davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

tConinued gFom Paas onel
nsieal conference tries 20 wovk out
their fate.
II the problem ism setsleA BIZ
about Jan. ~. 1875, those remain.
ing WI be freed as civilians.
The first 80 Chinese helng
hronght 10 the demllltarired rons
Monday morning haizsd al belnn
separated from 80 ctAsrs who ac.
eompanied them.
However. the Indian eamu cam.
mander. MAJ. cea. 8. PIP. Thorat
gave them - minutes % move a.
TIE prisoners entered the com.
pound quickly.
Ghorat explained he felt M cld
not have enough Fnen 10 eoatrUl
any outourst II tfuahle In a nroun
q 90. Only aboul bali a sha 4 a.
lndlsn soldiers Who wlll Rusrd ths
rows are In the neutral none The
rest weFe expected DO arrive bv
sept =.
fhorat warned Red and Allisa
observers and Representatives ~
me overseeing five-natloa renasris.
tlon commission Do move ava
ffom ne barbed wire enclosure
Genfiemsn. TIE temper a fhese
men q not too good. he warned
! advise yoa - stand haek n
stona cones yoar way I aAvlse
yon . eateA 4 Bat dont think
nat VII happen."
indian troops picked NJ m.ux
saonss n the ARA befars ths prss.
oners entered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Britain Asks
Consultations
OnItaly'sPlea
Plebiscile On
Trieste Refused
By Yugoslavia's
President Tito

nome NmMfi&Alm called today
foT eonsuilelions win ths United
States and Franee on Ilaly's new
Plea fur q pleblacite On explosive
Trieste whleh Yagualaviaa preai.
cent Ito already has rsjaeted.
a British ForelEn Ofllca spokes.
man II london lnid q news con.
farenee recent stalemepfs BY TITO
and Italian Premier Giuseppe Pei.
Ia crested q "new sltuation" An
tke ed fsud ever rival claims %
the Trieste frye territory. lie said
TIE three Western powefB WIN have
% consider this. together with
Peiia'a propnsal GsF q eonferanee
GO The subject
Even 80 pella was making his
proposal IN Rome. Tito declared
b the Adriaiie port city q Split:
we aFe against . piehiseltgg O
TIE policy o. denatiaaai-eaueof she
sation by Mussolini. FIRST the In.
Justices should be repaired. Then,
after fo or IS years We could see.
Tie people could freely decide
about lls future"
BoFba. official orKnn q Tilo's
Communist regime. charged that
pella had revived TIE old plehlseils
proposal only % disguise Ita Us
ambitions Coz territorial expansion.
The Yueoslavs are vel aware
That ITALY would have The advan-
tage In such q vote, since about
~ per cent of the terFiiory's $50
90 people are Italian Tie Ynso-
nlavn long have charged that Nus
sollnl showed cut more lhan I0o.-
0oo 6l0yenea and replaced them
with Italians In a program of de
naturalization"
Both boFba end another official.
~ sanctioned paper. Polltlka,, re-
uswed xueoalav declarations that
there must first be q return 10
he pre-. Muasollnl status QUO before
any voting could BE- held on IFl.
esie's future.
pella proposed 3 free plsblseiie
a al people In The divided ter
riiory-paFt Of which is occupied
~ Xugoslav Groops and the ether
part. including De port city 81
Trieste, hy Ameriean ard British
troops--lo Determine whether me
whole ARA shod;a BE handed ever
10 italy eF Yuaoslavia.
Al The same dime Ne fatty re-
ieeted Tiio's proposal . week ago
% lnlcfnatiomallne Trieste and glye
The surrounding rural territory %
Hugoslavia.
Tito, h bis speech yesterday e.
SPLIT. warned TIE Italians they
would ''hFeak their heads" against
. stone wall q Yugoslav resistance
4 lhey atiampied 10 aelze Trieste
b. force.
sAn nat I I'm asking from TIE
Western world" said Tito. els not
b pour oi "a the fire."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Jane Alberta Hinde died Sstur
day IN Beaver. Colorado. % be-
10Th birthday. lane is tie daughte.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Hinda q
EOS F'lagleF Avenue.
Besides the parenix she Il sur.
vived BY one sister. Marie Hinde.
and one brother Fred Hinde. Jr.;
maternal grandparents. Mrs. Al.
bert Lopez and Mr.. John Marshall.
and paternal grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hinde.
TIE body Is being bruIghs 10 Key
West Tor funeral services and
burial which wili be announced
later BY the Pritchsrd runeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
CIllang's Son In us.

