davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
DEATHS
Mrs. Charlj Branch

Weldon - Funeral services
were conducted Sunday after
noon from the Weldon Baptist
Church for Mrs. Charlie Branch,
AZ, who died at her home here
Friday night following a long
illness.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. Worth C. Grant, pastor
of the church of which Mrs.
Branch was member and bur-
ial was in Cedarwood cemetery.
Mrs. Branch is survived by
her husband; four daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Ulmer of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Mrs. Charlie Newton
Of Rockingham, and Miss Mar
grette and Miss Alma Branch of
the home; her father and STEP
mother Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Mills
of Tarboro; one sister, Effie
Mills of Tarboro; and four bro
theirs, Percy and Elvin Mills of
Roanoke Rapids, Carson Mills
of Henderson and Otis Mills of
Tarboro.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
CASTOR
Mrs. II. L. Blythe
Correspondent

Miss Dorothy Piland spent the
weekend in Conway with her
mother. Mrs. Emma Piland.
Mrs. Tom Gray is a patient
in the Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Mrs. G. w. Lynch, Jr., spent
Sunday in Lawrenceville, Vir-
ginia with Mrs. Lewis Moseley.
Mrs. Moseley is reported to be
in better health, after having
been recent patient at Rich
mond Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moody and
son, Raymond of Richmond, Va.
spent Thursday with relatives.
Malvern Fitzhugh Vincent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Vincent,
suffered a fractured arm as a
result of a fall, Wednesday.
Friends of Sidney Gay will be
interested to know he is pat
lent in the Roanoke Rapids Hos
pital.
1t is reported that Mrs. John
Baird is improving in health af-
ter having been i'll for a week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
Gasburg, Va.
Mrs. W. E. Clary
Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Har-
ris announced the birth of a son
in the Roanoke Rapids Hospital
Wednesday,, Dec. 9Th.
Friends of c. H. Joyner are
sorry to hear he is i'll in bed
again with arthritis.
The Rev. Matt r. Gardner
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Durham.
The Rev. and Mrs. Matt r.
Gardner, and Mrs. W. E. Con-
we'll were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Reid and Miss
Clyde Reid Tuesday evening.
Friends OF o. S. Suiter are
glad to report he is much i'm
proved.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
TOWN TALK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Long and
little son Billy of Raleigh were
the week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Bullock.
Mrs. c. F. Ogletree, Miss Vir-
ginia Ogletree of Enfield nd
John Ogletree of New York were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ogletree.
Virgil Mcdowell of State Col
lege spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. E. Mcdowell on M onr e
Street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
Cober Belt
Cage Games
For The Week

Conway - The Goober Belt
semi-pro basketball league will
move into its third week of play
for the season when the unbeat-
en- Conway cagers entertain the
Drewryville, Va, team here to-
night at eight o'clock.
Williamson will play the
Woodland Panthers, who have
lost one game to GAINESVILLE, in
the Woodland gymnasium to-
night, and GAINESVILLE, who's on
ly loss was suffered at the hands
of Conway, will play at Harrells-
vile.
The only other game tonight
will send the strong Colerain
Red Devils to Murfreesboro for
a contest.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
Miss Brown Is
Bride OF Corp.
Erwin Meedon

Rich Square-Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Brown of Newport News, Vir-
ginia announce the marriage of
their daughter, Emma, to Cor
poral Erwin Meedom of Montana.
The VOWS were spoken at the
Rich Square Baptist Church, on
December 9, with the Reverend
T. N. Cooper, pastor of the church
officiating.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
Weldon BTU
Sees Film

Weldon-On Sunday night at s.
30 P. M. the Baptist Training
Union of the Weldon Baptist
Church held its regular meeting
in the church with approximately
so young people present.
The main portion of the pro-
gram was the showing of the
visual aid picture, 1.-THE Night
Before Christmas" The pastor,
Rev. Worth c. Grant gave a
very informative and interesting
talk on the Bible Study which
they are having.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14
George News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Brown
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Meedom, Mrs. Gurtie Wellons,
and Howard Whitman of New
port News, Virginia were guests
of Mrs. George Dickerson,
Thursday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14

The first Negroes to reach the
United States were brought to
Virginia in 1919.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14

Ken Kavanaugh, star end of
the Chicago Bears of the Nation
al Football League is turkey
rancher in the off-season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-14

Half Of Auburn's footnail
coaching staff of six, including
Head Coach Earl Brow, played
football for Notre Dame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Iu,. Ramon A. Martinez, 1903 Broad

