davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

81 the year thersby passing their
equipment on 10 other ualneas.
Following tho Generals speech
we were escorted on "a tour Of
Camp MCCOY by Military person
mel We were given information on
how communications systems are
quickly set up We got look nj
the firing range. also the manner
In which firing directions are
given 10 EunnerH 10 strike targets
when both the gunner and dirsc-
uOnal signal are ob4,ructsd one
from the other.
Officers told uE that u was
simply amazing how hastily the
camp could be- set up and put In
rsAdinsAA 10 receive hundreds Of
soldiers and army personnel In q
short time These men are usually
sent 10 camp about four days n
head 0f the traibes units.
Visiting personnel. In discussing
the reserve effort were In accord
on the results that will apparently
come out ~ the visit from the
standpoint, ~ cooperation and
publicity which could be afforded
by the nrwa media present
Officers u the i03rd Division
believe that the citizens u Iowa
and Minnesota can ~ Interested
EnDuKh In the new Armed Forces
Reserve hct W as 10 encourage
young men 10 take advantage ~
The various courses available 10
them 10 meet their military obi
cations.
notlccd sDns two Or three re.
gro lads In each 81 the sIs cDTn-
panisH ~ reserve units and ~
course the regular army had
number ~ units consisting 81 Ne
RrD and white psrE1unsl
Y0gnF men interested In tai
ing advantage 81 the reserve ~
fer should get IN ,SBrh with Army
Reserve 81 Port Smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Two Mill City
Men Injured In
1ruin Wreck

Two Minneapolis men. spondy
Ratiff. 81, 3ot0 clinton Az. n,
and william Jackson. bsJ Eighth
Az NJ. were injured In q MP.
passenger and freight train wreck
near Spokane. Wash, Monday.
Aug 10.
In the wreck the engineer Of one
Of the trains was killed Ratiiff,
veteran walter and jackson. q
chef cook on a private car are In
good condition and are being re-
turned TO Minneapolis, N. p.
commiAsary officials say neither
OF the two men were seriously In
jured,
by error the daily press report
said Jackson lived at 2soe Firth
Az. y. A william Jackson iivrs a.
that address but he IL not the
person injured In the train crash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Appointed To Board
Of Directors Of
Nurses Associofiou

Mrs, Teretha Bleisoe. II. N, SOC
Carroll Av, was recently elected
chairman of the General Duty and
Head Nurse Section and men,
Der OF the board OF directors OF the
Fourth District Minnesota Nurses
Association.
Mrs. Bledsoe Is head nurse, sta
ton "A at the Charles T. Miller
hospital. She is the first Negro
nurse To be elected a section
chairman and TO therefore become
eligible TO serve on the board OF
directors. Function OF the board
Is 10 work for the continuous Inn
provement OF nursing service In
Minnesota. cooperating with en-
ploycrs rs well ~ allied groups
OF workers In the health field.
A native Of Dcnnison. Tex. Mrs.
Bledsoe Is graduate OF the
School OF Nursing wheatley Pro-
violence Hospital. Kansas City. Mo.
The attractive and popular
nurse Is also active In church and
civic affairs She Is vice chair
man Of the planning committee OF
81, James AME church. n mem
Der of the official board and is
president Of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Mrs. Bledsoe is also presi-
dent OF the Sc. Anthony i'm Gar
den Club and recording secretary
OF the Credjafawn Social Club.
Mrs. Bledsoe Ia the wife OF Ray
mond A. Bledsoc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

