davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Of the air" in 10 specialized fields OF air
navigation, including meteorology. radio
communications and search and rescue.
The United States and its airlines have
assumed q leading role in developing
these regulations and they reflect the
high standards which have long been ac-
cepted in the United States. Most of
the operating procedures and techniques
which our airlines have found to be most
safe and efficient have been embodied in
them.
PICAo has done important work in
the economic and legal phases OF inter
national civil aviation as well. Placing
the organization on permanent basis
will give new impetus to its efforts to
guarantee the safe and orderly develop
msnt Of world aviation.
RICHARD KERMIT WALDO.
Aviation Division. Department a STATE
Evening star., 1947-04-02
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

is or Is not "subversive," and what is.
or is not Fascist The definitions OF
'fascism," as is daily being demon
strated. are made up to suit the par
ticular political views of the person
making the definition Thus we have
clerical Fascists," cryptic -Fascists."
social Fascists" which in some minds
extend to the Catholic clergy, indus
trialists, land owners, persons opposed
to the Soviets.
What Is Fascist" in Poland or
Yugoslavia? Do our conservatives not
realize, that under the precedent OF this
order, Communists calling themselves
something else could overthrow the
Constitution of the United States, once
they had control of the Government?
What is the meaning of sympathetic
association with? Heaven protect the
people of this country from judgments
by association! The Daily Worker
abhors Iynchings. So do I. Am I.
therefore, by association, Communist?
Hitler was anti Communist. So am I.
Am I, therefore, a Nazi? / am opposed
to this order-for reasons yery different
from the Communists. Does that make
me their fellow traveller?
The Bill of Rights exists to protect
the American citizen against the arbi-
trary power Of the state. There are or
ganizations in this country who wish
to establish the arbitrary power Of their
particular concept Of the state. So, to
protect the people from them, the
President extends the arbitrary power
OF the state over constitutional liber-
ties This is driving out Satan with
Beelzebub. repeat that, far from pro-
tecting the people under the Constitu-
ton, this order sets the pattern for its
overthrow by totalitarians Of the left
or right. That is not President Tru-
mans purpose. But neither he nor his
advisers have thought the problem
through.
The problem is a real one. and 1t can
be met. But 1T cannot be met by the
line of reasoning, or lack of line of
reasoning, that brought forth this
order. 1t can be met by recognizing
certain fundamental principles that lie
at the foundation of the libertarian
state, and translating these principles
into law The President has taken an
easy way and, like most easy ways, it
is very dangerous indeed.
= a. =.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Bales to Direct
1st w aterGate
Series Thursday

The annual event OF the summer
season, the six weeks concert series
by the National Symphony orches-
ira at the Water Gate. will open
Thursday night at $50 o'clock under
Richard Bales direction.
Mr.. Bales. engaged by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
ciation as musical director of the
programs to run until the end Of
July, hardly needs an introduction,
being well known here as a COM
poser and for his activities at the
National Gallery of Art since 1s43.
Having made his debut at the
Water Gates as conductor, on DR..
Hans Kindler's invitation in 1885,
the young Alexandrian was further
honored by Serge Kcussevitzky who
singled him out to join his little
group of five American aspirants to
study conducting privately with him
in Tanglewood one summer.
Worked In Bakery.
Not less interesting Is the rise to
fame of Mona Paulee, mezzo-
soprano, soloist with the National
symphony on the opening night.
Daughter of q theatrical manager,
she acquired her love for music as a
small child by singing along with
the entertainers, as was the practice
of theater audiences at that time.
When she grew up and depression
made it impossible for her family to
pay further for her musical instruc-
ton she accepted position in a
bakery, between the morning. hours
of 3 to 8, enabling her to pay for
her lessons. Her taking part in a
performance by the Pasadena Bach
Society led to an opening in the
San Francisco Opera, followed later
by a contract with the Metropolitan
Opera. She created also the role
of Balkis in Randall Thompson S
premiere of Solomon and Balkis''
given over the air, and sings fire.
quently over the radio.
DR.. Kinder will appear only once
during the Water Gate season. He
will conduct the second concert
Sunday, June %, which Is the 155th
since these concerts were originated.
Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist, will
be the soloist.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

