that sweeps the floor. There
are buttons all the way down the
front and the dress was worn with
a white lace collar and black half
mitts for the hands.
The 1864 afternoon dresses feat
ured bustles, high necks and tight
fitting bodices.
The 1898 afternoon gown ap-
parently presented a problem for
the person who gets into it.
1t had a high neck with a vase
like collar coming almost to the
chin, hlgh Waists, SklrIS toucli1iis
the floor and was fastened down
the back.
Present-day observers of womens
fashions would probably feel the
1903 suits were closest to those seen
today. They had long sleeves and
tight-ftting jackets. A period touch
is the plumed hat worn with the
suit.
A white broadcloth evening gown
of 1910 covered with lace and having
white kid shoes and white gloves is
expected to attract great deal OF
attention at the shaw. The gown
has high neck, three-quarter
sleeves and skirt that touches the
floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Church Plans Fashion Show
|OfDresses from 1925 to '20s

Ofncials believe the 1917 shapeless
dress is least attractive. The 1920
costume shows little improvement,
they said. One dress is black silk
crepe with red and beige roses
around the bottom of the skirt. It
has a small side drape, plain waist
and three-quarter sleeve. To COM
plete the costume the wearer puts
on a black velvet hat with big
Evening star., 1947-11-10

red rose and high-top red-button
shoes.
Chairman of the committee in
charge of the show Is Mrs. Louise
Williamson. Other committee mem
bers are Mrs. Joseph B. May and
Mrs. Donald Carpenter. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
BurkIey to Address Bor

Senator Barkley, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, will speak at the Fed
eral Bar Association luncheon in the
Willard Hotel November 20. Harold
Lee, governor of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

will be shown at 7:45 pm. Friday,
in the Potomac Heights Recreation
Hall under sponsorship Of the In
dian Head Lutheran Church Of
Our Saviour.
A mission festival Is scheduled ut
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Church at Indian Head
To Sponsor Film Showing

Spselol Dispeieh 10 The Star
INDIAN HEAD, Md, Nov. 1o.-A
film entitled Messenger of Peace"
Evening star., 1947-11-10

8 pm, November 10. when Col. Mar
tin G. Pooh, Army chaplain, viii
speak. Col. Pooh served In the
South Pacific and was aboard the
U. 8. s. Missouri when the japanese
surrendered.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Hadassab Birthday
Viii Be Observed

The Business and Professional
division of Hadassah will hold its
monthly business meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
This meeting will mark the 35th
birthday of Hadassah which will be
celebrated with special candle
lighting ceremony. Highlight of the
evening will be showing Of the
film THE Life of Henrietta Sold"
which will be narrated by Maurice
Evans, Shakespearean actor. The
premiere of the picture was at the
Hadassah Convention in Boston last
fall.
Special tribute will be paid to
the membership of Hadassah's
neighborhood groups at an open
meeting of the Washington Chapter
at / lis pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. A dessert
luncheon at 1915 pm. will precede
the meeting.
Mrs. Raphael Turover. delegate
to the Congress and former national
vice-president of Hadassah, will
speak on Political Goals and Ac-
ton"
A membership tea will be held at
1:30 pm Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. 1. S. Burka, 1705 Allison street
NV. The Donor Dinner will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel on
March Is.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Business Women
Plan lob Form

A forum on the theme, "The
Trouble With Jobs Is People" will
be held by the Education and Voca-
tions Committee OF the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club next Monday at the Burlington
Hotel. The forum will follow din
ner at pm.
Speakers on the forum will in
clude: Miss vi Sutton. chief of We'll
fare and Counseling Service of Per
sonnel of the Hecht Co.; Mrs. Astrio
Kraus, chairman of the Interde-
partmental Conference on Employe
Counseling. and Carlton j. Corliss
manager of the Public Relations
Section of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads. Mrs. Hazel Kenyon
Markell, director of Public Service
and Education with radio station
WTOP, will act as moderator.
Dinner reservations must be made
by Wednesday with Mrs. Edith
Eckert. Mrs. Alyce Gatlin, chairman
of the clubs Education and Vocation
Committee, is in charge Of arrange
ments,
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Visitors Feted