ATTY. Ramon A. Marines, 1903 Broad
state Of Michigan. in the Circuit Court
for the County % wayns In chsneery.
Order Of Publication No. aSa.StS
Ralph Delgado Plaintiff vs. Lucy b.
DeiEado, Defendant
Al session OF said Cour; held In the
County Building ely Of Detroit. Coun-
~ Of WAYNE. State Of Michigan. on this
the ssth day Of June a. D.. 1875
Present the Hon Robert NJ Toms.
Circuit JudEs.
on reading and HlinE the smdavit
hereto attached. from which II appears
that the defendant IL not q resident OF
the state OF Michigan, hut that she re-
sides. within the state OF n. n. there
fore. personal service Of nrocess cannot
he had upon her within the jurisdiction
OF this Court.
on motion Of Ramon A. Martinez, At
torney for the Plaintiff:
IL 10 ordered that the defendant ap.
pear in this Gauge within three months
from the date hereof or her default will
be entered: that copy OF this order TO.
sether with = copy OF the affidavit upon
which II IL founded. be mailed 10 the
defendant ~ her address by registered
mail. return receipt demanded: ana that
copy OF this order be published In
nevsps per Of general circulation. ana
published w the County ~ wayne. STATE
Of Miehiean. according 20 Law.
Robert ". Toms. Circuit Jude
True Copy
Edgar NJ. BraniEln. clerk
ny I'd Murawski, Deputy Clerk
ELI; t-2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
NEWS FROM
LOGAN, w. VIRGINIA

foster unity and cooperation
among It's members and officers.
to recognize achievements o.
citizens or residents of Logan
oy suitable awards and TO pro-
mote a Just relationship between
the races
For the outstanding achieve
ment Of the year, Mr. Nelson
Beatty was the recipient OF the
Maschah award by bringing the
1916 Mother OF the Year Mrs.
Clements, 20 Logan.
WINNERS AGAIN
Well. the roalbe girls got off
10 . good start by defeating the
Charleston sluggerS 10 the tune
OF "a 10 4 Nelson Beatty was
the happieSt person on the Ola
mond. constantly reminding his
girls that they must remain the
champions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lifsey and
Nj Ferguson motored 70 Day
ton, ohio over the past week
end.
SYMPATHY
We all are grieved TO hear
OF the passing Of William bid
Mott He was laid to rest in
Holden. W Va Sunday, July
Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31

VA Al4s
TRUSTS cURBED
Scott continued by saying that
q few years later. when vast
aggregations Of capital, known
as trusts, sought 10 exercise I'M
due power, the Republicans
curbed them with the Sherman
antitrust law.
More recently he declared,
when the country was troubled
by the exercise Of extraordinary
powers given 10 q few ruthless
labor bosses by the Democratic
administration. the Republican
party did not hesitate TO meet
this challenge to human liberty.
It's answer, said Scott, was the
Taft Hartley law
DENOUNCED CALL
Scott denounced the call OF
the special session of congress
as the act OF desperate men.
He predicted that congress would
be us own judge of what II will
do when reconvened on Monday.
Scott concluded his remarks
with an endorsement of Margaret
Chase Smith. first woman candi-
date in the history Of the COP
for a seat in the United States
senate. and with the advice that
with the public offices which
the Republican party seeks will
70 heavy responsibilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Diggs--


tContinued From Page ID
Influenced in the ls4l legislative
session TO help kill a bill by
which the state hoped to collect
more revenue from pari-mutuel
betting at the Detroit Race
Track.
The indictment was issued by
the Carr -Sigler grand jury.
The conviction was upheld by
the State Supreme Court early
this year.
Among the allegations OF error
expected in the appeal is the
circumstances that no Negroes
were drawn on the Ingham
County jury panel despite the
fact that Lansing has a substan-
tial number of Negro residents.
Diggs is a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for Congress from
the First Congressional District.
Although he was the head Of
Democratic club two years ago
when Gov. Sigler was a candi-
date he supported the candidacy
OF the former crime prosecutor.
Diggs has been endorsed by sew
eral religious and business lead
ers of the community.
In addition to his many civic
and business activities the former
Senator is the head of the Metro
politan Funeral System Associa-
ton. one Of the largest organiza-
lions OF its kind in Michigan.
He was founder OF the Wayne
County Better Homes. Inc. an
organization which has construct
ed a number Of new homes for
Negroes in Detroit.
Diggs Is married and the father
OF one son. Charles. Jr.. who Is
associated with him in the opera
ton Of the House OF Diggs. fu.
neral home at $50 Mack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
One Foucher

