davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Hughes ThonkS District
IS Fund Workers

Clarence Hughes. assistant dis
trict supervisor, District No. 80,
Minneapolis Community Fund
campaign said Wednesday, II
wish to thank and congratulate
all of the captains and block
workers who made it possible for
the Fund to go over the top"
District 80 areas under Mr..
Hughes were sections p, O., W.,
Y. and T. comprising 80 blocks in
Minneapolis.
Area supervisor Herman
Strockenhayer and his assistant,
Bryant Sanford paid Clarence
Hughes a compliment for his dis
trict's activity at the final cam
paign Oct rs at the Hotel Rad
isson.
Hughes complim n tie d the
Spokesman Newspaper on its help
in publicizing the drive an did
lobe Webster. Minneapolis Fund
executive secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

fore has barred Negro teachers
from the state association which
is the official state affiliate with
the National Educational Assn.
In st. Paul, one Of the three
flremen presently eligible for aP-
pOintment as fire captain Is Leroy
Coleman, GIL West Central Ave.
. Shelton Granger, Minneapolis
Urban League secretary has pur-
chased a home at the corner of
Third Ave. So. and 4Oth St., and
his family Is expected In the Twin
Cities this week. John Culver and
Rev. DenzIl Carly Of the NAACP
went to saltwater to talk to a
couple Of inmates at the sugges-
ton Of Stanley Hubbard
John Hawley, Northern Pump
head told TRIBUNE reporters
that there were no Negroes quail
fled to do the kind of work his
plant turns out for the Navy!
Wonder how the white workers
who are at Northern Pump learn
ed their Jobs? Hawleys vulner-
able because he has a U. s. Navy
government contract. The presi-
Dental executive order banning
race and religious discrimination
by government contractors is still
in force but some contractors ig-
more 1t or have given only token
obedience to 1t.
DR.. w. D. Brown "the Doctor
of the Town" in Minneapolis has
the most complete office in this
area in the matter of latest equip
ment for the general practice of
medicine. A fellow physician
described DR.. Brown as a doctors
doctor, for he apparently loves
the practice of medicine.
Gene Hilyard's pocket sized
monthly SHORT improves with
age. The November issue is
sprightly with photos of interest
and pretty girls galore. SHORTS
publication office is SOL South
Hoover, Los Angeles, in sunny
California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

1NANAS NAA~AN RNS NAaNJ~A aASJNA
pie not only our words, but a liv-
ing example to which they may
turn; and
WHEREAS, TO achieve this goal
we must proceed with renewed
vigor to eliminate all those forms
of racial and religious bigotry and
discrimination which undermine
the free institutions Of free men;
and
WHEREAS, to stimulate public
interest In this movement, It Is
important at this time to rededi-
cate ourselves to the principles OF
equal opportunity for all;
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Eric @.
Hoyer. Mayor OF the City Of Min
neapolis, do hereby proclaim Tues
day. November -. 1861 a.
HUMAN RELATIONS DAY
under the sponsorship of the May
or's Council on Human Relations;
and do urge the citizens OF MIN
neapolis TO re-assert their belief
In the American principle of
equal opportunity for all people
regardless Of race. creed, color or
national origin. and 70 study and
discuss together these things
which they can do to develop
sound human relations In our
City.
Inasmuch as ! have requested
the Mayors Council on Human
Relations to hold its Fourth An
nual Conference on Human Rela-
tons on November 18th, I hereby
urge all organizations and people
in the City to participate in this
day Of study and rededication."
The Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
Gil will hold It's annual All-Day
Conference on November Is at
Coffman Memorial Union on the
University of Minnesota campus.
Watch newspapers for program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

sideration to the situation in light
of developments during the past
several years. The International
Union will give guidance and as
sistance to our local unions in
finding solutions"
A study is now complete and
the detailed findings win be re-
leased at an early date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ALEXANDER JORDAN
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN;
CONDITION BETTER

