davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-03-25
SOIL Bull DING IN
ALASKA

Carloads of commercial fertilizer are ar
irving in Alaska during this time of the
year which Will DO added to the soil this
year to promote the growth Of var ious types
Of plants. Tt is hoped that this fertt-
lizer will be used tntolligontly to improve
the soil to which it is applied.
a few years ago q little p~m1ph1ot vas pub
lished by Don Trim, then head Of the Mat
q nuska E7~"orimont Station 4 few copies
Of these are available at the Extension
O"fice, but in case you are not able to
obtain one, here are some pointers cleaned
from it's pages.
NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS MD P~oTAssTHi--
Hi FUTCTION IN PLNNT ,NVGLoPNENT
Nitro zen: (1) ST tau1atos plant growth. (2)
L essential constituent Of proto ms. ~
Used abundont1y in green parts Of plants.
III an oxcoss Of it's use causes r rapid soft
grouth Of plants. (l Delays flouoring,
fru1ttng and ~ripening. (6l 1t is excellent
for quick-grouing, 1oafy crops.
PhoBphorus: ~ Fund abundant1y In pro-
teins. (2) Essential part Of buds flowers
seeds and growing tips. Isl Assists in
seed termination and root formation. ~
(5) Sroeds up f1ouoring, seed formal ion anG
and manuross ~ Apply on grains, lie gumes,
vegetables, and root crops.
Potassium: ~ Assists in formation and
transportation Of starchos, sugars and"
other carboh ydrates in plants. (0) Produces
plump coils and stiff stalks in plants.
43) Promotes plant health and disease re-
Evening star., 1949-09-25

: Easy.sPin Action
Spin Action 10 built right in, rolls each
curl up In one quick motion. Two fingers
twirl the revolving end of the curlef and
up goes your hair in a smooth. perfect
curl faster than you dreamed possible.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Tiny Teeth Grip the Hair

The tiny teeth hold tip ends Of hair secure
slither away. Even wispy nsekline strands
become easy to manage, begin to roll
smoothly on the new Toni SPIN Curriers'!
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Advertisement

It's all plastic. all-in-onel No rubber bandsl
Grips ;pins: locks with flick Of the
since Toni was introduced
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14

tertained for Sunday night supper
Mf. and Mrs. Carey Younkman and
daughters Jerilyn aud Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger and
daughter Carolyn and Francis
1ounkman called at the Guy Younk-
man home, Sunday afternoon.
This really is a busy time on the
farm. Looking in all directions
tractors can be seen running day
and night. Some of the farmers
are through sowing oats while others
are putting forth extra effort to
finish before rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Doni-
van Montgomery and daughter were
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyce Ernest.
Cloyce Ernest is building a new
house on the farm of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
have returned from Chicago after
spending several days there visiting
relatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Amstutz and
son Wendell were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker
at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis in Cleveland.
The L. O. C. S. of the Church of
Christ entertained their husbands
and children with a covered dish
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Edwards of Columbus
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnum,
having been called here on account
of the illness of her mother who is
a patient at Blutfton hospital.
Mrs. Rollo Watt is medical
patient at Lima ST. Rita's hospital.
Services will be held on Friday
evening at the Church of Christ at
500 p. m. Everybody welcome.
The Win A Couple S. S. class of
the Methodist church held their April
meeting on Sunday evening at the
church basement.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. Dow Fauver
expect to have as guests Easter day
their daughter Mrs. Lawrence
Cronkleton and family of West
Mansfield and several guests from
Hillsdale, Mich.
Beaverdam Services
The Beaverdam Methodist Church
will begin its Sunday Easter services
with a Sunrise service at 600 a. m.
The pantomime entitled 80 Zion
Haste" will be portrayed by mem
bers of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship; others will assist in songs
readings and instrumental numbers
The regular morning worship serv-
ice will begin at $50 in a united
service. Holy Communion will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Huber and Mrs,
Clara Jennings have returned from
st. Petersburg, Florida, II addition
to sight seeing and nice vacation
they also visited Scott Jennings and
children Robert Jennings and family
Of Macon. Georgia, Mrs Viola Simms
and family of Stathan, Ga, Mrs.
Gertrude Tripp and Mrs. Marie
Smith and families of Easley, South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
children called at the Oscar thinner
man home, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harris and Mrs.
Harris's mother Mrs. Mary Balmer,
Newark, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber.
The Victory class Of Pleasant Hill
and Win A Couple Class Of Beaver
dam held a joint meeting at Beaver
dam Methodist church, Sunday even
ing. 4 basket dinner and an Easter
film, contests and games were en-
joyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons were Sunday evening call
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hauen-
stein and son.
". s. c. s. will meet this Thurs
1sy afternoon with Mrs. Betty Faze.
Attendance at Sunday School 81
snd collection S1T.69.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yer. Reichenbach and family of
Beaveriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kohl and daughter Candy of Bowl
ing Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reich
enbach and son Rex, Bluffton, Esther
and Roger Reichenbach
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber enter
tanned class No. of Pleasant Hill
Sunday. A pot luck dinner was en-
ioyed at noon and members present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Ernest and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Hauenstein and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Jennings and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Blosser and daughters
Mae, Edgar and Dale Huber and
teacher Mrs. Mabel Jennings and
family.
The Junior play Sparkling Six
teen" was we'll attended by this COM
munity. Mickey Gleason was q
member of the cast.
Pleasant Hill is sorry to hear of
the sickness of their good friend
Earl Huber of Ada and wish him q
speedy recovery.
Pleasant Hill would also like to
send their Best Wishes to the Joy K
Huber family of Hackensack, New
Jersey.
Sunday afternoon and evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton STRAIT
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pie
of Jenera and Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomer.
and family were Sunday evening
visitors of the Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger at
tended the wedding Friday evening
of Gerald Clum and Margie Nc
Elwain of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser wer,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. L. Gratz. Evening caller:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Currii
and son Jesse of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14