Capt. James Kovel entertained at
cocktails Saturday afternoon in
honor of two visitors In town. They
are Miss Alice McQuaid and her
sister, Thelma Pollen, of New York
City. The latter is director of publi-
cations for the North Atlantic area
of the American Red Cross.
The party was given in Capt. Ko-
vel's apartment which has just been
redecorated. Among those invited
were 1t. Col and Mrs. Dayton w.
Eddy, Maj Clifford E. Roberts. Capt.
and Mrs. Bruce w. Quisenberry,
Capt. Anton E. Stadt, jr.; Baron
Reginald S. van Moyland, Nine.
Penelope Delyannes, Miss Leslie
Williams, Miss Evylen Kenison, Mr..
Thomas Titus. Mr.. Ronnie Green
wood, Miss Arleen Brown, Mr.. Nor
man Salzback, Mr.. John Francis
Buckley. Miss Dorothy Hoy, Mrs.
Helen Cargill and Capt. Frederick
Morber.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - B.
",
Wonem's Action Group to Hear
Mrs. Roosevelt

Announcement has been made thai
General of the Army Dwight D
Eisenhower and Mrs. Eleanor Roose.
welt will be guest speakers at thu
banquet high lighting the annual
convention of the .Women's Action
Committee for Lasting Peace to be
held here March q, % and 90. The
banquet will be held at the May
flower Hotel.
A feature of the three-day conven-
tion, headquarters for which are at
the Shoreham Hotel, will be a session,
on the immediate problems of the
United Nations to be held on the
final day of the conference. Gen
Frederick Osborn, deputy to Warren
r. Austin as American representa-
tive on the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission, and Joseph E
johnson. chief of the division of in
ternational security affairs of the
State Department. will speak.
Gen. Osborn will discuss Control
of Atomic Energy" Mr.. johnson will
speak on Limitation of Armaments. .
DR.. Emily Hickman, national chair
man of the committee, will preside
at this final session of the con-
vention, the general theme of which
is Hopeful Progress Toward Last
ing Peace"
In line with this general theme,
Gen. Eisenhower will speak on "Na-
tional Security as an Aid to Peace,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will discuss
United Nations - Instrument for
Peace" Mrs. Barry Bingham, OF
Glenview, KY, will preside over the
banquet and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
of Washington will be hostess.
Highlights of the opening day OF
the convention will be visit to
the White House where Mrs. Tru-
man will receive the delegates in
the afternoon.
This will be followed by report
on problems of state chairmen with
Mrs. Norman der. Whitehouse OF
New York, national president, pre-
siding. In the evening there will
be reception at the home OF Mrs
Clifford Pinchot, with the District
Committee of the Women's Action
Committee as hostess.
The Committee will put its pro-
gram of action for peace into opera
ton on March % when the dele
gates will call on their Senators
and Representatives to discuss the
policies of the Women's Action
Committee for Lasting Peace. Mrs
Raymond Brown of New York will
lead the delegation.
The March R8 session also will
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Venture CMb Sb01V
On Fridar EVening

A fashion show. featuring new
spring styles and resort wear, will
be presented at $3.50 pm. Friday
under the auspices of the Venture
Club of Montgomery County.
young womens service organization
sponsored by the Soroptimist Club
It will be held at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
Proceeds from the show will be
used for the civic projects of the
club. principally the service work
being done for the Swartzell Home
for Children.
Miss Barbara Eastment is chair
man of the committee for the show
She is being assisted by Esther Mi
zell, chairman of the Ticket Com
mittee; Louise Eastment, chairman
of interior arrangements: Bell Nc
Ginniss. chairman of refreshments,
and Lois Ernest, chairman of pub
licity.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Silver Wedding
AH1zipersarv

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Meyers
were honored at a reception given
Saturday evening in their home in
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Hosts at the reception were Mr.
and Mrs. Meyers four children. Mrs
Marshall F. Emmertt, Mrs. Samuel
G. Rowland, Mr.. William F. Meyers
jr., and Mr.. Carlton Meyers.
Mrs. Meyers is the former Miss
Mary Hazel CAN'T of Herndon, ano
her marriage to Mr.. Meyers took
place in the Methodist Church ir
Annapolis.
Thirty-f1ve guests attended the
reception, and Mr.. Emmertt, Mr.
Rowland and Mrs. Meyers, jr., also
were present.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Mrs. GoH Hostess at Tea;
Other Actipities Scheduled

