davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1949

Dorsey High School Transportation
Committee. Many thanks - We
really enjoyed our after school sight
seeing trip.
PTA meeting was held Thursday
night at pm. with a large number
OF parents present to enjoy the
beautiful outdoor setting.
Mrs. Carolyn Morley presiding. A
picture was shown by Mrs. A. Wynn
visual aid teacher "On Washington,
D. c." A sale of hot dog sandwiches,
coco cola and peanuts, with pro-
ceeds going toward helping our
PTA treasure.
Mrs. Matte Blake 1st grade tea.
cher met and organized room parents
Mrs. Fredricka Thompson, president
Teachers absent because of illness:
Mrs. D. Mcclellan, Mrs. 1. Dukes,
Mrs. M. Ford.
Mrs. G. B. Albert, Prin.
Mrs. r. ]. Everett. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Former State Senator
Coe On Civil Rights

Mr.. John M. Coe, former State
Senator and chairman of the Pro.
gressive Party of Florida will be
honored at a dinner Friday evening
at 1880 pm. in the Hungarian
American Culture Club, 1901 NV End
ave., Miami.
Mr.. Coe was elected delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
in 1882, 1886, 1910 and 1914 and has
been chairman of the Progressive
Party for the past year, leading the
fight for civil rights in the state.
His address, will be on "Civil
Rights. Speaking also at the din
ner will be Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor of the Mt Zion church who
will take as his topic "The Negro
And Civil Rights.
All persons are invited and reser.
vations can be made by calling
2-1626.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Beautiful Florida
By Mrs. A. b. Williams

Bishop John A. Gregg, with a pur-
for his zeal for reaching men, and
one that's always attaining, moves
on into Coconut Grove, Miami, for
the last of the series Of annual con.
ferences this year. The South Fla.
conference is ready to receive him
and all therein are proud Of the sue.
cess he is attaining in Florida. Par.
ticularly the success of his high eff
fort for bringing about peace among
the African Methodists Of beautiful
Florida. He was met Wednesday on
opening Of the South Florida Con.
ference by presiding elders A. P.
Postell, e. J. Jackson, H. J. Kin.
cey and A. A. Williams. Rev. r. E.
Lamb is host pastor.
Bishop Gregg was certainly made
very proud of the achievements of
DR.. ]. A. Robert who entertained the
Tampa Florida Conference and the
following leaders: Revs. pickle Pink
ney, Brown, Monroe. Heath, Blaine,
Roger. Jackson, Kennedy, Jennings,
Dawkins, Wallace, Richardson,
Brooks, Jones and many other
pastors.
The Missionary setup, under the
leadership of Mrs. s. A. Terrell, is
none other than outstanding. DR..
Roberts has so improved st. Paul
since his assignment that it could be
called none other than "a rainbow of
beauty, a house fitted adequately
for His Holy presence. The Tampa,
Florida Conference entertained and
greeted more visitors than any that
the bishop had held during the
series. The bishops attending were:
Rt. Rev. S. l.. Greene, f. M. Reid
I. II. Bonner, G. A. Gibbs, General
officers: Drs. Beard, J. S. Brookins,
w. ID. Johnson, e. G.. Hatcher, D.
III. Norris, Fred A. Hughes. o long
list of ministers and friends of the
connection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
ACTIVITIES

The Second grade teachers and
children were pleasant visitors dur
ing the past week with the second
graders at billiard Elementary
School, FIT. Lauderdale. Leaving Mi
ami Seaboard Station by train and
returning by bus. The children hav-
ing had a double experience as this
one 1 am sure learning will be easy
for these children on the Study Of
Transportation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

group drafted the Councils program
for action in racial and inter-racial
affairs for the year.
In the photo, seated, left to right,
are A. e. Hall, Marshall; Atty. Rob-
ertert Ekhart, Dallas; Dr. Christine
B. Cash, Pittsburg; DR.. L. A. Thig-
pen, Dallas; DR.. Ernest G. Estell,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

err of the West Florida conference,
who is Florida's representative of
the Board of Church Extension,
succeeding the late DR.. j. M. Wise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
AN ORCHID TO OUR
SECOND GRADE TEACHERS

The principal and teachers were
given a complimentary bus ride to
the Hialeah Race Track by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Phyllis Wheatley
News