CONTINUED From Page ~
dered 10 move by Lloyd Ste
phens, 80, and landlord of the
home.
Elmer. sllegedly left the home
and returned, REINFORCED by
three brothers. Felix, 40, Of o86
Alfred. Banel. 30. of 90 Winder,
and Vsniel, "a. also Of 30 Win.
der Also accompanying the
Fouchers, according TO police
was Joseph Burbank. 81, of 1908
Fenelson. who was alle9edly
'crouched" in the back seat Of
an automobile parked in front
of the f. Willis home, when
officers arrived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
3 Young Men
Lodged In Jail
For Robbery

Three young men, who told
arresting officers that they had
lost their nerve" were held
this week on a warrant recon-
mended by the prosecutors Of
flee. charged with attempted rob-
berry.
Robert Wilson. 20. OF $50 Z.
Ferry, Gerald Richardson, 20, of
40l Z. Palmer, and Frank Will
Hams, 81. OF 30l Kenilworth.
were arrested near a drug store
at 9400 Woodward last July 81.
Patrolmen making the arrest
reported taking two SO revolt
vers from the two of the men.
Sam Davis, 40, Of 63l f. Pal
mer, was named in a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
this week. charged with fell
onious assault on barbecue
stand owner last month.
Davis. according to police, cut
Milton Peck. so, OF l7l2 Brush,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Ben Davis

lConfinued From Page ~
man with the silent support OF
Governor Dewey"
The twelve hish-rankins
Communists. among VII o m
were Davis and Winston. were
charged in an indictment 70.
turned on July 20 with con-
spiraeY TO organise ~ the
Communist party Of the United
States Of America. q society -.
of psrsons who teach and ad-
vocate the overthrow and de-
sfruefion Of the Government
Of the United States by force
and violence. and knowingly
and willfullY advoeafs
and teach the duty and nsces-
slty Of ovsrthrowing and de-
stroYinq the Government Of
the United States by force and
violence. :"
Asked whether he and Win
ston take orders From Mos
cow" Davis. replied, That's a
flat lie. AS Communists, Win
ston and | take orders from the
membership OF our party, and
|. as a City Councilman. take
my orders from the people who
elected me F"
WOULD FIGHT FOR PEACE
Asked what the Communist
party would do if II ever came
into power in this country. MIR
Davis asserted that The Most
revolutionary thing we would do
would be TO keep our promises,
He added: 1--WE would fight for
peace and for the immediate
Improvement of the conditions
of the working class"
Winston. a veteran OF World
War II and national organlxs-
iional secretary OF the Com.
munisi party. denounced hint
cd attempts 10 force Mr.. Da-
Wis Yesignation from the City
Council. ANY such move"
Winston predicted. would be
return 10 the aldermanie
system where the Negro people
had no representation"
Mr.. Davis said his Treatment
was IAN insult to the dignity
of the City Council" He ex
pressed appreciation that mos
Of the .Councilmen are attempt
ing TO follow a policy that
am innocent until proven guilty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Program
CONTINUED From Pnas u

CONTINUED Prom Page IL
are asked to register by mail,
or have their hosts register for
them al the club.
Committees are now busy ar
ranging activities for the entire
week which shapes up as fol-
lows.
Saturday. Aug. ?. SYmpo-
stun; Sunday. Aug. 9. Picnic
Outing; Monday. Aug. 8. Stu
dent promi Tuesday. Aug. 10.
Fraisnal Night; Wednesday,.
Aug. IL. Tour and Open House;
Thursday. Aug. IL. Carnival
Dsneei Friday. Aug. IL. Lawn
Bridge; Saturday. Aug. IL. Wis.,
iiors- Bachelors Party Sunday.
Aug. Is. Co To Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
BY RAYMOND c. FERGUSON
MAAcHAH'S OF LOGAN HAS
NEW HEAD