observed. There will be a church
reception and baptismal service in
connection.
The church school hour will be at
1880 a. m. which viii conclude with
a short Easter program by the
Junior church group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, IS,
Estate of Levi 5. Hoehstettler, deceased
Amanda Hochstettier OF 366 Cherry street
Button, Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as ExecutriS of the estate Of Levi S.
Hochstettler late of Allen County. Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 4th day OF April. 1919.
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
Probate Judge 2
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Funeral 10 Be Held Today
For Miss Mildred Saunders

Funeral services were to be held
at noon today for Miss Mildred F.
Saunders, 70, District resident
for 40 years who died Thursday In
O rest home here.
The services were In the Hines
funeral home. with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Miss Saunders, q native OF
Cherry Greek, N. Y, lived with q
cousin, Mrs. II. X. Fulton, at 1849
irving street NV. She was active
In the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church and her other &C.
tivities included membership In
the Victory Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. and the
Sunshine Club. At one time she
was a kindergarten teacher here,
Her survivors include a brother,
Clarion s. Saunders Of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Girl, 6, Injured by Truck
Gets $4,000 Judgment

A consent judgment for $4,000
for injuries received last June by
q 6-year-old girl, who was struck
by a truck, was signed yesterday
by District Court Judge David A.
Pine.
OF the sum, $4,000 was in be-
half of the child, Clementine
Woods, scolored, of 1925 Seven
teenth street NE. who suffered
fractures of the skull and pelvis.
The additional $500 was for her
father, John Woods, for medical
expenses.
The judgment was against Rob-
ert 0. Belcher. 1922 Russell road
NE, owner of the truck. which
was being used in connection with
q dry-cleaning business. The truck
was being driven by an employe.
The accident occurred in the
2100 block of West Virginia av-
erue NE. Mr.. Woods and his
daughter were represented by At
teSney Richard r. Atkinson. At
torffsy Charles c. Collins repre-
senSxU Mr.. Belcher.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Policemen Cleared
In Deaths Of 7 Here

A policeman from the Tenth
Precinct and one from the Seventh
Precinct were exonerated yestsr-
day by a coroner's jury investigat-
ing the deaths of two men.
The jury ruled justifiable homi-
eide In the death of Richard A.
Cooper, SO, of the 200 block OF
Seventeenth street Sc. Pvt
George r. Sydnor testified he fired
two shots at Cooper when he
failed to obey an order to halt
early Thursday.
Pvt. Sydnor said he came upon
Cooper as the man walked out OF
closed restaurant in the zoe
block of Upshur street NV. He
said he fired as the man ran out
of the kitchen.
In the other inquest. the jury
ruled accidental the death OF
william Mcdaniel, who died after
a scufile with Pvt. Charles D. Hill
of the Seventh Precinct. McDan-
lei, 48. colored. of 1920 Capitol
avenue NE, died Wednesday at
Freedmen's Hospital.
The jury was told Mcdaniel
grabbed Pvt. Hill when the or
duty policeman ordered him to
stay away from a poolroom in the
1900 block of Ninth street NV.
Pvt. Hill said he struck Mcdaniel
in the face.
The man fell backward and
struck his head on the sidewalk
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said an autopsy showed
Mcdaniel had been intoxicated at
the time.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
piIotKiIIed in Crackup
Identified as Iowan