recital at the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street NV, Saturday at 8 pm. ?
Ether Forristall presented Thurs
day at the Women's City Club the
following in recital: Betty Rodman,
Fredda Gerber, Rochelle Millman,
Judith Canter, Elliott Alpher.
Marcia Levy, Charles Gerber, Elaine
Marlowe, Barbara Katz, Freddy
Briceno, Sheila Stoddard, Martin
Novak, Janet henderson, Judith
Garnett, Faye Canter, Clara Carr,
Didi Stoddard, Teri Youngrnan,
Ruth Rodman, Eugene Kossow,
Beryl Alpher and David F1odin.
Gault Chamber Music Players,
Willis Gault, director, will give a
twilight concert in the garden Of
Barney Neighborhood House tonight
at 7 O'Clock, sponsored by the
Mothers Club in honor of Fathers
Day. Edgar Hart, violinist, and the
Barney Neighborhood House Glee
Club. Ida Nancy, director, will
assist.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Piano Recital

Agi Jambor. Hungarian pianist
winner of the Grand Prix of the
WARSAW Philharmonic international
Chopin Competition in 1887, will
give recital in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock. She
had her first piano lessons from
her mother, Olga Jan1bor. we'll
known Budapest music teacher. and
made her debut as soloist with the
Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra
/ at the age of Is. She studied later
under Leo Weiner of the Budapest
1 Conservatory and Edwin Fischer In
Berlin. She also was pupil OF
Kodaly in composition. Before the
war she concertized extensively in
Europe and after the liberation OF
Hungary played in Sweden and
Throughout the Scandinavian Pen
linsula.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
In Local Music Circles

The violin recital by Eugene
Mark, scheduled for this afternoon
in the Phillips Gallery, has been
postponed.
Concerts scheduled by the Marine
Band for today, tomorrow and
Tuesday will be Cancelled. The band
is accompanying President Truman
to the Princeton University bicen-
tennial celebration in Princeton, N.
j. The next concert at the East
Front Capitol will take place We'd
nesday at 8 pm. under Maj. Will
liam F. Santelman's direction.
Eva Whitford Lovette will present
a group of seven students this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock at the Musical
Art Center, 1928 G street NV. Vio-
let Breeding is the accompanist.
Mrs. John Cuno. will play for her
daughter, Nancy. Helen Dunbar,
soprano soloist of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church; Carolyn Schultz,
soprano, Magenta Carney, Faye
Moler Gibbs and Christine Shipman
will participate.
Felicia Rybier, pianist and in
structor, will present the following
students in a recital at the Arts
Club tomorrow at 8 pm: Karen and
Roger Sealey, Ann Winkelman,
Nancy Young. Carol Kossow, Myrta
Goldman, Norma Lee, Cohen, Joan
Steelman. Helene Cohen, Connie
Plakias, Frances Korn. Ruth Bort
Mich, Frances Rosen and Eleanor
Friedman.
Amelia Shorday and Catherine
Emery, vocaists, will be presented
in studio recital by Ethyl Manning
in the lounge, 736 Jackson place
NV, Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock. Harman Nicodemus will be
the accompanist.
Isabel Garvin Shelley will present
the following In a studio recital at
1924 H street NV, Friday at 8
o'clock: Margie White, Cecile Nash,
Merna Lewis, Patricia Nash, Mary
Ann Lewis, Martha Thomas, Helen
Gentle, Frances Laughton, Donald
Campbell, Wayne McKnett, Joanna
Clemens, Jack Masters, Peggy
Shenk. Betty Rogers. Sandra La
Charity, Mary Green and Frank
Skiados There will be an award
of certificates.
Effie A. Collamore, teacher of
organ and piano, will present Robert
Bryant and Muriel Crowson in
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Sunset Concerts Bring Summer
Music Amid Natures Beauty
By Alice Eversmun