MAACHAH'S OF LOGAN HAS
NEW HEAD
Az the Msacahah's regular
meeting last Thursday mite al
the home OF Leslie Bradford with
James Miles as co-host, the
Maachah's elected the following
officers. Raymond c. Ferguson,
president. Johnnie Brown, vice
president. knute W. Burroughs,
Observation-Disclosures: William {.
Thomas ST. publicity director;
Leonard +. Lasley. Leslie Brad
ford. and John T Lifsey, as
members OF the executive COM
mittee
Mr. Ferguson IS director OF
attendance for Logan County
Schools. custodian OF free text
books. secretary Of Guyan Val
lev Lodge No. IS. A F and A..
M. and q member OF the board
OF directors OF the West Virginia
State Association on NAACP
branches.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
Mr. Brown S the manager and
smpalmeg r the Logan Fun
Nj. Burroughs is the coach
at Buffalo High School and a
member OF the photog apher
staff for the Logan Banner
Nj Thomas Is member Of
the composing staff for the Lo-
gan Banner,
Mr.. Bradford is the owner OF
several business establishments
in and around Logan Nj Lii
sey IS the immediate past pres
ident OF the Maschahs ana CON
nected with the Pete Tailoring
Co and an official for the ath-
letlc ASSOCIATION. vice president
OF the Young Negro Voters
League Of w. Va.
Mr.. Laslev is an employee Of
the Logan Co Board OF Educs-
ton as assistant 70 the Supt Of
Transportation. Other members
Of the club are Nelson r Beatty.
Howard ChildS. James Jones
Edward Maxwell James Miles,
Pierce F Poni Cslep White
Mr. Beatty j. a fepr esentative
IN the executive office OF the
United Mine Workers Stationed
In Logan. proprietor OF the ElkS
Social CLUB owner Of the RoRl-
De G.sls Softball team. who
have held the championship foi
The past seven years
Mr. On los IS owner OF the
sanatas BARGE Shop. and
graduate OF ". Va State Col
leee Mr Jones is an employee
o. The Island Greek Coal Co
MI Maxwell IS an employee
Of the Chain Jones and Hether-
man Coal Co and an Official Of
the " Va athletic association
NJ Pond ls owner ~ the Pond
Funeral Home. NJ. White is an
employee III the Appalachian
Electrical Power CO Nj. Miles $
az employee Of the Island Greek
Coal c.
The Maschsn's Club was or
gained four years ago and hold
is regular communication or
the first Thursday Of each month.
TIE objective OF the club is 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
WITNESSES MAY BE
SUMMONED

The executive order empowers
i 10 common witnesses from
the armed services or the execu-
tive departments ano agencies
and order the production OF
documents.
President Truman declared
that II is essential that there
be maintained in the armed
services of the United States
the highest standards of de-
mocraeY. with full equality OF
treatment and opportunity for
all who serve in our eountrY's
defense.
The President acted on the
eVe ot his appearance before
the special session OF Congress
Tuesday 10 deliver a message
IN which he urged enactment
G. legislation 10 protect and ex-
tend civil rights IN TINS country
EXTEND CIVIL RIGHTS
he urged upon the Congress
the l0-pont civil rights program
he recommended last Feb. 2 10
protect and extend basic civil
rights a. citizenship and human
LAWS SHOULD BE ENACTED
A number OF bills 10 carry
pot MS recommendations. he
pointed out have been nitro
d4ced 10 the Congress Many
them he added, have al
es1y received careful considera-
Loo b' Conc sIonai commit
ices Only one bill however. has
been enacted a Dill relating 10
tht ga, 81 Americans If jap
anese origin
! believe that II is necessary
io cuolt fne il ! nav recon-
ended ln order 10 make Tie
gGarsntoes ~ the Constructor
resl ARD vital ! believe they are
necessary 10 carry out our Amer
.can deals Of liberty and JUS
tce ton all
Mr.. Truman on February 2
asked Congress for legislation
establishing q permanent com.
mission on civil rights. q Joint
Congressional Committee on
Civil Rights. and a Civil Rights
Division In the Justice Depart
ment.
Other legislation requested in
/ Guided measures 20 strengthen
existing Federal civil rights
statutes Federal anti-lync hing
law more adequate protection OF
inc ght 70 vote. establishment
of falr employment practice
,com1ission. and prohibition
AGAINST racial discrimination in
I interstate travel
The House has passed an anti.
I pol tax bill but has not acted
% either anti-lynching or FEPC
| The Senate has held hearings or
anu-poll tax anti-lynching anc
anti-diScrimination in employ
ment legislation and bills OF
each Of these subjects are penc
lng on the Senate calendar anc
ready for action az this session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Bill Watson
Iconiinusd ZION Paae N