Alexander Jordan, exalted ruler
Of the Gopher Lodge of Elks and
Twin City Rapid Transit motor
man suffered a nervous break
down three weeks ago.
He became i'll while at work and
was removed from a street car.
He is at the Veterans Hospital
annex at Fort Smelling where he
is expected to remain for at least
so days. His condition Is reported
improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

executive secretary of the Cover
nor's Interracial Commission re-
ported today to Governor G. HI
mer Anderson at the Capitol. Mr..
RuslSer and Henry Thomas
Head Resident OF Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House and also q
Commission member investigated
both institutions.
SO Negroes at saltwater
At saltwater they found there
were 984 inmates Of whom SO are
Negroes. There was no evidence Of
segregation In the cell dormitories,
dining hall or shops. Five Negro
inmates were interviewed; all
stated there was no segregation in
the prison and three stated that
on the whole very little obvious
discrimination existed because Of
race.
Five at Red Wing
At Red Wing there were five
Negro boys at the school. The
tour disclosed no evidence Of seq
regation Of any kind. and the
boys interviewed apparently get
along wen at the institution. In
contrast to st. Cloud, the Negro
boys assigned to the Youth Con-
servation Commission are given
the same treatment as other
YCCs.
Superintendent Circuiates Letter
Supt. r. e. Farrell Of the Red
Wing institution in q letter TO
Mr.. RuclSer enclosed a letter
circulated to all OF his STAFF In
which emphasized the impor-
lance 4 striving toward q pre-.
judice-free attitude In ali phases
Of the work with the boys under
their care.
Mr.. Farrelps staff letter further
added. EVERY boy sent here, re-
CARELESS Of his color or religioGi.
needs our help, and one is no moro
or less worthy than the other. We
are al employees Of a State Gov
eminent with a positive and
wholesome attitude on Interracial
and Inter-religious living. The
philosophy Of the Youth Commis-
sion Is In keeping with the wishes
Of the people Of this state.
This office does not believe
there In any need or excuse for
anything but the highest type Of
relations between races and
creeds, and viii not tolerate any
employee setting any boy aside
from the group by the use OF any
word, name or action { hat IN not
In keeping with the philosophy of
our state or the Youth Com
mission"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
B.s.C.P. AUXILIARY TO
HOLD ANNUAL TEA

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters will hold their Annual
Tea November 4 from 4 to p. m.
at 1905 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Harriet Jones is president
Of the Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Less Than 500
Negroes In U. S.
Brewing Industry

New York City--A twenty-four
city survey recently completed by
the National Urban League shows
that less than one per cent of the
workers in the five billion dollar
brewery industry, one Of Ameri-
cas- biggest enterprises, are Ne
gro, 1t was announced on
October IL by Lester B.
Granger, the Leagues executive
director. The Urban League is a
national interracial service or
ganization to promote equal en-
ployment opportunities for all.
OF the $4,000 workers engaged
in the industry approximately 500
are Negroes and less than rs are
employed in production. The en-
ployment OF Negroes before 1888
the survey reports. was negligible.
Since that time Negroes have
found jobs primarily as unskilled
workers, statesmen and promotion
specialists for the Negro market.
A limited number Of breweries
employ Negroes as driver sales
men.
The seventy-one page survey,
"A study Of the Employment OPP
portunities for Negroes in the
Breweries of the United States"
was conducted by J. Harvey
Kerns, the Leagues assistant re-
search director. It covered 80
breweries located in six large pro-
duction states; Illinois, Missouri,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin. In addition
to on-the-spot conferences with
officials of the breweries covered
in the survey, Mr.. Kerns conferred
with officials Of the United States
Brewers Foundation in New
York and the International Union
Of United Brewery Workers, CLIO,
to obtain the facts in order to pre-
sent them effectively to manage
ment and labor.
while this is a grim picture
generally there is hopeful aspects
Of arrangements attitude toward
correcting these limited employ
ment opportunities in the indus
try" Mr.. Granger declared. "Since
the survey was made a number
Of breweries in the Milwaukee and
New York areas, in consultation
with Mr.. Kerns, have taken steps
to recruit and employ qualified
Negro workers in occupations in
their plants which were formerly
closed to them. The League hopes
for rapid improvement Of the sit
uation."
League representatives confer
red with officials of the Brewers
Foundation and pointed out to
them their responsibility for help
ing correct unfair practices In
their industry. And asked them to
take positive stands on the mat
ter of equitable employment Of
Negroes, and also to advise their
member firms to work coopera-
lively with the Urban League in
opening doors for qualified Negro
workers at all levels.
The Urban League has advised
its SO local League of steps to be
taken to obtain employment for
Negroes in the industry and will
continue its conversations with
the Foundation and officials Of
leading breweries and the union.
A statement authorized by the
Brewery Workers Unions Execu-
tive Board after reviewing the
findings Of the League survey
said. Our International Union Is
opposed to d iscrimination In en-
ployment based on race, color or
creed. We recognize that the time
has come to give careful con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

