davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-10-29
DR.. John Mooreud
Leaves Nov. s
For Muinlund

DR.. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health for the
Virgin Islands, will leave st.
Thomas on Saturday, Novem-
Der s, for Boston, where he
will attend a meeting of the
American Public Health As
ISOLATION; from thence he will
go to Washington to attend the
State and Territorial Health
Officers Conference.
DR.. Moorhead will be absent
from his post for about three
Continued on page 4
, 1948-10-29
BENJAMIN, LUCIEN
HARRIGAN SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT

Wilfred Benjamin and Luz
Glen Harrigan will speak to the
people of the Christiansted
Country District tomorrow
night, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Benjamin invites all
farmers, agricultural workers,
representatives of the Virgin
Islands Company, Diamond
Distillery, Public Works EN-
ployees, laborers, street clean
ers and all people living at the
Housing projct to attend.
, 1948-10-29
TRUMAN RETURNS
WITH HIS
DISAPPROVAL

President Truman has re-
turned to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands without his APP
prevail, the Ordinance passed
by the Municipal Council of
st. Thomas and st. John over
the Executive veto, purport-
porting to cancel all penalties
imposed on food invoices UNI
der the Trade Tax Law Of
1947.
This bill was first passed by
the st. Thomas body on June
18th disapproved by the Act
ing Governor June 81, passed
over the Executive veto on
August s, and again disappro-
we'd on August q by the Cow
ernor and forwarded by him
to the President of the United
States on September 3rd.
, 1948-10-29
Part Of Borne Field
MoY Be Leased
For Hotel

Two continental business
men, conferred with members
of the st. Thomas Devlop-
ment Authority and the Chief
Executive in connection with
the leasing of properties at
Bourne Field for hotel devel-
opment purposes.
Substantial agreements
were reached with Messrs.
Fodder and Gallagher. Both
leases will be executed and
approved this week.
, 1948-10-29
ROPOSE FORUM
ON REFERENDUM
CANCELLED

Because the Organic Act
Committee was unable to OBJ
tain speakers in St. Croix who
would wish to debate issues
in connection with the coming
referendum on the subject Of
an elected Governor, a single
legislature, there was no alter
native but to cancel the pro-
posed forum here, Acting Gov
ernor Morris F. de Castro.
Chairman Of the Committee
announced.
It was originally planned to
hold an information program
in st. Croix on November LIST.
Last week forums were held
in st. Thomas at which the
subjects were taken up. Re-
cordings of the talks were
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-10-29
ST. Thomus Power
Authority Moy Not
RIG Loon

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has indicated that
it may not be in a position to
approve the application of the
Municipality of st. Thomas &
st. John for a loan of 100000
for financing conversion of
Charlotte Amalie to AC, the
Department of the Interior has
Informed Acting Governor de
Castro.
Counsel for the RFC has
been unable to find legal auth
ority for the Municipality to
issue bonds in evidence Of in
debtedness.
Mr.. de Castro has had sew
eral conferences with the
Power Authority and ways B.
means are now being studied
to obtain funds from other
sources. The Acting Governor
said that the city is approx
matelV rs Der cent converted
to &C at the present time but
that the remaining Is per cent
of the city, being the business
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-10-29
Vuughn MuY Buy
Hotel Site In
ST. Thornus

Anthony ]. Vaughn, accept
able bidder for the purchase
of the East Point property for
hotel construction purposes
conferred with the Acting Gov
ernor yesterday, at which time
substantial agreement was
reached with reference to the
details Of the title transfer.
Due to certain other compli-
cations, however, Mr.. Vaughn
has requested that he be grant
ed until Monday, November /,
to make a final decision.
, 1948-10-29
DR.. E chegdruY May
Be Virgin Islunds
Veterinarian

DR.. Julio A. Echegaray, doc
tor of veterinary medicine,
who is on the staff of the Uni
ted States Bureau Of Animal
Industry in San Juan, has
been recommended for appoint
ment as Veterinarian in the
Virgin Islands and the Bureau
of Animal Industry has agreed
to release him.
DR.. Echegaray's appoint
ment will be processed in time
, 1948-10-29
E STEELE NAMED
TO ST. THOMAS
RETIREMENT BOARD

Alberto Steele has been no
minated by the Acting Cover
nor to membership on the st.
Thomas Retirement Board
The recommendation was sent
to the Department Of Social
Welfare for approval.
Mr.. Steele will succeed AL
wyn Richards who recently
resigned from the Municipal
for him to report for duty in
the Virgin Islands on Novem-
Der Is.
, 1948-10-29
Inviting Bids
To Improve Ditch
At Bussin Triunqle