This afternoon wives of the am
bassadors and ministers of the
British Dominions will pour at q
benefit tea at the United Nations
Club. The purpose of the party is
to obtain food for parcels to be
sent to Great Britain, and admis-
sion to the tea is one or more pounds
of rice or shortening, or, Of course,
monetary contribution.
Mrs. George Oakes is hostess and
those assisting her are Mrs. Hume
Wrong of Canada, Mrs. Norman
j. o. Maxim of Australia, Mrs. H.
T. Andrews of the Union of South
Africa, Lady Berendsen of New
Zealand, Lady Balfour and Lady
Puckle of the British Embassy and
Mrs. M. o. A. Baig of the Indian
Embassy.
The tea is open to the public.
All food received will be packaged
for England through the facilities of
the AWVS general food packaging
service.
Tomorrow evening there will be
another affair at the United Nations
Club when Maj. George Howard en-
tertains at dinner. The party is
being given by the conductor of the
Army Air Forces Band preceding
the Candlelight Musicale to be pre-
sented by the AAF Little SYM
phony at 9 o'clock
Among his guests will be 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Ira Eaker. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Leon w. johnson, Col and
Mrs. ALT Heiberg, Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakes, 1t. Helen Barnes,
and Miss Meredith Howard.
The sypinphony personnel will be
composed of men formerly with
leading orchestras throughout the
United States. Sergt. Abrasha Rob-
ofsky will be the featured baritone
coloiSt
Evening star., 1947-03-17
alpha Zeta Beta
Plans At Meeting

Epsilon Province of Alpha zeta
Beta National Non academic Sor-
ority will hold its annual Province
Conclave here on Saturday and Sun
day.
Formal initiation ceremonies fo1
the 10 PLEDGES of the four province
chapters will be held Saturday eve
ming. followed by dinner and dance
at the Trade Winds Restaurant
Present for the occasion will be the
national president, Miss Doris Le-
Beau of Camden, N. j.; the national
vice president, Mrs. Thelma zeigler
of Baltimore, and the National
Opheleo editor, Miss Kay Burns OF
Washington.
Mrs. Margaret McLindon, province
director, will preside over the an
nual meeting and election of officers,
which will be held Sunday at 1887
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
DR.. WeIcb to Sbeak

The Homemakers Section of the
District Home Economics Associa-
ton will meet at 1870 pm. Friday
in the auditorium of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Eleventh and H
streets NV.
DR.. Herman WEIGH, consultant
with the labor utilization division
of the extension service, Agriculture
Department., will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Pierson P. Brown is chairman
of the program.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Training for Deaf
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion on auditory
training and training of residual
hearing will be held at 7:30 pm
Friday at the Washington Society
for the Hard of Hearing, 2431
Fourteenth street NV. Various
phases of the topic will be dis
cussed and demonstrated by teach
ers and students in the field.
The Parent Training Group OF
the Society, which has one evening
session each month, also holds
weekly discussion periods. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed at
it's last meeting: Mrs. Max Chap
man, president; Mrs. Leonard Ellis
vice president, and Mrs. Tom Tur-
ner, secretary treasurer.
The officers urge that all those
interested in the hard of hearing
especially the parents of pre-school
deafened children, attend the meet.
ing. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Nine. Bbakdi Guest

Nine. L. Dithakar Bhakdi will
speak on Siam at a meeting of the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda, on Fri
day, at the Battery Park Clubhouse.
She is the wife of the former Charge
d'Affaires of the Siamese Legation
in Washington. who has been re-
called for service in his homeland.
Nine. Bhakdi holds medical de-
gree from Johns Hopkins University.
Her training has enabled her to be
of great service to her people during
her periods of residence in her
native Siam.
Tea will be served following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

It was a delightful tea party on
a beautiful afternoon that Mrs.
Guy Despard Golf gave on Satur-
day. She entertained In the oval
room of the Sulgrave Club over
looking the garden. The flowers,
however, were to be found on the
ladies headgear, which, as the first
sign of spring, always precedes the
robin by several weeks.
Judicial, legislative and resi-
Dental circles were represented in
the congenial group of 80 guests.
The wife of the late Senator Golf
of West Virginia has loads of
friends here, barking back to the
days when she lived here and was
one of the Capitals prominent
hostesses.
Among those invited were Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.;; Mrs.
Raymond Baldwin, Mrs. John w.
Bricker and Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Mrs. Emerson Howe was there and
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Carroll Reece, the hostess daugh-
ter, and Mrs. J. Fletcher Slee of
Ontario, who is visiting Mrs. Golf.
Others on this list for conversa-
ton over the teacups were Mrs.
Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Henry Milmore,
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, Mrs.
George Thorpe and her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Edgar Williams; Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mrs. w. D. Mac
Dougal, Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Miss Louisa
Clement, Mrs. Harry Grant Meem
and Mrs. Fred Britten.
Mrs. Golf will be ending her
months stay in Washington soon.
At present she plans to return to
New York sometime next week.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

include round-table discussions
covering such topics as: "Let the
Women Know: knowledge Is
Power" Needs of State Organiza-
tons and "On to Congress"
A policy y-making session will be
held on the morning of March 20
with Mrs. George Fielding Eliot Of
New York, presiding.
Women from all sections of the
United States will attend the con-
ference to discuss plans for advanc-
ing the committees program Of
uniting American women to work
for world peace by promoting
United States participation in the
United Nations.
Mrs. Monroe Percy Bloch of New
York is national chairman of ar-
rangements for the convention. The
Washington committee is headed
by Mrs. Lillian T. Mowrer.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
|Week-End Fetes
For Diplomats
And Officers