| The Sunset Concerts" which the
National Symphony will inaugurate
| this week at the Water Gate will
mean to many nothing more than
the occasion to enjoy music out of
doors in ideal surroundings. To
others they will mean revelation
as regards music. This will come
about by the softening influence OF
nature which inclines the mind to
a contemplation of the reason OF
| the power of music on the human
being. They will discover that it is
a language that expresses universal
truths; that it is the champion OF
beauty, both spiritual and physical
and that it distills a balm for tired
nerves and weary souls that cannot
be obtained elsewhere to the same
degree.
/ When the pageant of sunset
spreads over the hills Of Virginia
and the waters of the Potomac
mirrors it's colors; when the light
dims and the stars come out, as
evening takes over, there operates
an indeflnable magic even without
the benefit of music. But when the
great thoughts of genius pour out in
it's strains, then is one conscious
that the hurry and worry of the
daily routine are not so important,
that there remains, Interchangeable
a deeper significance to life.
Dedicated to Modernists.
Much of the music that will be
heard is considered already as de-
cadent by the energetic modernists
of today. The eminent Mexican
composer, Carlos Chavez. in his
book, Toward New Music,
writes:
''It is not easy for the general
public to comprehend that an era
of electricity and great mechanical
inventions may inspire profound
works of art, works worthy of being
classed with the symphonies of Bee
thoven and the cantatas of Bach
1t is difficult to realize that the great
contemporary advance in science
will result in marvellous artistic
Towering" .-..
| 1t is not only difficult to believe
that statement but In the 10 years
since Mr.. Chavez published his book
little has been done in composition
that would prove it.
! New scientific inventions, if not OF
the scope and Importance of the
present, were to be found in the days
of the great composers of the past
Yet it was to nature they turned
and to the spiritual light of their
own inner sanctuary for inspiration.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Humanity will always look back to
the perfection of the Garden OF
Eden and long for that ideal time
when the glories of nature and the
trustfulness and innocence of our
forebearers found a sublime union.
Such magnificent spectacles as can
be found in the earth and sky at the
Water Gate prove this eternal truth.
Summer Series a Venture.
Washington is fortunate in having
such an ideal site, not to be matched
in the whole country. 1t was a ven-
ture when the summer series of the
National Symphony were planned
II years ago. The unusual idea Of
having barge moored in the river
as a stage was original and intrigu-
ing, but also full Of difficulties. It
took a long time for the many prob
lens, such as the acoustical shell
and the amplification, to be worked
out. The question of transportation
also was important, but that, too,
was solved. There is the ever
present threat of bad weather, but
the concerts are so spaced that
postponement to another evening
is possible.
The war cast its shadow over the
Water Gate concerts also. There
were nights when its horror struck
home with the sound of the blackout
siren and the pleasant reminder of
peacetime the audience sought in
music was destroyed with the hurry
to shelter. Insistence on victory was
the keynote of these concerts, Its
wreathed emblem prominently dis
played on the wall of the shell.
Flags of the United Nations were
massed across the stage to honor
some events, and there was the
thrilling moment when the premiere
of Harl McDonald's "Bataan" was
broadcast to Australia, where Gen.
Macarthur and his men were waiting
to hear it. The Water Gate concerts
are interviewer with the sorrows and
joys of civic life. Their drama has
taken place to the accompaniment
of beautiful music and under the
benign majesty of nature In its man
Iifold manifestations.
This year there will again be
proper transportation for those at
tending. The horse-drawn vehicles
that served during the war have
disappeared and the long walk from
the streetcar and buses will no longer
be necessary. All will be the same
as it has been for IL years, with the
National Symphony still providing
the community with both entertain-
lment and spiritual contentment. .
Evening star., 1947-06-15

ents, he came
to this country
"a t e W ye a r S
after graduating
from the Ma
tional Conserva-
tory Of Cuba at
the age of IA.
A fter supple
m e n t in 6 his
S t u dies with
Moritz and He'd
wig RoSenthal,
he m a d e h i S
concert debut in
Town Hall, New
York. in 1941.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Additions Announced
For Young Singers

The Washington Opera Guild,
Inc, announces second series of
additions for young singers of Wash
ington and vicinity, scheduled for
next Saturday and Sunday. The
competition winners in this young
American artists project will be
presented In three one-act operas
by Puccini, "Suor Angelica" III
Tabarro" and "Gianni Schicchi," in
November.
December auditioners and June
finalists will be given an opportunity
for an appearance in Puccini's
operas.
Applications should be sent to the
Guild headquarters, 1928 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
TODAY.