The Sterling Club Auxiliary held
an election of officers at its OPEN
ing meeting In September. Thoss
elected were Mines. Fl. Toussaint
president; w. d. Smith, vice
president, Ralph Ward, secretary.
DR.. Lillian Lewis, assistant secre-
tary, 8. Z. Hall, Inter-ciub dele
gate. Mrs. W. d. Smith was also
elected entertainment chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
HoYer Proclaims
Nov. - AS Humun
ReIofionS Dcy

In a proclamation issued octo-
Der 2s, Mayor Eric Hoyer OF Min
neapolis set Tuesday, November
Is as Human Relations Day.
Hoyer said in his proclamation:
WHEREAS, the strngRla of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Mrs. Charles Anderson, 453
Rondo Ave, is improving at her
home following a recent illness.
Mrs. Anderson was confined to the
hospital for several days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

America to win
the devotion Of
millions Of peo-
pie Of diverse
races. colors and
creeds across the
face Of the globe
to the democra-
tic way OF life
makes 1t impera-
tive that we set
before these peo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Mira MAhls Rouan, Des Mnines
Iowa. returned TO her home sat-
urday. October ~ aftsr spending
a week IN thu city ~ ne heuae
guest Of Rev. and xfrM n H.
Hunter. 1za W. Central Ava
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Governors InterraCiaI Group
Investigators Report Little
Race Bias At Saltwater

There is little evidence of bias three state
institutions according to report made by members of
nesOa Governors Interracial Commission made this
From overall standpoint, the racial situation the
State Training School for Boys Red Wing and Mime
sofa State Prison at Saltwater is goodn Clifford Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
NAACP PiCkets Stork
Club; ACLU Asks Public
Hearing; WincheII SmearS
BY TED POSITION in the N. Y. POST

The American Civil Liberties Union entered the battle
bias the Sork Club today by demanding that the
Mayors Committee Unity hold public hearings the dis
courteous treatment of Josephine Baker.
The Mayors Committee pressed its inquiry into charges
that Miss Baker and Mrs Bessie Buchanan treated ruey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
HYMIE ADLIN MANAGER
STATE LIQUOR STORE

II was announced this week
that Hymie Adlin, well known
Minneapolis man, is now manager
Of the State Liquor Store, corner
Of Third and Marquette Ave.
Mr.. Adlin invites all Of his
friends to come in and see him.
Hynie Adm was born on the
Minneapolis Northside and has
hundreds of friends and well-wish-
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Laugh q little with Fack and
Fun, Dick Wrights' Associated
Negro Press humor feature col
umn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Jimmy Griffin's Sports column
covers infinitely the exploits Of
Twin City athletes. Read 1t every
week In this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
DAYS DONE WITH

One thing it would seem is certain, the
days of treating Negroes like sheep are
done with. They cannot be maintained in
definitely in a submerged position, because
they, themselves, are now strong enough
to contest this position because the over
whelming bulk of white Americans are in
the last analysis, decent minded and be-
cause of education. But the more you edu-
cate, the more you make inevitable a
closer participation Of Negroes in Ameri-
can life as whole.-John Gunther
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
coNTAMINATE BLACK g WHITE