Continued From PAGE ~
Athletic Committee. will sec az
rs feature the competition with
the Toronto Police Detroit will
meet It's old rival in twenty
track and field events. Formerly
the competition was limited 20
only tug-of-war teams between
the two cities forces. but this
year the competition is broader.
Herman Stewart. l444 Pineree.
IS another PARTICIPANT who will
have active psrticipatior on the
track and field team.
SGT Edward Wittmack. coach
for the team is confident that
his men will take the meet from
Toronto.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31

continued from rage ~
dent PROGRESSIVE Party OF Gam
AID RECOMMENDED
In an address 10 Tire convention
on Saturday. Req VITO Ma cam
t0rio u %eW Nors recommended
trzt the party provide an sde-
euate amount Of money eacn
year Tor political sid 20
Negroes tre fight against
discrimination
The pariYs platform called
for naturalization OF the coun-
fry's biggest banks the rail
roads. the gas and electric
industries. and such industries
as depend primarily on gov
eminent funds and purchases.
Wallace holds this should mean
public ownership OF the avis
ton and munitions industries.
Taylor thinks the coal and
steel industries should be ma.
tionaliIed. but ne SAID the plat
form makers disagreed.
Other platform planEs 20. price
control atlonlng o, scarce 3as.
Membership o! Israel IN tns
United Nations on aC.al segrc-
cation. clvll rights ior s.l plphc
housing and health legislation
repeal 81 the TAFT Hartley sc'
and non pohtica. 1ls' ouuOn Of
foreign aid bv tte IN
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Charles ?. Howard plot Nen'
Iowa Republican who Gucd
from the COP 70 supper, Wal
lace. delivered me keFn9te ac-
dress a. the opening sess oi
the Progressive Party On last
FRIDAY night. Howard is a ~.
tcrney and newSpapcr pubhsacr
He resigned from the CJlnty
central committee Of the REoub.
licsn Party when he announced
his support Of Wallace and Tsy
lor
He said the issue was Wal
lace or War" While the dele
gates roarsd approval he
shouted that there Is no diff
ference between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
that is too big 10 be settled al
the conference fable"
ARMS CUT CALLED FOR
Throughout the convention
sessions both the Democratic AM
Republican parties were accused
Of submitting 20 private powe
as an Invisible government pull
inc the strings Of IT'S puppets
The platform advocated full CO
operation with the Reds bu
said nothing about the Sovie
Union disarming while the Unit
ed States was called on 70 Gu
its expenditures for arms.
After pointing 10 the effort
Of Henry A Wallace, the Pro
gressive Party candidate 70
President 10 bring about "sin
cere peace discussions" wit
Premier Josef Stain OF Russia
the platform said the negotia
tons between the two me
showed that specific areas o
agreement can be found II n
principles Of non-interference II
the internal affairs Of other ns
tons and acceptance OF n
right Of peoples 70 choose thei
own form Of government an
economic system are MUTUAL
respected"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Truman =
lconiinued From Page II

Continued From Page II
decision OF the head OF the
agency may be appealed 10
the Fair Employment Board
OF the Civil Service Commits
sion.
As President and Commander
in-Chief of the aimed services,
M Truman issued SECOND
executive order in which NJ
stated the policy Of equality
o. treatment and opportunity Tor
all persons IN the armed services
without regard 10 race, color,
religion or national origin
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
The executive order declared
that This policy shall be put
into effect as rapidly as posi-
BILE. having cue regard 10 the
time required 10 sffectuats any
necessary changes without i'm
pairing efficiency or morale"
NJ Truman ordered the estaD-
lshment O; the committee on
equality OF treatment 10 be made
Up Of seven members whom he
wall name later
This committee is authorized,
upon rs appointment, 10 ex-
anime into u!es, procedures ana
practices OF the armed services
and make recommendations 10
the President and the Secretaries
Of Defense Army, Navy and
Air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Undertake
Continued From Page y

dent OF the Baptist Ministers
Conference. who was celebrating
his seventh anniversary in that
post
TRIBUTE :.
The business session which
convened in the morning heard
reports from all OF the minis
tiers and their churches. A. l..
Foster made beautiful tribute
to Rev Undertake when he
delivered a message on "Dr
T,mberlake as Christian Dr..
BenJsmne f MAYS, president OF
Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ga,
who was originally scheduled TO
appear on the program was un-
able 10 do so having TO return
10 Atlanta
DINNER SPONSOR
Al 2 p. m. a delicious din
ner was served. sponsored by
the Barihwell Drag Stores.
After the dinner. lecture was
delivered and movies shown by
G.. Bernell Williams, health dl-
Vecior for the tuberculosis So
ciety
EVENING SERVICE
The evening service heard a
sermon BY the Rev W. r. Haney,
pastor OF Thompson Avenue Bap-
fist Church. with music by the
Crenshaw singers and the choir
OF Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Nurses May
Enter Meharry
In September

Meharry Medical College Off
cials announced this week IN a I
the nurse training department
will not be closed this year, con-
trary to reports, applications for
the fall semester are being taken
now.
Young ladies with two years Of
college work may enter a special
program at the college and COM
plete their graduate work within
three years. according to an
nouncements this week.