SAN FRANCISCO a - Il Cen.
Chang Chln-kuo, 500 u Nationalist
Chinese President Chang Kai-shsk
and commander Of the Nationalist
Air Force. arrived By plane early
today.
Chang win leave Wednesday sOr
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
The
Wcatherman


Key west and Vicinity: Cen.
siderable cl0mdimeas thru Tues
day, VITA ncattsEed showers and
shunderah0werA Continued warm
ard rather humid. Moderate va
riabie, bit mostly southeasterly
winds. winda win freshen OF.
shoge and In tha vicinity q show
ers and shundershowera
STATE a Florida: censidsrahle
thru Tuesday. Scat
tered showers and thunderShow .
srs extreme south portion. and
alight change cf WIDELY scattered
showers elsewhere. Not quite 80
warn In the extxems north %
night.
Marine Forecast. jacksonville
thru Florida Straits and East
Gulf: Gentle % occasionally mod
crate windA mostly northeasteT-
ly extreme north portion. and
vmriabie elsewhere thru Tuesday.
Considerable elcudiness, scatter
ed showers and thundershowers
south portion.
Western Caribbean: Gentle %
moderate easterly winds thru
Tuesday. Parity cloudy weather
Widely scattered brief showers.
Weather Summary Cor Tropical
Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: There IA
q wsak easterly wave In the Lee.
ward Islands. Otherwise. condi.
tons remain normal with gentle
10 moderate easterly winds and
..sEAmNmw mAMmsaMm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
LANG TO ASK THAT

Continued from Page Onel
In the Southeastern section of the
city, On Flagler Avenue. The entire
project IL expected 10 be finished
in 10 months.
AZ this afternoons meeting. Che
commission win also consider !
number Of bids for equipment
which were opened last Monday
night at their regular meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

The National Geographic Socie-
~ says the Potomac Valley above
Washington. D. C., Is rich In unin-
vesligaled Indian remains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
nessssaee eaafisas KEY Wisss
xims "a Ezaiwha %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

naEsmsssr tssa level Zee IA.
2o.eI ins.--ioit.e mhs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
.POntiff Creets
Belgian Envoy,
.JOrdan's King

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
received in private audience King
Hussein Talal of Jordan. The mon
arch was received with the tradi.
tional ceremonial in keeping with
his rank as a head of state.
The Holy Father, said an an
nouncement by the Vatican Press
Office, engaged the king in cordial
conversation in the course of which
he expressed his wish for the wei
fare of the royal family and the ma
tion and recommended to him his
loyal Catholic subjects and the
Catholic institutions existing in
the Kingdom of Jordan.
The Holy Father also received
the newly named Belgian Ambas
sador to the Holy See, Joseph Berr
yer, who presented his credentials
The envoy assured the Pope oi
his devotion and asked the Pom
tiff's blessing for his work. The Ho
ly Father welcomed the ambassa
dor as representative of Belgium's
Catholicism and impaired his bless
ing upon the royal family and the
Belgian people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Mayor Lends
Support To
Cleanup Drive

ST. BERNARD, O. - NC)-
Newsdealers in this community
have been asked by the mayor to
remove indecent literature from
their racks.
Mayor Joseph L. Koetters called
it the duty of st. Bernard'S licens-
ed newsdealers s'to work for the
moral good and happiness of the
towns youth.
Mayor Koetters wrote a letter to
the dealers, as the first step in
fulfilling his pledge of full CO.
operation with the SDS Club of
Our Lady of Angles High School
in its campaign for decent litera-
ture. Mayor Koetters is a member
of st. Clements parish in this
town near Cincinnati.
Members of the club are dis
tributing the Mayors letter among
the newsdealers. The dealers who
agree to cooperate will receive
posters which they may place in
their display windows, certifying
that they are cooperating with the
campaign which was mapped at a
meeting of the Cincinnati SDS
Chapter earlier this month.
In his letter, the Mayor remind
ed newsdsslsrs that Juvenile
Courts can attribute many Of the
crimes and misdemesnors Of young
people TO the reading of illicit and
irrrnoFaI publiesfions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Negro Nuns Mark Jubilee

LAFAYETTE, La. - (NC) The
Sisters of the Holy Family, Negro
community of nuns, observed the
50th anniversary of its coming to
Lafayette with celebrations here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Nuns Leprosy
Vaccine Appears
To Be Successful