fine medium at their command.
In the southern scenes around
New Orleans the familiar Negro
farmer Is show riding down n dirt
road In broken down rig
through the country. There are
many prosperous farmers in
Louisiana. Would not one OF their
families fitted into the picture
story OF the foreign couples visit
down south1
The sequence which shows a
group Of Negro mourners proceed
cd by a band leaving a New Or
leans cemetery. with the band
lightly jazzing up a tune and some
Of the mourners cutting a step"
will make Negro patrons, especial
ly in the North uncomfortable
The church sequence with the ira
ditOnal spiritual singing was not
particularly offensive, but one
wonders why some Of the larger.
outstanding. more imposing OF the
churches were not used instead Of
a small wooden structure. In
Europe "Cinerama" did not show
worship in the humble churches
but instead showed the maRnifi-
cent cathedrals.
The visit TO the cafe where the
famed Papa" Celestine. Dixieland
music old-timer and authority was
not too bad for IL showed some OF
New Orleans musicians Mt their
music best with Of course some Of
the ciowning 20 be expected when
a number like Hold That Tiger
Is the piece dc resistance.
Thousands OF Negroes are go
ing 10 be dissatisfied with the
parts in "Cinerama Holiday in
which Negroes were the chief fig
ures for, with the exception Of two
Negro guests at the Paris ball Of
artists, Negroes were shown In
extreme pastures with a hint Of
the racial buriesque even in the
more pleasant church service
scene.
However, Negroes and every.
body else, by all means should
should So "CinerAma Holiday"
for most Of u 10 pleasant. en-
toyAbIe and eKhilAratinE.
It's too bad that even such pic
ture nsgicians, a. the Cinsrarna
people have not yet had the good
sense 70 recognize that showing q
fsW scenes Of the nfe Of more ad-
vAnced Negroes in a production.
would take the edge off the sen
utiuty Of Negroes, resentful Of
MOVIES always presenting the BIZ
Zarre In Negro life without ever
presenting the normal Negro life
picture closer 10 the accepted
American pattern
II some Negroes cut a fg"
leaving a funeral or burial In
View Orleans, &, may b. picture
worthy a. quaint custom % un-
educated psopIs. but ~ does not
enhance the pleasure 81 the aver
age Negro viewers % the picture
We don't say that "Cinsrana
Holiday exaggerated In this In
stance Actually there are thoss
who az things Ike this don't
happen today In EsV Orleans
Others say they do. We wouldn't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

know but are inclined 10 believe
they do There are customs that
unlettsred members Of all sthnic
groups practice that the more
advanced" people frOTn upon
We hope no-ons remains away
from "Cinsrsrna Holiday because
% The sequences ~ which ws have
Just written for The great bulk Of
The film Is 70 pleasing that II Up
Hfts The spirit and a. important
az anything give ons ar sysnIng
% tremendous entertainment and
pleasure
II you miss "CInsrarua H9Hfay''
you vii have missed the sHp@r.
isnos 81 a life tine CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

at any mississippi bank. although
he had an established bank credit
OF $50, 900 until no refused to
knuckle under TO tho segrcga-
tioniAtA.
In an effort To supply credit.
the Tri.state Bank OF Memphis,
OF which DIR. Howard 10 an officer,
has sought deposits from Negroes
all over tho nation and has q sub
stantial sum on hand for lending
purposes, However, u must make
loans under strict supervision OF
banking laws and hence ia unable
aid many small farmers and
woTkmen.
II IL DIR. Towards belief that q
nationwide drive for funds must
be undertaken 20 make outright
gifts to Negroes unable TO make
bank loans, II such people arc 10
ntave off economic disaster.
VIM Win
The futuref DIR. Howard admits
Of no doubts, I'VE will have Ne
groea In the University OF Mis-
sippi In tho fall OF 1904" he says
fatty. Negroes win attend the
grade schools Of Minaisaippi In the
next few yeara"
The physician looks for little
help from the doubie-taiising
liberals" like Holding Carter.
Misaissippi's famed Pulitzer Prize
winner, They talk out Of both
sides Of their mouths" he says.
Before the Supreme Court spoke
they were all In favor OF equality.
Now they ar. against the su-
prems Court"
In the final analysis. the fight
In Miasissippi will be- won by the
little man In overails." DIR. Ho-
ward thinks, And he says with
conviction In his voice, there are
almost n million OF these little
people who aren't afraid 10 fight"
DR.. Howard lived In Los An
grlea four years whIie attending
Iona Linda College Of Medical
Evangelists. II was while he was
employed m a circulation mAnaE-
er for the California Eagle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
som sehslneS Sp<s
A. Corpsov sunday

Sam sohsinsr, escutiys direc-
tor 81 the Jsv1ah-sntsr In r.,
Paul was guest saksr Sunday
August IL. at uhsYouth Fellow
ship hour, canDr Nsthodis,
church.
Mr.. S1hsinsr, : attorney and
one Of the most portAnt figures
in the Eorthwesn the effort for
justice. gave a N~, stimulating
and effective dBsslnn.
On Sunday. gust a. William
Leland. execute director ~ the
Minneapolis r. Employrnsn,
Practice ornnib,n viii b. guest
speaker At NJ ?. m. Youth
FsllVVship hi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Mrs. Massey Speaker
A. Pilgrim Women's
Duy Services Sunduy