Sealed bids are requested by
the Public Housing Admins
tration for improvements to a
ditch at Basin Triangle, in
Christiansted. Contractors
may send their bids to Allan
G. Harris who is in charge Of
Management and Mainten-
ance there.
Bids will be accepted until
4 p. m. on November 10th.
, 1948-10-29
EXECUTIVE APPROVES
FOR DELEGATE
TO w. i. CONFAB

The Chief Executive has ap-
proved funds for the travel &
transportation expenses Of At
torney William S. Moorhead
delegate, to the West Indian
Conference to held shortly in
Guadeloupe.
, 1948-10-29

William HaIlan Tuck, American
chemist and industrial engineer,
has been unanimously elected
Director General of the Interna-
tiOnal Refugee Organization
QRO) by its General Council
which met in Geneva recently.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

vember, and World war II surrendsr docu.
ments. for an Indefinite period.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open IL
I'm. to 5 pm. weekdays and . to 10 pm
Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris.
ing the Mellon, Kress. Widener and DALE
collections and gifts from other donors
for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty.
frst street NV: open daily IL am. to
pm, Monday until 10 pm, Sunday 2 tc
7 pm; modern French and American
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV: open =
am. to pm. daily: display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
Artists Coop Show. 4 HilIyer court
NV; paintings and sculpturing by loca
NaIsmb.4 artists open aa Sundays to PM through
The Playhouse Art Gallery. 727 Fifteenth
street NV, portraits and charcoal sketches
by Brian Stonehouse. British Oticer in
World War II, open to public . to 4:30
pm. and to 1870 pm. daily and Sun
day through November.
FOR. sERvICEMEN.
Ss sedess ssre.s saeS NW on,. na Mi5nss b4.v egs
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
open daily noon to midnight.
Dance, sponsored by the Naval Gun
Factory Post Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, at the new Coral Hall, 57O7 Marl-
boro pike Sc. 3 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Warner Brothers Studio
Luys OFF 1000 Employees

BY the ASSoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13.-Warner
Bros. has laid off 1000 employees in
recent weeks and the showdown, the
studio says, is expected to last until
January l.
The studio declares 1t has a record
backlog of % pictures.
Another studio, Eagle-Lion, re-
Gently closed until January IS.
Precooked full meals now are be-
ing packed in frozen form.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Saturdays. Also paintings Of Brazil by
Olga Mary. thToush TUESDAY.
The Public Library, Eighth and x streets
NV: illustrations Of children's books;
through November s Ss; sa'1dsvs open 3 am TO 3
II The Watiins Gallery Of American Uni
versity. Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV; Haitian popular art, through
December /. Open 10 am. to 4:30 pm;
weekdays, and 2 to 5 pm. Saturdays and
barnet Alden Gallery;,o ~ I 2, Eandslph .nssI1a
and . to 5 pm. sundays; contemporary
religious paintings. through November:
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
12 to 4:3O pm, Mondays, 10 an; to $3.50
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays am; II to
lection, through Tuesday: contemporary
Museum Print Annual, through Sunday.
Also water colors by artists of Washington,
for an indefinite period.
capo bs5rry Streets s csasrs' open rl't to and
Monday through Saturday and II 80 am.
to 10 pm. Sunday. exhibit commemorat-
ing the centennial Of the Oregon Territory,
through February II; 1949; Original La,
December 10, and original manuscript Of
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" for
an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets s.s. NV; open se si45 an to
urdays and 80 to S pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit concentrating the cen
tenniai Of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science. through No
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Wi \X:; i 5:
". ..

DANCES.
| New York. State Society Syraeuse
NiEht Ball" shorsham Hotel. $50 o'cloc'
Saturday Niter Dance. YMCA, 1876
@ street NV, Q o'clock tonight.
| Senior dance, Jewish Community Cen:
ter, sixteenth and Cue streets NV"
Junior Hadassah dance. Ambsssado,
Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
| wanderbirds Hiking Club, Livingstons
! road to Naylor road, meet at Tenth ano
| Pennsylvania avenue NV. Livingstone
bus leaves e:45 am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club, Oxon run to Oxor
Hill Nd, meet at 1870 pm. tomorrow,
at end Of Livingstone line, Tenth and
| Pennsylvania avenue NV.
MEETING.
New International Speakers Giup
meets at YMcA, 1885 @ street NV
o'clock tonight MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital Church
of the Latter Day Saints, s o'clock to-
hish'' SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Ma.eum' Tenth H1 street and n,
to so pm. SUNDAYS and weekdays: tn
Metropolitan Art 90 Contest paintings
through Xms1iess NoveWess Veterans rs Committee Club
heuse, 1871 New Hampshire avenue NV.
open 2 to 5 pm. daily; SECOND annual 1 ex.
hibit Of the ave Greater washington Area
Council Including works Of "a Wasnlng-
ton artists, through November.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV: open m
to pm. weekdays and 8 am untll noon
Evening star., 1948-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. '*B-11
",