Boys and girls do you remember
to:
Look both ways before crossing
Cross only at corners? Oh. please
do.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Mrs. John A. Gregg, wife of Bish.
op Greggs and Episcopal supervis-
or of the Woman's Missionary So.
ciety, 18th Episcopal district, was
very gracious in her reception to
Mrs. A. e. Heath, DIR. Susan Flip
per. of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. p. E.
Gibbs. wife of Rt. Rev. c. A. Gibbs.
All aforementioned addressed the
Tampa, Florida Conference. Mrs.
Sara Terrell. Mrs. E. A, Pickett,
Mrs. r. M. Blye, Mrs. Ruby Robin
son and the complete staff OF off,
GERS responded happily, giving as
surance tina tthe coming of the
leadership of the missionary socie.
ty had inspired the conference.
The AME Church is, and always
viii be making leaders to carry on
this church, beQueated. to the race
and the betterment Of society by
Richard Allen more than one hun
bred and sixty years ago. Irrespec-
tive OF the fact that the General
Conference has been held very re-
cent, signs are already pointing in
the direction Of some of the men who
will be selected in 1852 to oversee
the Spiscipacy.
Watch the following: The Rev.
DR.. w. F. Ball, presiding elder Of
the West Jacksonville district, left
noticeably at the door of the Bishop
ric. 1913 son Of the AAE Church.
DIR. J.. s. Brookins, editor OF the
AME Review. DR.. A. p. Postell. DR..
e. c. Hatcher, editor Of the South
ern Christian Recorder: DR.. Fred A.
Hughes, editor of the Western Re
corder; DR.. R. w. Whitehsrsf. lead
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

Dallas; Father J. D. Epps, Tyler; A.
Maceo Smith, Dallas; President
Joseph J. Rhoads, Marshall; N. bud.
ley, Houston; George Washington,
Fort Worth; E. E. Collins, Texar.
kama; Prof. j. H. Morton, Austin,
DR.. N. M. Christopher, Marshall;
Mrs. e. Peterson Johnson, Jeffer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
DISCUSS RACIAL AND INTER-R
AOTAL PROGRESS IN TEXAS

Twenty-one Texas leaders who
made up the planning Committee of
the Texas Council of Negro Organ
izations at meeting of Bishop Col
lege in Marshall last week. The
Evening star., 1949-10-22
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 21.-A Hollywood
movie producer and a newspaper
film critic met yesterday over
cocktails without mentioning the
duel which the critic had sug-
gested.
Producer Walter Wanger and
Art BuchWald of the Paris Herald
Tribune exchanged words from a
distance yesterday.
MIR. Wanger in a speech before
the American Club castigated
American critics in general and
Mr.. Buchwald in particular. The
producer was speaking specifically
OF the reception accorded his pro-
duction Joan of Arc"
After reading what Mr.. Wanper
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Rich Gold Strike
Reported in Alaska
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. a.
The magic cry Of "Gold!" which
started the Alaskan rush at the
turn of the century, was heard in
Fairbanks again today.
Nuggets "the size of peas" were
reported found earlier this week
along the Yukon River in the Fort
Yukon-Arctic Circle area, which
hitherto has not been prospected
Fort Yukon Is just north of the
Arctic Circle.
The discovery was said to have
been made by Clifton Carol, a
fisherman.
The nsWs was brought here by
Gilbert Lord, roadhouse operator;
Jim Magoffin. bush pilot, and the
Rev. Edward Badten, flying
missionary for the Assemblies of
God Church.
Gold has been found for 2
miles on both sides of the orig
inal strike" the Rev. Mr.. Badten
said, "and from all appearances
it's a big strike"
Mr.. Magoftin, operator-owner
OF Interior Always, has begun
regular flights to the gold-strike
area, carrying prospectors, who
differ from their counterparts OF
a half a century ago only in that
their dog teams are supplanted
by airplane.
approximately so prospectors
with picks and shovels now are
panning along the stream, &C.
cording to latest word from Fort
Yukon.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
|Wunqer and Film Critic Settle
|Feud With Cocktails, No Duel

had said, 1t was Mr.. Buchwalds S
turn to talk. He let 1t be known
that his Gallo pride acquired by
years residence IN France) had
been wounded. He added that
in France when a producer
doesn't like a movie review, he
challenges the critic to a duel"
If Mr.. Wanger will send
seconds, we can discuss weapons, !"
he said.
There the matter rested. Mr..
Buchwald insisted he wasn't in
terested in challenging; he was
just ready If the producer wanted
to challenge. Mr.. Wanger whose
background is foreign to such
methods Of settling disputes,
wasn't interested.
So the two got off in a corner
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Polish Club to Hold Moss

The Rev. Thomas Reginek of
the Marian Fathers of Brooklyn,
N. Y. will deliver the sermon in
Polish at the monthly mass of the
Polish Club of Washington at II
m. tmorrow at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catho-
lie University.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

at q cocktail party last night and
exchanged cool words instead of
not blades or bullets. Mr.. Buch-
wald reported that the duel did
not come up for discussion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23
Beating the Gun.