DOUGLAS, JOHNSON. piano recital,
hssdas Ass2Rsl 5sas.s as35s,s :: fss f. ss|ss s%
ssonnsnnEs sonass No. s cSeen profShf
rss' N %fs. s.s$ss f. ass5 #s
Fssrs1sslls '2Fs oP g; bsbussys bs fss eel.
lines d'Anacapri."' La ,1a Terrace .susns des
aqdls9ess aHrsiee au Liszts sia's os ans
soir," "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. g.
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Mai.
| George S. Howard. leader; east front,
eRpito Rfsna g smiths oSeIssTs panse ~asn q ths
Amazons," Ciarke's Stars in Vel
vety SKY" Tlsergt:, Arthur vt u,,oNyi YIN; !;
Gnst solSs TpkEs Petarss ss an Ex
hseSs0hi hets hHerodsde. nseNh Mtfsergt. Asrasha
Kobofsky' Saritbons Soaos'; Dars
Exea M9esie "stoymy nsneITaiae; Weatiaer," Joshua
Eli the Battle of uGiG Jerieho'ss .. rAha. AAE.
kaps kana issder; SisS o'ae; sousas STARS snd
Stripes Forever"
TOMORROW.
| WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital
| LID S. Chapel. 8 pm.
| NAVY BAND, Cwo Richard Town
pm'' SEM iesdd aoldman's IS .cSesrio Msffh;S
overture. Gomez IL S0dI any S1o-
bays "Hajre Kati," Fred HingeT.
marimba soloist; excerpts; Wrlsnt-
Forrest Song of NORWAY: MorriS,
sey's "Martinfaue," Lake Lakes DIG
Jacks" trumpet trio: Francis stey.
Frs.nFkiser's Fra. .Three Blind Mice"
|. finale, Tschaikowsky's symphony
No. A.
AGI JAMBoR, piano recital, rhillips
Gallery. $40 pm. Bach -Busoni
"Chaconne," Schumsnn's FantasleI
stuecke," Kabalewsky's Three Prei-,
udes," Gershwins Three Preludes;
Phillips "Etude Minor. Denussys
3'L'isle joyeuse," Weiners passa,,
caglia," Chopin's SONATA Minor.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
FRANKLIN B. Charles. leader: band
stand, $50 pm. Lakes BunKer r
astradella": Czibulka's Pair Maiden
of Seville" Franke's Intemezzo
RusseS: selections, .Herbert's Sweet
hearts Affords "Skyliner; Walu-
teufeIs ''Fruelingskinder, JOYS
Cradle of Liberty
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID s Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Programs of the w eek

MARINE BAND. Mai. William F. Santel.,
pm, Elears "The Crown of India" 4"
Mendelssohn's 'Fingars Cave Over.
ture," Rodgers' BLUE Moon" Del
Staigers' Carnival of Venice" Rob-
Lehar's merry widow; Morrissey' S
Martinique" Simons THE Volun-
teer," Robert Isele. trombone soloist;
THE Hut of Baba-Yaga," THE Great
Gate of Kiev," from MoussogSky's S
Pictures at an Exhibition
Evening star., 1947-06-15