There VIII never be "soIution" % the
Negro problem satisfactory TO everybody.
But improvements, no matter how fitful,
must continue II American democracy IL to
survive. Discrimination not only contain
mates the Negro community; 1t contamin-
ates the white as well. There were people
in the middle ages who thought the bubon-
ic plague would not spread to their own
precious selves. But there is no immunity
TO certain types of diseases. A cancer win
destroy a body unless cured.--John Gum
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUait three
tull days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other ddys.
CLARENCE s ggtlsS e: ss1 HSyara ao, ,S,b rd L Sc
asPer 90hasSa sns Il E:us Mnsks4n M:knns ss0as
| 1910 9th st. NV.
Daniel DANIELS s2 44ls 9soS Woo9jsna st diam and as
NV.
w:sr sosn Esianssi s lSs 5o5 sheRrer 'Dr
| NV.
srs} Wan as lsl g. Ysb ss ssh s. ns g. Ia n
Ps.r rsEs rsesasa a 49, - aRss 4Sso p clay
Louis Rampone,, SO. and vernell Harper,
34 both Of Richmond
Roger. Hammond. 81. 3s9 g st. s.w ~ and
Virsin,a Mahoney,, Is, a 3S5 2 81. s'w;
"iaiSaTdo ana oeorsls ws@s csariss. M IS 1916 olive st.
Ethel THOMAS. 5s, Philadelphia.
James wanzer, 21s "a T St; NV. and
Md. as and Lillian Cantor SN' A'' "''
JEFFERSON Yelldell, SO, us 18th st. ne.
and France Harrison. IL. lo2l botn
Ralph Tash 2s, 81 < St: NV. and Ethel
Roland Thurow,. "a Msnominesi Mich.. htn
and Virginia MacNaught. 22' Wasnins-
st. NV. and Marssret ciausen' al' 4el
ss%s 2snSn. g. g. 1ss les5 sehsasn 'ss
John M WILLIAMS: III ~ e, Il and Ruby MARSHALL a.
Howard dreenstreet, IT, IA Vienna, Vienna nay;. Ts;'
and Mildred samoorn' H. Alexanar'a'
Ba1zs Dormsa 81 asS s.tb.sss ss,h md si NV
Al5sIs HsnllsoP e. i 1slS Jsis Eagf stb "a NV
ifhsfa FAYE cailashan, aisf & s5, $50 pelseid st.
Anthony Maraki, jr,s 26, F. lMdSyer; va a.
clslsais .pd aeaIissss aRssss williams: So
Marie oSv Dian nScsa a. M 1sls 18th s ~ y and Dor
Garcia. 70. '17Oe Lanier .pl. NV.
Arthur MITCHELL, go. ~. N1sG, Nd:. 1Ao
Vivian Greene, 81. 1121 New Hanp-
John IN Trsn! Is. and Bessie wamble. IS.
both q 512 Randolph 81 nv n;.Es:.,.ns =,
NV, and Jeanne desugny. 27, 27o4
Frederic Hssel Fl Fisher. nE' 25 s12e Parkway ter
Sc. and Sara sosh. %, Detroit.
Sylvester Saturn. jr., 40, $3.50 14th st.
NV: and Donna Guy. 40 461s 14th
Charles Riddel So, and Bessie Murphy.
81. both of 1e 54th St. ne: ..
James Rountree, IT., So, and Elsa Schaefer.
"a. both Of Baltimore, Md.
joseph Wilson. 2s, I133 9Th st. NV. and
Mary Clyburn. 20; 1923 10th st. nv
bara Puffenbarger, Is, 3035 30th st.
Rishasrd Eiz,nskl a1 ss1s Texas ave s
Give Buchan. ir. "a. Andrews A. F. B.,
William Powell. 80, 617 Freeman's ct. NV,
and Doioras Lindsay, 81, 1925 9th st.
Junius Freeman. 81, Arlington Naval
Quarters and Barbara Mead "a. Au-
Daniel iiA cole. s. 90, Is2s 7th st, NV. and
Vivian walker, IS, 1865 30th st. NV.
Allen Mcdowell, 81, 2914 11th st. NV,
and Bessie Houston, 20. 1929 Park rd.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Deaths Reported

t.Trom the 2: G: Rgrsau ef vital Statistics, /,
Lydia Lewis. 76, Luttereville.. Va.
Dora Leizeer. 76. 135 Gallatin ST. NV.
Gustav. Escher.. "A. 1912 Alaska ave. NV.
deorse Foster. 64, 1918 Kansas ave. NV.
Emil IhlinE. s2, se2s m 81; ne.
William HOFFMAN. SO. 400 ouackenbos
Frances McEwen. 5s. sa2o Connecticut
warren Waldron, 81. 1e4s Calvert st. NV.
Waiter Kendrick Sc 3l7 Jefferson st. NV,
Walter Lemke, 81. 534 7th st. Sc.
Sarah Burwell, 81. 1914 New Jersey
Lucy simpson. 65. 510s Bass pl. s.e.
Katie Hunt. So 1890 Fairmont st. NV.
Sylvester Parker. 81. 2l1 virginia ave. Sc.
Addison Bohannon. 23. no address given
Helen Leith 10. 1895 Potomac st. NV.
Cecile Mackey 80. 2214 Observatory pl. NV
Josephine Servais, 6s. $500 Connecticut
Anna Hoffman, ss. 311 Todd pl. ne.
Ethel Porter. Sc. 1888 North Carolina
Marie Carey. a5. 1922 Monroe st. ne;
Lenwood Zimmerman. infant. 1927 Halt
James sri Davis. 70 4oel Benpins rd. ne.
inez Frye. 43. Milford. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mayor Of West Berlin
To Talk Here Friday

Ernst Reuter-. Lord Mayor OF
West Berlin, will talk on "The
Battle for Berlin" at $3.50 pm.
Friday in AL Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
This will be Mr.. Reuters only
public appearance in Washington.
Tickets for the talk will be avail
able at the church.
The German mayor is expected
to arrive in the city Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Patent Society Elects

Samuel Spintman has been
elected president of the Patent
Office Society. Other officers In
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Hich Cost of Eufino !?