ROMEr-NC)-The leprosy vac
cine discovered by a nun has Civ.
en- very satisfactory results in ear
~ application, according to : re
port on the vaccine made to the
international Congress on Leprosy
held at Madrid. The report has
been published BY Fides, a mis-
sion news agency here.
Reporting on the vaccine at the
international congress we're Doc.
tors Gate and Rousset Of Lyons,
France, and Doctor Blanc from
Cameroun, French Africa.
The vaccine was discovered by
Sister Marie Suzanne Of the Mis-.
sionary Sisters Of the Society OF
Mary. She heads q laboratory in
Lyons for research on leprosy
Hansen's disease) in the fields OF
bacteriology, histology and thera-
peutics.
Doctor Blanc reported on 1000
cases in which the vaccine was
used and the results were zen.
thusiastically received" the Fides
report says.
The vaccine produced a positive
reaction in 100 per cent of the chill
dren vaccinated and in SO per cent
of the leprosy patients treated, the
report says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

with an earlier meeting of the
NCCS Chaplains' Committee on Re
Igious Program. 1t was the con-
census Of the chaplains' meeting
that NCCS should concentrate its
US0 efforts in Korea since ''the
problems are becoming intensified
with the truce" and 'Korea offers
no recreation or even geographical
attractions" In connection with its
work in the Orient, NCCS opened
an information center in Hong
Kong only recently.
During fhe committee meeting,
NccS officials reported that some
5,77sy 900 persons had been served
by NccS-USo operations in the
first eight months Of 1883. More
than $4,000 volunteers q month
took part in the operations, and
76 professional staff members
were involved. AS OF October !,
there were 7s uSo clubs, t~e
NceS-opsrsfsd uSo clubs over
seas sfaffsd by NccS personnel.
The committee noted progress in
the NCCS-Veterans Administration
Hospital Service, which has been
inaugurated in 165 VA hospitals.
Seventy-five diocesan committees
of the NCCS-VA Hospital Service
have been organized or appointed
by their respective Ordinaries to
develop the Catholic volunteer pro-
gram in the various veterans hos
pitals, it said.
Among other actions, the COM
mittee decided to keep serving de-
tense workers through United Com
munity Defense Services opera
tons "at pretty much the same
level" NCCS currently is working
in this field in Youngstown and
Portsmouth, o., and in the area of
the Savannah River atomic plant in
Georgia and South Carolina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Japanese Drive
To Put Christ
Back In Christmas

KY0To, Japan -(NC)- The
Put-Christ-Back-I In Christmas move
ment for 1853 got under way here
with the prospect of being more
successful this year than ever be-
fore, at least insofar as store
window displays are concerned.
More than 100 students of the
Catholic Newman group" at the
University here have assisted in
distributing appeals to city store
owners to respect the religious
significance of Christmas in their
advertising and displays.
The merchants were asked to
use the word Christmas only, not
abbreviating it to Xmas or Xtmas.
They were urged also to illustrate
the festival by using Nativity
scenes instead of employing Santa
Claus as a symbol.
Backing up the appeal was a
footnote to the effect that the
Catholics of Kyoto have promised
to patronize those merchants who
cooperate with the appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
NCCS Expanding USO
Work In Korea, Japan

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice will expand its US0 operations
in Korea and Japan, even though
the extension might mean a reduc-
ton in its activities in the United
States.
Michael ]. Kelieher, chairman of
the NCCS executive committee, an
nounced following the committees
annual meeting here that the
move is being made ito provide
more service to more boys" Spe-
officially, Mr.. Kelleher said, the
committee decided to open centerS
in Seoul, Pusan and Taegu, where
the work will be done by NCCS in
cooperation with the USO. The
service in Seoul, he said, should
be re-estsblished cat an early
date"
Korea Is Problem
The executive committees de-
cision to put more emphasis on Far
Eastern operations was in line
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
African Tribe
MOnOtheists.
Scientist Says