Job, Selena builds another low-cost
house for q CT. Selena has three
nearing completion.
tReleased by North American Nevspapes
Alliance, mc.)
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Hollywood:
Lana Turner
Cast as Shy Girl
With Dreams
By Sheiloh Grohom

Lana, Turner'S next picture at
Metro will be Half an Angel" to
be produced by Everett Riskin. The
STORY is about . shy, retiring girl
who has dreams in which she is
quite the opposite. In the dream
sequences we will see the girl be-
having in the way she would like
to in real life. Robert Taylor is
Lana's costar.
Judy Garland will go to London
and Paris to make q movie for
Metro. I found Judy in q huddle
with Producer Arthur Freed and
he has an exciting sounding movie
lined up for Judy abroad. Most
of 1t viii be shot in the Bohemian
part of Paris" Arthur tells me.
"It's a period piece" Fred Astair
and Judy now have title for their
new musical-"The Barclays of
Broadway"
Laraine Day has q date with a
hair dyer--she hopes. I find her
a screaming blond, on the set OF
MY Dear Secretary" Leo CDuro-
cher hates blonds," Laraine tells
me. IT dyed my hair yellow because
it fits the part, but when I leave
for the east to meet my husband I'll
be a brunette" Laraine is taking
her three children and their nurse
East with her, and she will park
them in Durocher's apartment in
New York while she becomes a
follower of Leo and his Brooklyn
Dodgers for the rest Of the baseball
season. "I won't be back in Holly
wood until October" Laraine con-
cludes blissfully.
Donna Reed is hoping to play
the other lead with Helen Walker
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Samuel Selden again will direct
the production. with the assistance
of Professor Playwright Green.
Aside to Lionel Landry: That was
most gratifying letter, but we
must get 8. N. Behrman in the clear
with you. 1t was not bad mathe-
matics, but out of deep respect
for Jean Giraudoux that he kept the
latter's "38" as q kind of license
plate on the "Amphytryon" under
discussion. He regards his adapta-
ton as q sort of translation, which,
we both know, is a dazzling modesty
on the part Of any playwright. Ex-
cept Behrman.
The review for which Broadway
really waited on Sleepy Hollow"
was that Of Wolcott Gibbs OF The
New Yorker. One of the truths. or
possibly legends, by which New York
lives as that Critic Gibbs and Rus
sell Maloney, co-author of Sleepy
Hollow" are the liveliest feudists
since the Hatfiehs and the McCoys.
In the main, however. except for
one sentence, Mr.. Gibbs review was
a model of restraint.
That sentence read:
-"It is a quaint, innocent little
story almost wholly undiluted by
corrupt Goth Century wit, and I'm
afraid it gets to be rather a trial
before the evening Is over"
Judicial decisions seldom are
vented with such eloquence and
grace.
1t is interesting-most Of all, no
doubt, to Mr.. Maloney-that Mr..
Gibbs is reported to be in the second
act of a play which, If it ever is
finished, might come under the
scrutiny of Mr.. M. as critic.
The theme ofrthe Gibbs play is
the yearning Of New Yorker wri-
ter to do something significant in
literature, a subject upon which
Mr.. Maloney has touched several
times in his own critical writing.
kT* r
Followers Of Hollywood's casting
methods might well herald the
movie colony's return to fundamen-
Evening star., 1948-06-15

tails in the news of RKO's plans for
Samson and Delilah."
Samson will be played by Victor
Mature, and Delilah by no less =
female than Hedy Lamar.
\ X X X
"Farrabique," the story of life on
a French farm, which will open at
the Dupont tomorrow, was screened
for critics yesterday. 1t left little
doubt that it is a completely literal
document, acted by French farm
family on its own soil, and photo
graphed over a full years period to
show the effect of seasonal changes
upon family and farm life.
Next to buying a farm, "Farre-
bique" is the easiest way to discover
what rural life is like. In France,
especially, but not altogether.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