The pilot Of q Jet fighter plane
who was killed yesterday when the
craft crashed near Brandywine
Md, was identified last night by
the Air Force as Second 1t. Alfred
w. Lundaigh. %. OF Prescott. Iowa,
The plane crashed In q barnyard
shortly before noon as the pilot
groped through low rain clouds for
Andrews Air Force Base. The F-84
struck the ground. exploded and
then rammed through the barn
on Mrs. Sarah Turner's farm. The
barn, which caught fire. was de-
stroyed and plane wreckage was
scattered for hundreds Of yards.
Mrs. Turner was so upset by
the accident that she was placed
under the care Of . physician.
Andrews public information Of
ficials said the plane was one OF
a flight of eight bound for An
drews from Otis Air Base. Fal-
mouth, Mass. Six OF the flight
made emergency landings ut
Patuxent River Naval Air Test
Center and one landed at the air.
field at Edgewood Arsenal.
1t. Lundaigh Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Lundaigh. He
was attached TO the SD Fighter
Group.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Two Men Held in Attack
On Miners in 81. Charles
BY the A..eeiossd Press

ST. CHARLES. Va. April 23.--
Two men are 10 appear in Trial
Justice Court May 2 on charges
stemming from an incident at the
orville Howard Mines In which
workers were fired upon and an
attempt made to blow UP q pow
der storehouse.
Sheriff Bin Bays said the men.
arrested yesterday after they sur
rendered to Deputy Sheriff Hobert
Belcher, are Arnold Parson and
Guy Woodland. both Of Lee County
They each posted $1,000 bond.
Sheriff Bays said seven work.
men were in a mining house
Thursday when the building was
riddled with bullets. Attackers
threw sticks of dynamite at a
nearby powder storage house. The
sticks exploded but failed to de-
tomato. the stored explosives. The
workmen. ded unhurt.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
DC. Sales Tax Backe,
By Tydings, Hoey;;
Action Effort Slated

Approval OF the proposed ? pei
cent sales tax as the major mean:
of meeting the Districts imam
cial problems was expressed yes.
terday by Senators Tydings oi
Maryland and Hoey Of North
Carolina. Democrats.
Both are former members OF the
Senate District Committee. which
is sponsoring the House passed
sls, ,000. 900 revenue measure with
some changes.
Efforts to get action on the
bill are TO be renewed next week
with the return to Washington ot
Chairman McGrath of the District
Committee.
Sensible. Tydings Says.
Senator Tydings commented
that the District has a real need
for more funds. "and this appears
a sensible way to get It," He
added that, with solution OF the
revenue problem, the District
would be in a position to do more
about meeting the city's needs.
Senator Hoey. In a separate in
terview. said he has not made a
detailed study Of the measure. bu.
that the sales tax appears to bt
the fairest and best way" TO get
the required extra money.
Minority Report Delayed.
Sales tax opponents have not
yet filed their minority report
This was to have been done late
yesterday. but Senator johnson
Democrat, of South Carolina, one
of the leading sales tax foes. left
for a trip TO his home State with
out filing the document.
When the bill comes UP for ac-
ton, opponents are expected to
suggest several alternatives to the
sales tax. including q borrowing
plan. higher income tax rates and
q greatly boosted Federal pay
ment.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Woman, 50, Charge,
Attack by Man, 80