Guest speaker at the annual
Women's Day service at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Sunday. Aug
ust n, win be Mrs. Ethel II. Mas
sey who will speak on "A Woman
sized Job"
Mrs. Massey. a native OF John
ston, 8. C.. Ls a graduate of Bene-
dict College. Columbia. 8. c. Be
fore coming 10 st. Paul. she
taught French and algebra At
Bennettsville high school. Ben
nettsvtlle. 8. C.. where she also
served m a faculty advisor 10 the
schools dramatic group.
co-chairman OF the women's
day observance are Mrs. Armenia
Walker and Miss Louella McIn.
tosh. Miss Mcintosh II envelope
chairman and Mrs. Walker In pro-
gram chairman.
Heading the refreshment com
mittee IL Mrs. Eunice Gray.
Special music for the day viii be
under the direction OF Mr. Har-
nett Belle Smith. music chair
man. Also appearing will be the
Young women's choraI Group. d.
rected by Mrs. LoUella Taylor.
Chairman OF finance In Mrs. Vic
XII Henderson Flowers viii be
given by the 81. Anthony HIll
Garden Club.
At B p, m. leading gIcst artists
OF the Twin Cities vii be pre-.
sented during the Rnnua Woman's
Day Musical Tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
lovvsrns Noble To
veash A. Adams

Miss LouVerne Noble, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble OF
1892, Fourth Az. h.. has received
her Ranignmsnt from tina Mime
apolis Board OF Education and
Will teach fourth grade nj Adams
School. 1910 10th Av n.
Elementary teachers new TO the
city school system viii attend a
work shop at the Nicolle, Hotel
September LIST and 2nd and will
be luncheon guests on September
LIST
Miss Noble. a June graduate OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
LOUISIANA BARS
MIXED BOxISG BOUTS

New Orleans -- amp -- The
newly formed Louisiana Boxing
Enterprises last week lost another
battle in It's efforts 10 stage mixed
bouts In this state
The liberal LBE has been trying
for some time 20 promote such
bouts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and I>owdsu"
BY BAu.EE THCAAB

Dixie attacks on NAACP are
causing a rush OF ne7 members
A southern phyEicianssnt IN n
800 life membership ftsr Coor-
gia threatened 10 fire ,achers FOR
belonging 10 the EanIzatIon
When Gov Hodges on. e. rap
ped the EAACP. thurry call
from his state wen out 10 the
national office for 100 member
ship cards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

nc ne" SlllcEdlld gave
ing the end Of the show to come,
that we had when we saw the
earlier production, which broke
all records for long runs In any
Minnesota theater.
Usually we are tired and ready
for the climax and clinch of the
very best pictures and even the
live" productions. However, for
"Cinerama Holiday" as well AZ
It's previous sister production we
could have sat in the comfortable
Century theater seats for another
IS minutes, enthralled in the ma
gic which the remarkable film
weaves for the most cynical view
er.
We had expected to be bored by
the new Gnerama because VIII
Jones OF the TRIBUNE. our fav-
orite theatre and saloon column
mist suggested that one could cas-
lily get filled up with travel
ogues" reminding US that almost
every vacationer in faraway
places returns home to show
where they've been on their home
movie screens.
However, "Cinerama" has a
way Of taking you along on any
trips II makes from the trip on
the gondolA through the canals Of
Venice OF the first production, 10
seeing part OF the mountains, NV
ers and streams Of the USA atop
one OF the dome cars Of Ameri-
can railroads in the new "Ciner.
ANA"
The writer saw the first 'Ciner-
ANA" twice and tired TO find time
10 see II again. We also plan 20
view "CineramA Holiday again.
for II gives the viewer an exper-
fence OF a lifetime We feel sorry
for those people who have not yet
had the opportunity TO see this
revolutionary visual triumph
which takes the audience on hun
dreds Of thrilling. breath-tAking
experiences, making each person
a part Of the experience being had
by the characters on the celluloid
screen
Hghnghts Of the present pic
ture for Us were OF course the
nerve tingnng toboggan ride In
the Swiss Alps in which the
American dentist participated
The Ice Follies at a hotel In the
Swiss mountains were captivat-
ing We felt we were sitting there
a. the rinKside comfortable dress
81 as the skaters wove their pat
terms
OF course. driving and walking
through the streets Of Paris via
~Cgnsrsr1a Holiday" was a grand
experience II ws never get there
in person. we will feel that we've
already walked her streets and
suffered the fright Of riding in a
Pars taxi cab
Actually trying 10 PICK out the
sequences in "Csnsrarns Holiday
tia, gave - the most pleasure IL
difficult: Most Of them Isft a real
Elrw a!rnaSt reaching INFORMATION
Ctrsrar1A directors made the
sa~e MISTAKE On the Negro Se-
gg,r-es that picture producers
have sesn making al these years
We we're disappointed because We
srrer'-a more q them with such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

st Catherine college. did her
practice teaching at ~. Luhes
parochiRl school and Lafayette
public school In st. Paul. She will
report for duty at the school on
September 9th and classes will be.
gin September 7th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