armed forces in France, Belgium
and Germany, Mr.. johnson was
decorated with Bronze Star. He
gave many recitals during his train
ing period in this country and in
combat areas abroad.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
stand. $50 pm. Goldman's In the
springtime' = snoal oysrsure Gemszs se,s1 al
SER Sierra sue Berlins aBlue skies,S
Vollstedt's Merry Comrades" Rich
ards Emblem of Unity"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sunset CONCERTS" Richard Bales,
soprano, soloist; Water Gate, $50
works Music, Thomas Me voici
4om dsns 10n eopap cayapis Vei 10 Past
Emperor waltz" styxs "spielerei,"
overture to Won suppe's ."'Fatin-
sznpbohy t7a meponalds Mo1dis
fxmDhsny Sseaass bSorahs bS f. PaaTaelGMfs sanrs Ms
Mother Taught Me-" Delibes' The
Maids of Cadiz,n MISS Paulee; over
ture Wagner's 'Rienzi.' e,@
FRIDAY. @
leader; east front. Capitol. 5 pm.
Hayes March Of the Mighty.", over,
ture, Wagner's Die Meistersinger,,"
6oiss 6oen Psnfs ansssy Of usae ths oS Span5sn su
"Bolero," trumpet trio, sergts.
Barnes, Bachman, Mitchell; Barry.
more's Russian Dances" Anvil
Chorus Verdfs III Trovatore,"
Khachaturian's Armenian Dances"
Finale Dvorak's New World
Symphony"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. leader, band
stand, $50 pm. Fillmore's 'Ameri-
cans We Strauss prince Methu-
salem" Lincke's ''Amina." Herbert's
1T Happened in Nordland." Al
ford's THE World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" Waldetufel's Conf
dence." Coldman's Columbia"
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. S Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Winifred Waldo will present her
students in a song recital Tuesday,
in the Lutheran Service Center, 736
Jackson place NV, at pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Pianist in Recital
AT Gallery Tonight

Douglas johnson, pianist, win be
presented by the National Gallery
of Art in recital tonight at 8 O'Clock,
Born in Havana of American par
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Carrie v. Byram presented Danny
Irvine, Louis Schmidt, John Locke
Anne Rogers, Barbara Wagner, Jane
Anderson, Sally Hammett, Barbara
Criswell, John Wolfe, jr., and
Llewellyn Good in piano recital
Thursday at the Musical Art Center,
1925 G street NV. Max Kobre,
yiolinist, was the guest artist. Nancy
Croft and Gerald McGoverrl were
presented by Mrs. Harry Porter on
the same program.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Draper Recital

Dorothy. Hodgkin Dorsey's Con-
cert Bureau announces the engage
ment of Paul Draper. classic tap
dancer, who will appear January
26, 1948 in Constitution Hall jointly
with Larry Adler, harmonica player,
This will bring to sixteen the num-
Der of the Bureaus concert at
fractions for the coming season.
The Draper-Adler recital is special
event.
There will be two series of Sun
day afternoon concerts and one
weekday evening series. The first
is H-instrumental in character; it
offers Francescatti and Kreisler
Iyiolinists, Marila Jonas, Vronsky and
Babin and Casadesus, pianists.
The second Sunday series is all
vocal, and includes recitals by Bjoer-
ling, Pima, Eleanor Steber, Patrice
Munsel and also the Don Cossack
Chorus, Serge Jarof. director. The
weekday concerts will begin with
James Melton and followed by Men
uhin, Rubinstein, Horowitz ano
Lotte lehman, each of whom will
give q full-length recital.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Air Conditioned for Comfort
DON DE FORE, VICTOR MOORE,
CHARLIE RUGGLES, ANN HARDING in
1T Happened on 5th Ave"
- J., 3. 6:I5. 7.25, Gao. Extra! 'Gooia
'oh. -
Evening star., 1947-06-15
s. z:lI nzl] Nj y
DOES
DOES
ALCOHOLIC
EXCESS
STAND BETWEEN YOU
AND SUCCESS?