A 69-year-old woman sat In a
wheelchair In Municipal Court
yesterday and told how q man,
whom she'd always treated like
a mother" suddenly tried to
strangle her without apparent
reason.
Mrs. Mary Cooper. colored,
made this charge against Andrew
Ashton. 80, colored. who yesterday
was held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond. charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
Mrs. Cooper said she took Ash
ton into her home three years ago
when his own family had evicted
him because he smoked and used
strong language"
"He seemed harmless, so ! told
him he could stay at my house
with my son and son-in-law." she
related. Sometimes he paid q
little board. but ! never insisted
on it," fs&- -N{T
Then. she continued, last Wed
nesday. while she was in bed with
a foot ailment. Ashton walked In
from another room and without
a word, began to choke her with
his bare hands. Mrs. Cooper said
that, in the struggle. she fell out
of bed and was able to call for her
son. The son. Louis Moore. ran
in from another room and dragged
Ashton away. she said.
Ashton admitted he had been
drinking at the time but denied
the assault. Mrs. Cooper was
treated at Gallinger Hospital for
throat injuries before coming to
court,
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Action by Towns
.ToCurbPotomac
Pollution Urged
Commission Cites
Methods to Finonce
Treatment Plonts
By JONES eirchfield
S,ar Ssus1 Cesrespeadsr.

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, April
23.-The Importance OF COM
munity action 10 q cleaner Po-
toniac River was emphasized here
today by the Interstate Commis-
sion on the Potomac River Basin.
Pointing TO the importance Of
a program OF municipal waste
abatement TO the overall picture
of pollution control. the commits
sion issued a bulletin describing
the methods that may be used by
small communities in planning
and financing sewage treatment
plants.
In addition TO industrial wastes
that have reduced the Potomac in
some parts to the "cesspool stage"
and the pollution by eroded soils.
the commission pointed to the ter
rife load Of sanitary wastes car
ried by the river. Few commu-
mites within the basin. it was
stated. have adequate treatment
facilities.
In the Washington area. 1t was
stated that Virginia communities
are investigating the possibilities
of a single plant to take care OF
the sewage from Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and Alexandria.
In this area, 1t has been pro-
posed that studies be made TO de-
termine whether Virginia sewage
could be pumped under the
Potomac to be treated by the Dis
trict plant at Blue Plains. This
might result in considerable saw
ings TO both the District and the
Virginia communities.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

received threat on MS lie, Mr.
Fay added.
"I had never seen him before.
I had never talked with him till
yesterday. He seemed excited but
not frightened. I told him If he
had any concrete evidence Of a
violation of any District criminal
statute, we would take action. .
Mr.. Fay said.
Before his employment with the
Brentwood police force and the
Burns agency, Sergt. Smith said,
he was employed as an inspector
for the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. He said he left there
in February, 1948.
He is a 1888 graduate Of West
ern High School and served for
short periods in the Navy and
Coast Guard during the war. He
is unmarried.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Barrett Asks Report
nArrest Of JaywaIker

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
has asked for a routine report
on the arrest Of a woman jay.
walker who insisted the sarrestins
officer bruised her wrist, Capt
Lorraine johnson Of the Traf1c
| Division said today. ''a' -
The policeman, Pvt. Ralph Ogle
viii remain on duty in his present
capacity as a "fill-in" for other
policemen off duty. Capt. johnson
said.
Yesterday, Mrs. Carrie H,
Swearingen. a 69-year-old Navy
Department auditor. was found
guilty Of walking against traffic
light at New York avenue and
Fourteenth street NV. During
her testimony she said Pvt. Ogle
was a brute" "of11cious" and a
"smart-aleck," who pushed her
into a patrol wagon and injured
her wrist.
At first insisting there was no
traffic light on the northwest
corner of the intersection, Mrs
Swearingen was driven to the
corner by court officials and
shown the light.
Mrs. Swearingen today char
acterized Pvt. Ogle as "a lovely
boy, just out of the service, and
because he is so young. probably
trying to make a name for him
self"
But she was conferring with her
attorney to see whether she
should file a damage suit for her
injury and Humiliation caused by
waiting is minutes for the Black
Maria while people looked at me
like I was curiosity"
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Death Of Wise Is Mourned
By Jewish Council Here

The Jewish Community Council
of Washington. representing 81
religious and secular organiza-
tons. today issued statement
mourning the death Of Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise Of New York n
removing "a great and noble mar
from the American and Jewish
scene"
The statement was issued BY
Rabbi Isadore Breslau. Council
president, and Isaac Franck. its
executive director. Rabbi Wise,
noted Jewish leader for many
years, died Tuesday In New York
after o short illness.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Dr.. Shorb 10 Get Award
For viiamin Discoveries