ROME-NC)-A Catholic Uni
versity of America anthropologist,
back from a third study of South
Africa's Bushmen, states that these
people lead a most moral life and
worship one God.
Father Martin EuSinde, S.V.D.,
who carried out similar on-the-spot
Investigations of the Bushmen's
culture and way of life in 1850
and 1851, said that commonly held
theories that Bushmen worship the
moon and the mantiS are false.
For these small yellow and black
people, the anthropologist said,
"the real Divinity is Gaua." Gaua
is God, the Creator of the universe
and everything in it. He is wor-
shipped especially by dances on
nights of the full moon, Fr. Gus
inde said.
Father cusinde's findings con-.
firm thar BUshmsn are q unique
race. They are q "snraII race"
but NOT pysrnies. There are about
10000 yeIIow-skinnsd members
of the race. Another 1000 are
bIaek-skinnsd.
BuSnmen, Father Gusinde said,
believe that God in the beginning
made one man and one woman, the
first Bushmen. God also creates
the human soul. When a man and
wife want children, if Gaua agrees,
He allows the development of
the small body and then sends a
soul to the child when it separates
from the body of its mother.
AS God (Gaua) has sent souls
from above, the buShman believes,
He is also interested in their re-
turn. All the souls of the Bush
men people come together in
Gaua's dwelling place.
Father Gusinde's investigations
were made possible by a grant from
the us. National Science Founda-
ton. His conclusions and findings
will be published later in scien-
ific form. Father Gusinde. profes-
sor of cultural anthropology at
Catholic University is a member of
the AnthropoS Institute, founded
by Father Wilhelm Schmidt of the
Society of the Divine Word.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
St. Francis Holy Name
Breakfast Set for Nov. B

Members Of the Holy Name So.
ciety of st. Francis Church will re
ceive Communion at the 7:30 Mass
on Sunday, Nov. 3, and attend
breakfast in the school hall after
ward. New members will be receiv-
ed into the society Immediately
after Mass.
Father n. Nj. Connell, O.P. of
Aquinas, will be the main speaker
The breakfast will be served by
the ladies and young girls of the
parish.
Peter ]. Miller is general chair.
man, and will be assisted by Ed
ward Longenbaker, Jack Bennett,
Edward r. Hughes, Frank Smith
and John R. Tracy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Jesuit College
In India Opens
Workers Course

BOMBAY, India -(NC)- Jes-
uit-owned st. Xavier's Collie z e
here has opened a new course of
studies intended for workers.
The course, which Will help train
trade-union leaders for India, was
inaugurated by Shantilal Shah,
Bombay's Labor Minister. The
minister voiced the hope that the
new course would herald an era
of closer cooperation between
employers and workers in India's
industries.
A similar course was opened
recently at the st. Xavier's College
at Calcutta which is also managed
by Jesuits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Labor School
Opens IN US.
Mexican Area

LOS ANGELES mo The
Catholic Labor Institute here has
opened d the free Padre Labor
School for workingmen in the. heart
Of the largest Mexican settlement
in the United States.
The school was established un-
der supervision OF Father Joseph
Kearney, institute chaplain, gen.
ial, redheaded priest who knows
both sides of the labor picture.
For years he held a card in the
AFL Musicians Union when he
played guitar with Bob Crosby's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
THE CATHOLIC TTMES-p
Friday, October, 80, 1858

Bobcats" Then on the manage
ment side of things. he gained
experience as business agent for
the Crosby band.
Soon after his ordination eight
years ago, Father Kearny became
part Of the archdiocesar labor pro
gram here and was SSsicrsd 10
the Catholic Labor Institnte on the
death Of its founder, Father
Thomas Coogah.
The Padre Sierra Labor School
is housed in the new parish school.
built during the drive by His En-
inence James Cardinal Mcintyre.
Archbishop of Los Angeles, to
provide each Mexican parish with
its own school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Internuncio Returns Home

TOKYO, Japan -(NC)- Arch
bishop Macmillan de Furstenberg,
Apostolic Internuncio to Japan,
returned TO the Internunciature
here after a four-months' visit to
his home in Belgium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Z13kExG11j

Public Law 149, 83rd Congress,
approved by the President on July
n, 1858, provided for the suspcn-
sion of CT Loan Gratuity payments
during the tcn-month period. Sep
tcmber |, 1858 to June 80, 1854.
Veterans Administration an
nounccd that in compliance with
this law Gratuity payments will
not be made to veterans who OBJ
tain CT loans after August 81.
1858.
Previously, veterans who OBJ
tanned CT loans were given a
gratuity payment equal to / per-
cent of the guaranteed portion OF
the loan up To a maximum OF
Sl6O. These payments were cred
tied to the veterans loan accounts
| by the lenders.
Where loans have been initiated
prior TO the cutoff date. VA SAID
III" gratuity payments may be
made after August 81, 1858. only
If the loans fall within the follow
.aG carCeoricS:
!. a loan on which VA has is
sued an Evidence of gratuity or
insurance or has issued ccrtifi-
'atc Of CommitrcDt Gated prior to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Columbus Baden Breeders Coon
Well Represented a. Field Day