@. A modern young minister,
one who purchased a $50 ticket
to see the JoeLouis-W alcott (first
battle, sees in clean sports-the
proper cure for bad boys and
girls. He says this of the sensa-
tional National league pitching
rookie, Donald Newcombe:
perhaps my generation will
cry out when l say that from
what daddy told me, four Negro
moundsmen Of the old days
would have outflung Newcombe
by Winning nearer to $3.50 ball
games. They were Cyclone Joe
Williams, Andrew (Rude) Foster,
Jose (Almendares Club, Cuba)
Mendz, and "Cannonball" Dick
Redding. Could I be off the beam
here ?? Ray Austin, Philadelphia,
Pa.
A.. Many of the leading base
ball writer's as well as playing inn
mortals, many of them housed in
"Baseball's Hall Of Fame" Coop
erstown, N. Y, say you r cor
rect Rev.
Without being too charitable, we
could add a few more names of
twirlers-of-color attheir best, such
as; Wickware, "Dizzy" Dismukes,
BULLET" Rosan, Willie Foster
Dave Brown and Leroy Satchel)
Paige. They possibly would have
been happy to win Is go games
is r%ela-super) and they were maj
or leaguers in everything but the
color-of-their-skin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23
Blind Louisville
Soprano May Get
Spot:

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) Mrs.
Gladys Watts, blind soprano who
recently returned here after win
ming the Ted Mack Original Am
ateur hour contest in New York
for three consecutive weeks, may
get a chance tossing in New York's
famed Carnegie Hall soon, it was
disclosed last week. Mrs. Watts
already has been signed to a 49,
week contract with the w. c..
Handy Foundation for the Blind,
and will appear in concerts in
eastern and souther states, begin
ming Oct. Fl.
The singer. won her chance to
appear on the radio program by
singing in amateur preliminaries
at the Rialto theatre here last
August. She was first heard on
the New York program on Aug.
Is, and two others followed. Later
she sang on two ~television shows.
Now eligible to appear on the
shows finals next June, the sing
er will receive a $4,000 scholar
ship if she wins.
Program sponsors said she re-
ceived more votes by mail than
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23
and Answer Time:


/ don't bother to see baseball
games on television for l demand
the real article or nothing. On
what l saw Don Newcombe throw
up in the Dodgers 5-4 win over
Durocher's Giants, He is certainly
not the spot pitcher Preacher
Rowe is. Do you also think me
Nuts as many Dodgers fanatics
do?
A. l say his-Newcombe is hui
man. He figures toget bounched
out of the game on off days like
any other pitcher. Rowe is much
more reasoned and it is to New
combe's greatness that experts
compare him to the preacher" in
all pitching points.
@. Don't tell me that Hank
Henry Thompson isn't as good
as Jackie Robinson at playing the
second base position. He is the
best Giant player to come up since
Hughie Critiz l think and l am
a Dodge fan. What say you AL?
Luther Jefferson, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
A. Thompson is big-league-
stuff, so he'll do all right whether
he is a Robinson, Schoendienst,
Doerr of Joe Gordon-so what?
@. Keep a guy on the bench
and you'll ruin heck out of him.
l think, AL, "that Monte Irwin
will be dropped to the minors if
he is retained merely as a filler-in.
He's just not geared for that rust
out role??? Buster" Green,
Speedway Grill.
A. l am in complete agreement
with you.
The Frank Forbes Angle
The local clown Crier" inter-
viewed baseball men with respect
to how Negro baseball might sur
vive. l saw what Liquor Store
owner Frank Forbes said, and now,
may l say this in your column?
While l advocate (as do you)
the majors bankrolling Negro
baseball on-an-all-out-scale, Negro
business men, the sort who found
ed North Caroline Mutual ms,
Co., etc, could ~underwrite it to
the point that it would never col
lapse. I know all about the early
days of RUDE Foster down to DR..
j. B. Martins day, and l still
think l am right??? George Webb
er, East-Harlem, NYC.
A. Baseball is a big-cold-business
and business men are long careful
thinkers. No group of men will
like "being in the red" season after
season purely from an idealistic
standpoint. No, I lean to reorgan-
ization where needed Baseball's
high commissioner, Albert Chand-
Ter, is recognizing Negro Baseball
as he should have done years ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23

application with the word "Amer-
lean" written in the blank for race
Cross summoned the board of re-
gents into an extra session to dis
cuss the matter. The board ruled
that Hill was entitled to housing
accommodations on the campus
and also that he might remain
in the university city of Norman
after dark. They ordered Cross
to enforce segregation ito the
greatest extent" but gave him
power to "set up temporary hous-
ing for Negroes" Cross said it
would take two or three DAYS to
get temporary housing for HILL.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23
Student
Finds Chink in two