DR.. Mary s. Shorb. a member
Iof the Department of Poultry
Husbandry at the University Of
Maryland. College Park. has been
named co-recipient OF $1,000
award for work in the field OF
IB-complex vitamins. .
The honor, the Mead-Johnson
Award, was announced at q meet
ing of the American Institute Of
Nutrition In Detroit. according to
word received at the university.
Sharing in the award is DR.. Karl
Folkers. employee Of a New York
firm.
The prize was given for DR..
Shorb's discoveries and investiga-
tions in the field Of B-complex
vitamins With special reference to
the development Of bacteriological
assay procedures for the COM
pound known as B-12. according
to the university.
DR.. Shorb was honored last De-
cember with plaque and special
citation by the Hematology Re-
search Foundation In recognition
of her outstanding work.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
CIean-Up Week Here
.WiII Get Underway
Next Saturday

The week beginning next Satur-
day and running through May q
was officially proclaimed Cleanup
Fixup and Paintup Week in the
District by the Commissioners.
In issuing their proclamation
today in connection with the drive
of the Board of Trade Cleanup
Washington Committee. the city
heads urged District citizens to
tidy up their properties and re-
frain from littering both private
property and public space.
The campaign will get under
way of1icially when the Fire De-
partment. for the first time in
history. will hose down the be-
grimed District Building at 1890
a m. next Saturday.
Chairman Kirk Miller said q
series of radio and television
broadcasts will be made during
Cleanup Week, with civic leaders
and District officials plugging the
drive.
The Districts 10000 school chill
dren will participate in the cam
paign by taking home lists for
their parents to check. Next Fri
day night. winners Of the city
wide poster contest. sponsored in
the public high schools. will be
introduced by Johnny Bradford
on his WNBW television show
Participating in a program at
$50 pm. May !, oyer Station
WINK, will be Refuse Supt. VIII
liam A. Xanten. Mrs. Gordon r.
Young, wife of the Engineer Com
missioner, and Mr.. Miller.
The trade board said 1t hopes
the cleanup efforts will become
a habit so that Washington can
present its best appearance dur
ing the coming Sesquicentennial
wear.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Mechanic Hurt by Tire Rim
AS Truck Tube Bursts

A mechanic was struck In tht
forehead by q flying tire rim toda,
when the tube Of high-pressurt
truck tire he was changing burst
The mechanic, Donald Wilkins
81. Of 4725 Twelfth street NE.
was taken to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was reported
as undetermined.
Police said the accident occurred
In the tire shop Of the Hecht Co
service building. i4ol New York
avenue NE.
Vincent Teske. 46i2 Georgia
avenue NV, a shop foreman
heard the tube explode. found Mr.
wilkins bleeding from q cash and
called an ambulance
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Woman Reads Of HoIdups,
Saves Herself S93.75

Mrs. Rozier Rector, 1929 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc. had been
reading in the newspapers about
purse-snatching cases and it saved
her exactly s93.75 yesterday.
She removed SIS in cash and an
$18.75 War Bond from her purse
before she went to q nearby deli
catessen. On her way home a
colored man grabbed her purse
and escaped through an alley near
Thirteenth and East Capitol
streets.
He got only $40. Mrs. Rector
said.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
D. G. Cob Driver Robbed
OF SIS by Knife Bundits

A Washington cab driver was
robbed Of $16 early today by two
men who threatened him with q
knife, Arlington police reported.
Willard Sternberg, 2016 o street
NV. told police he picked up the
pair at Fifteenth street and Penn
|sylvania avenue NV. They asked
to be taken to Fort Myer. but at
Twentieth and North Moore
streets, they made him stop and
took the money.
Police said the men. both wear
ing brown leather jackets. ned on
foot.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
PostoI Rute Study Backed

The Senate Post Once Commit
tee yesterday sent to the Senate
a resolution authorizing an inves-
tigation into mail rates paid to
railroads, air lines and steamship
companies. The purpose is to de-
termine whether any change Ia
rates sis necessary or advisable" )"
Evening star., 1949-04-23
British, U. 5. Film Makers
End First Series Of Talks

Top British and American film
producers who have been meeting
here in an effort to iron out diff
ferences, plan to meet again "in a
few weeks" after reporting back to
their member groups, officials said
today.
Yesterdayafternoon the producers
concluded two-day session at
headquarters Of the Motion Pic
ture Association of America. 1900
7 street NV. The meeting was
held by the Joint Anglo-American
Film Council.
The British movie men are inter-
ested In having more British films
shown here and more American
movies made In Britain. The
Americans are interested In a re-
vision Of the quota system requir-
ing IS per cent Of the films shown
in Britain to be British.