High Cost Of Euiing?
Get hep to Instant Chase & San
bornl Saves up to SOC over a
pound Of ground coffee-and it's
so flauoJall
fe-Sioying Nisifors7
Turn his morning-after growls
to grins with rich, invigorating
Instant Chase & Sanborn. Made
by real coffee roasters!
Doing KIP?
Spurn his help! There's less
kitchen work with Instant Chase
& Sanborn. Makes / cup-or q
potful-without fuss or messy
grounds!
Roeins for tho z:I57
Get him off to work minutes
sooner with Instant Chase &
Sanbornl No perking, dripping
or delay-just grand coffee
instantlv!
Evening star., 1951-02-27

clude Herbert J. Lidoff. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Margaret Mackey. sec
retary, and Granville Y. Custer,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Under d. c. laU, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, tDGit three
tuH days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other dGyS.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Island avenue near Thirty-third
street in Mount Rainier.
Lee Haywood, 81, of 1920 Ingra-
ham street, West Lanham Hills
who drives for the Blue Bird Cat
Co., said he was about to get into
his cab when he heard crash
and saw the pedestrian hit.
Mr.. Haywood called the Blad-
esburg Rescue Squad ad police on
his taxicab radio. After help ar
rived, he went to look for the
driver.
Il noticed a trail of water" he
said. Il figured the radiator must
have been damaged on the hit
run car by the collision"
Following the trail of water
about a half mile, he found the
car that he believed had been in
the accident. 1t was abandoned
on a mud road at Thirty first
street and Arundel road.
The taxi driver rushed back to
police headquarters and brought
them back to the abandoned car
Mount Rainier Police Pvts
Daniel w. Manuel and Robert
Gabriel traced cars owner
through the license and within an
hour arrested a young Cheverly
boy. He was charged with hit
run and colliding with a pedes-
trian. His bond was set at 81 900.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Mrs. Eugenia Chesbro, 81;
Widow Of Ohio Dentist

Mrs. Eugenia Davis Chesbro,
81. widow of DR.. Ellis j. Chesbro,
a Willoughby (Ohio) dentist,
died yesterday at Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Chesbro was born in Min
erva, Ohio, and moved to the Dis
trict as a child. She was edu-
Gated in the District public schools.
She moved to Willoughby at
the time of her marriage and re-
turned to the District about 35
years ago after her husbands
death. She lived at 1457 Belmont
street NV.
Mrs. Chesbro was the sister of
the late DR.. Sheldon G.. Davis, a
Washington dentist, and of the
late Allan Davis. one-tirne princi-
pal of the old Business High
School and Roosevelt High School.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Armed Forces 10 Ask
To A||ot. $40 Billion
More Before June 80
By John A. Giles

The armed forces now plan to
ask Congress for authority to OBJ
ligate up to $40 billion additional
for arms and equipment before
June 30, it was learned yesterday
President Truman tentatively"
included an additional $40 billion
of obligational authority for the
services in his budget message but
now the Defense Department feels
that orders can be placed at a
much faster rate.
However, the increase in this
fiscal years outlay may not bring
about a proportionate increase in
the Presidents $50 billion defense
program for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. A balanced outline
of procurement is being worked
out with a wider industrial base
during the current year than was
originally anticipated.
Forecasts Not Affected.
Nor will the step-up IN the pro-
gram this year bring any substan-
tial change in Mr.. Truman's
expenditure forecasts even if the
added obligational authority is
provided. officials said.
The Army. Navy and Air Force
are attempting to schedule their
entire production program for two
years ahead so that they will have
enough to equip the presently
planned 3.5 million-man force and
have sufficient arms and equip
ment in the pipeline to fight a
major war if necessary with an
almost overnight expansion of
existing plant facilities.
Mr.. Truman did not include the
details of the defense spending
plans in his message. Conferences
now are underway at the Penta-
gon to work out those details. It
is expected that the three services
will have completed this work by
late February and that Congress
will receive the data by mid
March.
If the department does not run
into any bottlenecks between now
and then the Presidents tentative
estimate of $40 billion for this year
will be twice as much as orig
inally.
Delivery Figures Unavailable.
But it will be months, and in
the case of some items years, be-
fore the funds which will be obli-
gated in the next few months ac-
tually produce the new hard
ware"
Indeed the services will have
hardly any of the new o,,pc tapLe