in the Harry Popkin production,
Impact" With Brian Donlevy
scheduled for another picture right
away, Mr.. Popkin is now negotiat-
ing with Robert Young for the male
lead. And yours truly-me-will
play the part of news broadcaster.
I started life as an actress, but
never thought I'd 60 back to it.
+ + y 4
Van and Evie johnson d1op In at
the Hollywood Brown Derby and
run smack into Ewes previous mate,
Keenan, Wynn. The visitors stop
eating to stare while keenan, goes
into big act, and yells Hello, sit
down." whenever situation like
this comes up." Kennan tells me
later, II always play it big"
Wallace Beery-who, by the way,
Is not sick, as was reported-is leav-
ing by air for Paris on June 80. Not
only is he taking his adopted
daughter, Carol Ann, along, but
also his protegee and Carols pal,
Lucille Bannister. When he gets
back-in two months--Wally says
he will tackle the paternity case
now pending against him.
Edward Arnolds son Bill, has re-
enlisted in the Army. I had heard
that Wayne Morris also was going
back into service, but Wayne, who
had such brilliant war record, says
no, he's going to continue as a ci-
william. BY the way, he dyes his hair
platinum blond for all his pictures.
1t started with Time of Your Life.
1T does something for me-" says the
very masculine Mr.. Morris.
George Jessel was almost set to
cover the Presidential nomination
conventions in Philadelphia for a
Chicago paper. He was Cancelled
Evening star., 1948-06-15

peak in "The Jolson Story" and
Betty was the bright and shining
girl in the cast Of Call Me Mister"
Being intelligent, they saw the irony
of q success story such as that, but
they chose to laugh-just q mite
sardonically-at the situation.
They left the public weeping over
their plight to the Hollywood colum-
nists, and they could not have left
it in more capable hands, or tear
ducts.
Then, . year ago, the Parks
family was reunited in Hollywood.
This put 1t up to the columnists to
20 out and find themselves another
continued story. Unfortunately,
they never found one quite so touch
ing to their hearts. This, in its
way, was an even sadder thing than
having Larry and Betty separated
by q whole continent.
Well, from now OH things will be
better for the Hollywood writer's, II
worse for Larry Parks and his tall
ented wife. They are to be sepa-
rated again, but this time with a
kind of reverse English. Come
August, Larry will be appearing in
4 musical headed for Broadway and
Betty will be in Hollywood where
M-G-M is convinced she is the
most promising new girl on its pay
roll.
Stories never end in Hollywood;
they just develop lulls now and
then.
Even II thousands of tourists did
not come to see Paul Green's FAM
GUS symphonic drama, 1.-THE Lost
Colony" the population of Manteo,
N. c., would take big percent
agewise leap with merely members
of the cast. There will be 237 per-
formers in this years Lost Colony
drama, composed not only of native
Roanoke Island performers, but of
students from the drama schools of
the South and a sprinkling of New
York professionals.
The 237 actors, plus a chorus OF
1S from Westminster Choir College,
Princeton, N. j., already are in
rehearsal for the eighth seasons
premiere performance, set for July l.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Tom Drake, like Red Skelton, has
gained 30 pounds. And when / see
him in the Metro cafe. Tom Is nib
bling on q small salad. do me q
favor?" Tom asks me, between nib
bles. please put In your column
that I was not smoking In bed and
caused my apartment to get on IRE.
1t was q faulty wire that did it."
Enrol Flynn and wife. Nora. travel
on to Jamaica from his current
P. A. in Denver. But Nora won't
stay there too long with Errol,
which means they will be separated
again for several months.
Selena Royle is q wonderful girl.
Every time she gets q new picture
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Next for Tourneur

Jacques Tourneur, whose direc-
ton of Berlin Express" contrib
uted notably to the success OF this
current RKO Radio hit, has been
given "Interference" as his next as
signment at this studio.
A story with professional football
for its background, Interference"
was adapted by Charles Schnee
from the original, Education Of
the Heart" by Irwin Shaw.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Where and When
Current 1hsater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
I Stage.
National-"Harvey":: $50 pm.
Screen.

Stage.
National-"Harvey":; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Fuller Brush
Man; los, $40, 500, 7:25 and $40
pm.
Capitol-"Scudda Hoo! Scudda
Hay; 1o:45 am, 1:40, 4:20. 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
m, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Dupont-"The Mill on the Floss;
l2:45, 2:35, 1870. $40, S:l5 and 1910
pm.
12:45, 2:35, 4:30, $40, BIS and 1910
pm.
Hippodrome - Nicholas Nickle-
by; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:S5
pm.
Keith's-"Another Part Of the
Forest; 1885 am. l. $40, $40,
TAO and s:55 pm.
LittIe-'Le Silence Est Dor:
1885 am, 1885, 3:35. $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Coroner Creek;
40 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Arch Of Triumph; 10:45
a m, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
PIayhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 100, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:25
pm.
Pix-"Henry the Fifth: 2, 4:l5
$40 and 9:10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"Fuller Brush Man; II
am. ITO, 800, $50. TAO and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

when the big boss decided there were
too many motion picture people al
ready scheduled to cover them.
June Haver is now down to less
than 100 pounds in weight. She tells
me that when she finishes playing
Marilyn Miller In Silver Lining" she
will report back to Goth Century-Fox
for sweet Sue" In my opinion,
June would do better to take q long
rest between the two pictures-or
she will have to.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
.H'wood ColumniSts Will Get
New wTwist on an Old Story
BY Joy Cormody