See "cineron,G Hoiidgy'i
'Cinerama Holiday Viewed
Praised and Criticised
By Staff Correspondent
BY Staff Writer

"Cinerama Holiday which has opened what is expected
be long at the Century Theatre in Minneapolis
respects is not good production the first Cnerama
but superior others 1t picture however worth every
of the admission price.
The Cnerama' gave the feeling of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

4 neurotie II person who
builds dream castles; a psychotie
n person who lives In them--and
q psychiatrist Ia a guy who col
lscts rent on both 81 them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Minnesota NowsIlFfi
Radio, T.v. Press Make
Tour of Camp Mccoy;
Inspect Facilities There
by CURTIS g. CIuyERs

On Fndhy August II, 7 was among over TOO Visiting
no, TV and newspaper people who what called
Minnesota Newsfe" TO Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. The IN
ton extended by Stanley W Nelson public information
ices Of the Minnesota Military District
The purpose Of the trip 70 AcqnaIn mcdinma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
"isfle Non In ovsraiIs.
Mississippi Doctor Leader
Describes Reign of Terror
Against States Negroes
Soys Little" Negro VIII
Win Ansi-Segregusion Fight
soys Little" Negro VIII
Win Antl-sesresotion Fight
(From The California EA0I.E)

Los Angeles, Calf The hated and the best loved
In Mississippi former employee of the California Eagle
who here this week attending the National Medical Assoca
ton convention
lie is DR. Theodore Il NJ Howard who calls Mound Bayou
his home and who heads the Mississippi Regional Council Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

4 safe thing 20 Do II you plan
an auto trip " 20 put hitch mixers
the thuu b. -doWn list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

The 1868 bathing SUITS show
taste, says a fashion writer They
show more than that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Edjor Pillow
Numed TO Sfufe
/ Prison Sfuff

'dgar Pillow has been appoint
ed parole agent and classification
offer at the Minnesota State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

KS.p or 4temter 8. LooaI
SIC Labor Dy { abaT't dano' ---
EIsctdcL wSsrs Hal, . .. m
-adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Everything points to rip
roaring political battle In 1863.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Can't Borrow

In his ONn case. Dr Howard
SAys he can't borrow a penny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Arms PorIey Has More
Questions Than Answers

plan put forward last May 10,
the Russian countered by asking
Mr.. Stassen's opinion Of the
Soviet proposal that all coun-
tries pledge not to use nuclear
weapons except by approval Of
the Security Council.
The Soviet Union, as well as
Britain. France. the United
States and China. have veto
power in the Security Council.
Mr.. Stassen replied, a reliable
informant said. that this would
be an extension Of the veto
power that the United States
does not want. He reafiirIned
the right--as Britain had done
-of any nation to, engage in
self-defense against aggression.
Despite the lack of specific
Soviet comment on the various
Western proposals, some West
ern sources were encouraged By
a long and earnest speech from
Mr.. Sobolev yesterday on the
dangers Of surprise attack. They
viewed this as an agreement
with the thinking of President
Eisenhower and other Western
leaders that real safeguards
against surprise attack are Of
key Importance in disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.
Sept. Q R-The United Nations
Disarmament Subcom m ittee
rounds out its second week Of
talks on inspection and control
plans today without any firm
agreement - eveA among the
Western powers - on control
measures.
The delegates from the Big
Four and Canada planned q
weekend recess after a short
closed session today to shoot
more questions about the Soviet
position at Moscow delegate Ar
kady A. Sobolev.
But beyond a firm stand by
the United States and Britain
against any veto on the use Of
nuclear weapons In seif-defense,
the weeks talks had developed
more questions than answers.
Harold e. 6tassen. President
Eisenhower,s special assistant on
disarmament. announced the
United States antivetc position In
parrying . question BY Mr.. Sob
olev.
Pressed by the British. French.
Canadian and United states
delegates TO clarity the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Trial Date Sci
In Mississippi
.Kidnap-KiIIing