Laws
NORMAN, Okla. AMP The re-
fusal of Julius Ceasor Hill, 40 of
Tulsa to accept cancellation of
his reservation for a room on the
University of Oklohoma campus,
made rocky the position of two un-
written but effective Jim crow laws
at the school.
Hill, agraduate student in En-
glish, protested to University
President George L. Cross that his
reservation for a. room had been
cancelled although his deposit of
$40 had been accepted. He ex-
planned that he had mailed in his
any previous contestant on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-23

any previous contestant on the
show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
20 YEARS AGO fir fyim ;'1 EMPIRE PRE-
MAY 10, 1929

",
The whole city the visit of Robert Dick Douglas
EAGLE Scout of Greensboro African sar with
Mr. and Mrs Martin his hunt
Kodiak Island Parks Mr. and Mrs M Williams
and Puen got spinning stories though the lad
wasn't sure he the Kodiak variety
Dave Ramsay Douglas hosts here
The Eagle Scout the Terrorys
noted guides
Raw Southland heatrical
paned by his vaudeville
Ketchikan
Commission patrol boat Seal Capt Roy Wheeler
western M Goddard Officer
the Kodiak later the
season Warden Home Jewell join the
Several Douglas making plans spend
months children
where Mr. srager Mr. Carlson
and daughter months the States Mrs John
daughter Jennie going to Bellngham WASH for the
w. E. Feero Deputy from taking
Skagway
George weeks On his return, Smith learned
Alta Smith, to 1t Frank Petit
April Calf The was in the home of It.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

"a foolish consistency is the hobgobin OF little
minds, adored by little statesmen, and philosophers
and divines"
This famous dictum of the Saga of Concord,
Ralph Waldo Emerson came to mind when we read
that President Truman had urged members OF Con-
gress to do what they think to be rght-that is vote
according to their convictions the basis OF the facts
at hand
To those who regard inconsistency as mark OF
greatness that advice should incease the Presidents
stature as statesman for only few days ago he
threatened to punish members of Congress who voted
against Administration bills by deprving them OF
patronage Since that threat still stands, it follows
that the Presidents brand of inconsistency takes the
form of simultaneously indorsing rreconciable codes
of conduct.
We feel sure that Emerson would not applaud THIS
kind of inconsistency which is merely way OF curry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Morse still has bad limp :.
Back from the hospital, majority
leader Scott Lucas has put an END
to rumors he might resign as
floor leader. He's in the pink and
rarin' to take on any Republicans
or Dixiecrats who cross his path
After Chairman Tom Connally
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee accused Senators Wat
kins of Utah and Donnell OF Mis-
souri, of taking two-thirds of the
time at the North Atlantic Pact
hearings, Senator Watkins began
counting up his back wordage. Ac-
cording to his arithmetic, he has
taken up less than Is per cent OF
the time of the hearing, though
he and Donnell of Missouri have
done AZ per cent of the question:
ing The AFL's Dick Ornburn,
who makes a career of promoting
good will between industry and la
Dor unions, has been given a new
title by Vice President Alben Bark
y-"Ambassado of Good Rela-
TONS"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
BARKLEY AND BASEBALL

Being a loyal Kentuckian, Vice
President Alben Barkley's first love
in sports is horse racing. But ne
was highly pleased the other day
when Del Webb, co-owner OF the
New York Yankees, presented him
with a gold, lifetime pass to all
baseball games at the Yankee Stad-
.um.
There's something I ought to
tell you before accepting this life
time pass Barley explained. THE
way 1 feel now, I'll live to be 50
years old. But my doctor tells me
I might even be around for los
years. Now, do you still want to
give me the pass?"
Webb assured the Vice President
he would be welcome at the age
of 1O5-provided he rooted for the
Yankees. Barley is now in his
72nd year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
TAFTS LABOR ACT CHANGES