Officials of the Australian diplo-
matte service on duty in this coun-
try spent the week end in Wash.
ington, coming here for conferences
with the Ambassador, Mr.. Norman
j. o. Maxim. The Australian Min
lister, Mr.. Alfred Stirling and his
sister, Miss Dorothy Stirling, were
hosts at luncheon Saturday, enter
tanning the visiting diplomats.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim
were among the guests at the lunch
con, which was given in the Queen
Elizabeth room of the Raleigh Hotel
Those from out of town were the
Consul General in New York and
Mrs. C. v. KeAway, and the Consul
General in San Francisco and Mrs
E. K. Smart.
Attending the conference also
were the director of Australian In
formation Service, Mr.. Gavin Casey,
and from the Embassy the Minister,
Mr.. Stirling: the counselor, Mr.
John Oldham, and the economic
counselor, Mr.. j. B. Brigden.
The Ambassador will go to Rich
mond Wednesday to address the
Altrusa Club, an organization of
women. He will speak of labor con-
ditions in Australia and is well
qualified to speak with authority.
He has been a member of the Trade
Union League for 40 years and until
coming to Washington as Ambas-
sador was a member of the cabinet
in the federal labor government.
Another of the parties over the
week end was that yesterday after
noon of the Judge Advocate General
of the Army and Mrs. Thomas H.
Green. They were hosts to newly
intergrated officers and their wives
and had assisting them the execu-
tive officer in Gen. Green's depart
ment, Col. Albert Hickey and Mrs.
Hickey and the generals aide. 1t.
Col. Franklin Clarke, and Mrs.
Clarke. They stood at the door and
presented the guests to the hosts
Others assisting were Col and Mrs.
William Thurman, Col and Mrs
Harold Beatty, Maj. and Mrs. James
E. Atkins and Miss Mary McNiel.
The prettily appointed tea table
was presided over by the wives of
brigadier generals and colonies In
the Judge advocate generals office
These included Mrs. Hubert Hoover
Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs. John
Dinsmore, Mrs. Desmond OKeefe
Mrs. Ernest Brannon, Mrs. William
Rounds, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs
C. c. Fem and Mrs. Frank Ritter.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Daughters Of 1872
Will Meet Fridav

The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Society, United States Daugh-
tiers of 1872, will be held Friday
afternoon at the national headquar-
ters, 1851 Rhode Island avenue. with
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, president
presiding.
Mrs. Lane Schofield, program
chairman, has arranged a musical
program with Millicent Jeffrey, So
prano, accompanied by Myrtle Al
corn. Mrs. Theodore T'iller, chair
man of hospitality. will welcome the
members and guests.
Hostesses at the social hour ano
tea following the meeting will be
Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson, Mrs
Charles w. Kutz, Mrs. Rex Hays
Rhoades and Miss Mary Norris Nc
Cabe.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Obbernzan to L ak

The international relations depart
ment of the Alexandria Woman s
Club will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Oscar B. Ryder
303 Prince street. Guest speaker
will be Paul Opperman, who will dis
cuss Reconstruction In Europe"
Mr.. Opperman is chairman of the
Committee of the American Insti-
tute Planners and lecturer on city
planning, housing and architecture
Evening star., 1947-03-17
for AlH,11ni

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Gamma Phi Beta will hold a
dinner meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Fairfax Hotel. After the
dinner, the president will make a
report for the outgoing executive
board and election of officers for the
coming year will be held.
Executive board members will be
hostesses for the meeting. All
Gamma Phi alumnae living in
Washington or vicinity are invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Library Group

Guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Law Librarians So
ciety of Washington will be Judge
Ellen K. Raedy of the District
Municipal Court. The meeting will
be held at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Parrot Restaurant. Judge Raedy
will discuss the Importance of Law
Librarians to the Work of the
Courts"
Following the brief business meet
ing. which will be presided over by
Mrs. Huberta Prince, president OF
the society, Miss Winifred Ing, pro-
gram chairman, will present the
program.