SUMNER. Miss, Sept. Q (R.
Circuit Court Judge Curtis
Swango set September 10 as the
trial date for two white men ac-
lcused Of kidnapping and murder
ing . 14-year-old Chicago Negro
who whistled at a white woman.
Roy Bryant. "a. Of Money,
Miss, and his half-brother. j. w.
Milan, So. Of Glendora. admit
Iabducting Emmett Till from the
farm of his uncle. but deny kill
ling him.
The two are expected to stand
trial together. A special jury
panel Of I25 men viii be drawn
for the case.
Young Till, down from Chi
lcago on vacation, repeatedly
Iwhistled at Bryant's attractive
| 27-year-old wife when he went
Ito their store with a group Of
Negro friends 10 purchase bub-
lhle gum.
He was taken from his uncle's
farm on the night Of August %.
Three days later his battered
body was found In the ITALIA
latchie River, a bullet hole over
the right ear and the left side
lof the skull cayed In.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People termed 1t q '1ynching."
Several Mississippi and Louise.
ana newspapers berated the
Negro organization for its criti.
cisrn Of State officials.
DR.. Joseph jackson Of Chicago.
president of the National Negro
Baptist Convention, compile
mented Mississippi of1cials for
their speedy handling Of the
case. He said the Staying was
worse than o iynching.
Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi
insists it was mot a lynching
but a strafght-out murder"
Gov. White and Gov. William
G. Stratton Of Illinois have both
called for a complete investiga-
ton Of the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Mrs. Silver Due
To Testify in
|GirI'sDeaih

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Q R.-
The mother Of heiress Doris
Silver Ostreicher viii break her
Iseclusion to answer charges Of
conspiracy and Of being an ac-
cessory before the fact Of an
abortion that caused her daugh-
|ter's death.
The charges were preferred
against Mrs. Gertrude Silver late
yesterday by District Attorney
Samuel Dash who previously had
termed Mrs. Silver a corner
stone witness" in the homicide
Investigation.
Mrs. Silver has been in seclu-
sion since the death of her pretty
I22-year-old daughter August "a.
suffering from what her physi-
cans termed bereavement
shock.
A...,.. yv.~..,..
MIS-. Sliyers attorney Ihomas
- AsDI'ue, appssIeu as Slty
Iaall 1sss nient " accept TWO
Wal.atlse CONTAINING tt,e caarses
'asa.., ss nus ciisne, WE u az
eAsVusivs ~ 2 iaIse last Coas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09


heiress died in an attempt at an
abortion by person or persons
unknown"
6 Weeks Pregnant
Authorities said the daughter.
who eloped with q Miami Beach.
Fla. motorcycle policeman. Earl
ostreicher. 40. June "a. was six
weeks pregnant at the time Of
her death.
The Silver's original attorney.
Morris Wolf. revealed that he
was stepping out Of the case be-
cause Of prior commitments. In
his place he engaged Mr.. Nc
Bride, vice chancellor Of the
Philade lphia Bar Association and
one Of the city's most noted law
yers, to represent the Silvers.
Another prominent Philadel-
phia attorney. William Gray. has
already been engaged TO repre-
sent two other parties In the
case. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Schwartz. In whose apartment
Mrs. Cstreicher died. No charges
have been made against the
Schwartzes.
Police said Wednesday that
they also wanted to question the
Schwartz's son Allen, q Temple
University pharmacy student. AL
though he repeatedly was located
yesterday at the home Of his
grandparents. police did not at
tempt to question him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

determine whether they tthe
assessments are designed to ex-
pei American business from
Korea
United States traders In Korea
are strongly protesting new as
sessments which they say are
|ruinous. Traders assert that
some exit visas for Americans
have been held UP pending full
tax settlements under the new
assessments
The chamber sent It's request
Ito the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives and the Presi-
dent Of the senate.
The message specifically asks
suspension Of all international
cooperation agency funds to
Korea 2ending a settlement Of
phases o. TIE tax dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
u. S. Asked to Bar
Aid Funds to ROK
In Tex Dispute

SEOUL. Sept. . R1.-The
American Chamber Of cornmerce
In Korea today asked the United
States Congress to suspend aid
funds to South Korea pending
settlement Of a bitter tax dis
pute between United States busi-
nessman and the Korean govern
ment.
The chamber also asked or
Q congressional committee to
investigate detention Of Amer
can citizens and Illegal Korean
tax assessments"
Il asked that the committee