Holywoods eoumnis achmose lot and the only story
exciting divorce
marriage separates the husband and wife.
rather constantly in fearful
then at his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

The Twin-Rower. made
by the Gaterman Mfg.
Co.. as the name i'm
plies. places two wind
rows of cut crop in one
while moving. 1t per-
mits field balers. COM
bines. buckrakes and
hay leaders TO operate
at full capacity.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Widow Of Mccormick
Sues Second Husband
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. 18
The former Mrs. Harold McCor
mick, widow of the wealthy one
time head of International Har-
vester Co., has filed suit for divorce
from George TAFT, jr., whom she
married a year after Mr.. Mccor-
mick's death.
Her attorney, William " O'Con-
nor, filed the action here late yes.
terday.. Mr.. O'Connor said the sep
aration was amicable and that she
will seek custody of their son Will
son. 4.
Mrs. Tait-then Ada Wilson,
married Mr.. Mccormick in May,
1898. They lived quietly in Beverly
Hills. and on his death in October
1s41. she inherited 100000. Prior
to their marriage she had been his
nurse.
1t was Mr.. McCormick's third
marriage. His first was to Edith
Rockefeller, daughter of John D
Rockefeller. They were divorced
after their children were grown.
Then he married Gamma Walska,
Polish opera singer. They were
divorced in 1881.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
'Kaiser-Frazer Buys
$1,000, 900 Steel Plant
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 18.-The KAISER
Frazer Corp. has bought Pennsyl-
vania steel plant In a move to bolster
its steel supply.
Edgar F. Kaiser, general manager
of Kaiser Frazer, said the plant was
purchased for approximately $780,
600 and the contract becomes effec-
tive December 81. 1948. K-F made
the purchase announcement yester-
day. :
The plant was bought from the
Phoenix Apollo Steel Co.
Mr.. Kaiser explained the automo-
tive firm now would be able to use
good portion of its pig iron supply
for semifinished automobile products.
He added the new supply-estimated
at about $4,000 tons monthly-"will
eliminate much of the present
costly bartering we have been forced
to do"
The plant is at Phoenixville, Pa.
The purchase package includes 268
acres, six open hearth furnaces,
blooming mill, two finishing mills
and a structural steel mill, plus the
Phoenix Bridge Corp.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Chest Offers Citizens
Opportunity 10 Serve

Members Of the Trinidad Citizens
Association last night were offered
an opportunity to serve actively on
the agencies sponsored by the Com
munity Chest to learn how the Chest
functions
Arthur Kruse, executive director
of United Community Services
asked that James w. Thatcher, as
sociation president, furnish hin
with the names of those who
are active in the organization
and would be interested in Chest
work. Mr.. Kruse promised to try te
find these persons a place on some
Chest agency.
Mr.. Kruse made his offer after
several members asked for details
on how certain agencies served by
the Chest are managed.
IF more people understood the
way it worked, the Chest would not
be the whipping boy OF the com.
munity," Mr.. Kruse declared.
The association voted its opposi'
ton to the Interior Department TAX
ing over 81 Fairgrounds. now con-
trolled by the District Recreation
Department.
Mrs. J. M. Selby. chairman of ths
playground committee. reported tha'
$55 has been collected to purchase
equipment for the Trinidad play
ground. at Shildress street NE, be-
tween Trinidad avenue and Holbrool
street.
The meeting was held in th'
Wheatly School, Montello avenue
and Neal street NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
pensatory time of for holiday an,
week END work. .

pensatory time of for holiday and
weekend work.
RECOGNITION-The special ad-
vistory council to the Senate Civil
Service Committee will sponsor q
dinner next month for George D.
Riley, the committees staff director.
The idea for setting up the spe-
cial advisory council last year was
Mr.. Riley's, and the group has
played an important part since
then in advising the Senate Civil
Service Committee on legislative
matters. Composing the council are
Government personnel officials,
Federal union leaders and veterans
organizations representatives.
(Be sure to listen in epery Sun
day at 11:15 am. oUer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Y0ung's broadcast Dersion OF the
Federal Spotlight, featuring dd-
ditional netus and DieUs OF the
Government Scene.)