While combing through Senator
Taft's minority report, Senator
Thomas of Utah, scholarly chair
man of the Senate Labor Commit
tee, scrubbed down some notes that
throw a light on the coming labor
battle in the Senate.
Thomas found that Taft had act
ually recommended % changes in
his own Hartley Law, but only
20 changes in the old Wagner Act
This comes surprisingly close to
Thomas own bill, which is backed
by President Truman.
The Utahn picked out the main
differences and jotted them down
on a scratch pad 1t is around
these issues that the debate will
hinge on the Senate floor.
Here are Senator Thomas notes.
Secondary Boycott-Thomas pro-
hibits one type, Taft prohibits all
but struck work
"Jurisdictional Strikes-No SUBJ
| stantial difference
National Emergencies-Taf adds
injunction and plant seizure ane
/ mandatory report to Congress.
"Five-man Board-Taft makes
seven and non partisan.
State Law, Closed Snop-Thoma!
makes Federal law supreme, TAT
I makes state law supreme"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
SENIORS TO SPEAK
AT COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES FRIDAY

Three senior classmen will be
speakers of the evening at the
graduation exercises for Juneau
High School students tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the gymnas-
ium.
Leo Osterman, Clifford Cole and
Patricia cakes will represent the
senior class in addresses to gradu-
ates and parents.
Forty seniors will march in to Ell
CARS "Pomp and Circumstance
played by the high schoor band
under the direction of Joseph Shot,
ner. Major Eric Newbould will give
the invocation.
Senior Glass President Charles
Mcclellan is to welcome all COM
ers and later in the program to
present the senior class gift to the
school. Clair Dunlap will read the
class prophecy.
A girls trio and the girls glee
club are to sing two selections.
Honors and awards are to be pre-
scented by High School Principal
Leslie Avrit. Superintendent Of
Schools Edwin G. Clark will accept
the class and Mrs. Daniel LIVE
of the Independent School Board
will finish the ceremonies with the
presentation of diplomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
FAsT-TALKING HUMPHREY

Economy preaching Representa-
tive Robert Rich of Pennsylvania
ran into a statistical buzz-saw
when he tangled with freshman
Senator Hubert Humphrey the 9TH
er day on Federal Aid to Education.
During a hearing by the joint
committee on governmental
relations, Rich was complaining
about Federal grants to states.
Take this Aid-to- Education bill,
he said. Where will it end? We
will spend s3OO,OO0,oOO the first
year, $500,000,000 the second year
and the next thing you know it will
cost the taxpayers billion dollars"
That's exactly what hope" shot
back Humphrey, and the govern
ment couldn't make better in
vestment. Studies by the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce have shown
that spending for education always
yields a high return in economic
prosperity.
For every dollar Federal, state
and local governments spend to
improve school facilities, there is
IN average Sc return in productive
earnings. The National Education
Association reports that an litter
ate man between the ages of IS
and "A averages only S486 income
a year.
Elementary school graduates in
the same age group earn $l,228
high-school graduates sl,764, while
college graduates between IS and a.
average s2,465 year It's proven
fact that areas where the great
est illiteracy prevails also are the
most backward economically. DE-
you want me to go on?"
But Rich had had enough
Though quite fast talker himself
the gentleman from Pennsylvania
was too happy to pass on to an
other subject.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
GARNI(K TO KET(HIkAN
FOR SAFETY INSPECTION

Ed Garnick, deputy commissioner
of labor. is in Ketchikan this week
making safety inspections OF local
industries.
Purpose of the trip is to talk up
safety regulations, and in some
plants, establish safety committees,
before the publication in about a
month of a new general safety code
by the department of labor. Chief
aim of the new publication which
will be available for employers and
employees is reduction Of industrial
accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
JUNEAU BOY H0N0RED
At UNIV. WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wise. Homer G
Nordling, Jr., was initiated May lC
into the University Of Wisconsin
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, nation
al scholastic honor society.
The initiation of 1870 new MEM
bers this year, the largest group
in the Wisconsin chapters history
marks the both anniversary of the
chapter on the Madison campus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
NO CANCER IN OHIO?

Senator Bricker of Ohio, Repub-
lican, is leading the fight to cut
down on cancer research. He's
even against building up the cam
Ger laboratories at Ohio State Uni
versity, and quotes DR.. Charles
Doan, Ohio's medical dean, as say
ing there is no need.
The real truth, however, is that
Senator Bricker has been misquot-
ing DR.. Doan While the Senator
has been arguing that Ohio State
doesn't need more facilities, actually
the University has applied for ST.
100000 to construct new cancer-re-
search facilities. This, incidentally,
is the largest application on file.