Columbus-Bladen Breeders Co.
OPP. Inc. was wwell represented a,
the First Annual Field Day of tho
American Breeders Service Stuo
at ASheville, on Tuesday. Mayr
local dairymen attended as guest.
of the organization.
DR.. Vic A. Rice, the princiua
speaker of the day, spoke on "Wha,
Next In Dairy Cattle Breeding?"
Professor Rice, one of the coun-
try's recognized authorities on
breeding of farm animals. gave a
most interesting and entertaining
talk on what, to the average farm
er, could have been a highly tech
nical subject. However. Rice
handled 1t with simplicity, down.
to-earth facts, and interesting good
humor. He pointed out the great
benefits of artificial breeding in
reproduction; explained Inherit
ance" with simple blackboard il
Illustrations; discussed systems of
breeding, showing advantages and
dis advantages of inbreedins and
outbreeding; and emphasized Sire
and Dam selection.
Professor George Hyatte, Jr.,
in charge of Dairy Extension at
North Carolina State College, dis
cuSSed Quality Roughage Or
Else. Hyatt, well known nation
ally as dairy expert. left mes
sage of worth 10 farmers who de-
pend on home grown feed and
pasture for their herds milk pro-
duction. He left no doubt that good
quality roughagc had To be a
must or else herd requirements
and the production level of the
heard would suffer.
Rockefeller Prentice. head of
American Breeders Service. vel
coined the guests and briefly out
lined the present and future of
artificial breeding, particularly
ddawing attention TO the POSSIBLE
tiles of frozen semen.
Along with talks by these dairy
leaders, demonstrations on the COL
lection of semen and the artificial
dissemination of COW, the huge
crowd of dairymen and visitors
were escorted on Il tour of the
stud and the fine dairy exhibits,
including latest films and slides
on the frozen semen process, being
studied by American Breeders
Service scientists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Old Iceboxes
Often Prove To
Be Death Traps

Abandoned or unused refriger-
atorS are a very serious menace to
children.
This fact was again brought
home TO mothers and fathers re-
Gently when eleven youngsters di-
cd throughout the nation within Il
two-day period as result of be-
ing trapped in these innocent exc
cution chambers.
A number of such tragedies oc-
cur during every month OF the
year. according 10 the Institute for
Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany, which collects facts and fig
urcS on all types of accidents.
These reasons are given for the
alarming number of children ice
box suffocations: Many families
have replaced their original ice
boxes and refrigeratorS with mod
ern mechanical units without get
Ting rid of the old ones. Also some
of these old iccboXcs find their
way to the nciShborhood Junk
heaps.
Unused and stored in out-Of-
ihc-way places, these units pro-
vide 4 perfect cave" castle OF
doll house" TOR childish magma
tions.
lice box deaths are needless
says the Institute. if parents woulo
only take the prccaution to sec
that the latch or door higncS oil
| amused units are re nov I'd so that
| they cannot b. loC.od c.. irCr
should also be we'll instructed to
keep out OF rCfrigC"ctu,s nd new
CT To close tine door w.i.: another
child is inside.
RcfrIgcrators in daily use pro-
.idc q less serious menace than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

Son. ember l, 1850.
.. {. loan which has cen clos, d
ano, actually paid out a full prior
10 September I, 1853 - ae -
vised lender.
3. A VA direct loan ,ynic.l las
been closed or on which VA has
issued notice of appro y ~ a
commitment prior to the cut-ni :
date.
VA said il was urging it, Re-
ional Offices and all lenders par,i-
cipating in the CT loan program %
avoid any delays in p:ocessii g
loan papers which may r,su. n
a veterans being deprive of his
gratuity payment.
Q-I want to take training ind
or the Korean CT Bill, but @
only way / can reach my GO: is
TO take courses in two Iiffere It
schools at the same time. Wbu d
this DC possible to do?
Ayes. Concurrent en-olh &c It
and attendance al two sCnoos is
permitted under ci"cul lsta lc IS
such as yours. But you IL c. q
monthly certificationS of trai iii! g
from each of the Schoc'Sv you {; =
tend
Q-l. interrupt my = .. IL
Bill Schao':sg somu time ..i,... a
mont, would l receive my CT l.
lowance for that entire month?
A-No. Your G. ol'- van e
would DC discontinued .s o. me
last date of attendance in school.
II would not be paid to the end
of the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

Pvt. Shelton l.. Graham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Graham of the
Dogwood section, has just return
ed home on tcn-day leave. From
here he will start for Korea leav-
ing from San Francisco, Cali
forian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

their discarded ancestors, but the
danger is always present when
little children are around. See that
they know and respect this dang
er.
Should this type of accident con-
tinue, future public opinion may
demand that refrigerators be
manufactured so that the door will
be released from the inside when
pressure is applied, the Institute
points out.