IF you are one of those unfor.unates
whom alcohol is depriving of health
and opportunity, remember this:
Drunkenness is disease and as such
is subject to control. The McTaggart
System functions on this basis. It's
pure vegetable liquids destroy totally
the taste or craving for alcohol and
fraa Aaa frorr, all need or deSire for
Evening star., 1947-06-15

this stmulant In fact they
digestive and culatory
uraly benefited No hosptalizaton of kind needed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

Subscribe to The Citizen-25
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24
USO Lille Theafer
Unit Performed At
Hospital Last Night

iAttle Theatcr Group Of the
1mrkson square USO presented
sMvwFal numbers from its sum-
nsF show. "Frolicks of l947". at
O. Us. Naval Hospital last eve
alpg
TIA show played 10 a very APP
pIefiative audience and several
~ thr cast members were called
hmek Cos encoFcS.
Thr show was presented in
waFd A. which has been con-
verted into a theater. equipped
With stage. screen and sound
system The show was planned
\, the staff Of the USO. working
q cspopeFnti0n with. the Amcrican
ND Cross Recreation workers
siMttoned 10 the Naval Hospital.
The east making ap the eve-
nine's performance included:
Coralic SChradcr. Veda Thomp.
sssa Dorccn Cruz. Dianne Ohmic
MaFgs siursen, Gladys Tredeau
UtFfy pinder. program director
"a M USo. and Beatrice Moreno
secutnpanist for the show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24
CASE AGAINST PAPY
(Coptinued from PAGE One,

Whitaker was scheduled to con-
clude the defense arguments
late today. Then Judge Walker
was due to deliver the case to
the jury.
Papy denied flatly he had Of
fercd any brides to help defeat
the bookie bill when he took the
stand in his own defense in a
surprise move. In all he was two
hours on the stand.
He vigorously denied that he
had made the alleged offers of
500 to Camp and 5000 and then
$500 and a case of Scotch to Cd
ham to help defeat the bill to
prohibit leasing of private wires
10 bookie service operators.
I'VE had no money" asserted
Papy positively when he claimed
the fight against the bill had been
headed by a small group of small
county legislators.
Papy said he had spoken once
each to Camp and Oldham con-
corning the bill.
Il told Oldham when l discuss
ed the bill with him that I had
heard they're paying 500 for
votes on this bill. Believe me in
my sincerity that my only inter-
est is for the little counties
Then told him, eddie, l can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24

famous country the richest Europe
mineral products The capital
Prague Member the United Nations General Assembly and of the
Economic and Social Council represented at UN
by Dr. Jan Papank Her flag two horizontal
stripes white and red width blue triangle the left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-24
No Reductions
Of State Pensions,
DIR. Herman Says

Dr. Carl N. Herman. chairman
II the District 10 Welfare Board,
today assured recipients Of old
ace assistance. aid TO the blind
and aid 60 dependent children,
that M reduction will he made
IN monthly assistance payments
beraune oi the recent action of
the State Budget Commission in
requiring all departments Of
&iate government 90 set up 10
per cent reserve Of State appro-
pTiasionS In their annual budgets.
The Budget Commission, DR..
Herman said he had been In
formed. held the reserve neccs-
cary ~ q safeguard againgt pos
slble deficits
Distressing the action Of the
etate Welfare board in revising
lts budget as directed. DIR. Her
nsnn aaid the District Welfare
Beard had been advised by State
welfare Commissioner Leland
w. Hiatt that the assistance pro-
afam will continue 30 be carried
"A present levels and that new
casra will continue 90 he added.
Hiatt had stated. however. he
aMNi. that because II limitation
af funds u would be impossible to
llnBee lately increase maximum
payments to the aged and blind
lsoin the present s45 per month
N so per month. as authorized
" the Legislature. The State
noaFd also found u necessary to
eNgtfict payments to dependent
ehlhiren o. maximums Of S24 for
the first child under 10. or un-
Co. % Il attending school rcgu-
mrty. and els to other children
ln me family group.
The additional funds appro-
Grated by the l947 Legislature
hw welfare purposes. Hiatt had
explained, will be- used by the
Ntatc Welfare Beard to help car
- the program through the year
ahvad. due to continued high
Bting Gusts and the large num-
- % applications. some of which
have been pending for months,
o. Herman concluded.