davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13

policy, will be carried out in
a goldfish bowl will not make
it any easier on the boss.
"Concurrency" Vital
Gen. Groves says he is sure
he could not have carried out
the Manhattan Project if he
had had to justify it to Con-
gress at every turn and expose
it to public scrutiny, all ques-
tions of espionage aside. For
one thing, Gen. Groves recalls,
he spent huge sums on build
ings even before the things
to go inside them we're de-
signed.
This is called "concurrency"
today, and it is widely agreed
that concurrency is the only
way to do the moon jcL. Gen.
Schriever, 'concurrency's No. /
apostle, explains it this way:
you have to think OF all
the elements Of the program
in totality, and plan and pro-
gram them all to come out
at the same time. In a bal
listic missile program. for in
stance, you have a 24-month
lead time for getting the
facilities in place; 3 to 312
years for the people problem;
3 years for developing the
operational environment; 3
years to 40 months for the
logistic system-all while you
are developing the missile it
SELF" Concurrency obviously
cuts years off any program.
NASA is applying the princi-
pie to all its programs, not
just the moon project alone.
1t has adopted a management
control system called PERT"
from Admiral Raborn's Polaris
operation. PERT stands for
Program Evaluation and Re-
view Technique, and is a
system to enable the boss to
keep his eye on a program
too complex for any one man
to supervise in the usual way.
1t uses an electronic computer
as a sort of assistant manager.
Other Factors
Such management technique
will help, but they alone will
not do the job, in the opinion
of such men as Trevor Gard
ner, former Air Force research
chief now in industry in Cali
fornia.
Whether this effort is an
abysmal failure or an out
standing success is directly re-
lated to management of the
project. and also to the level
of presidential interest and the
level of congressional support"
he says.
President Kennedy has
shown awarenesS of this.
Il am asking the Congress
and the country to accept a
firm commitment to a new
course of action-a course
which will last for many
years :" he said in an
nouncing the moon program.
IF we are to go only half
way, or reduce our sights in
the face of difficulty, in my
Judgment it would be better
not to go at ALL"
Tomorrow: The Booster
Controversy
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Pilot Hits 3,645 MPH
Despite Pressure Loss

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calf. Sept Is (AP)-
Fuel Pressure failure smoke in the cabin inflated
pressure suit don't stop test pilot Joe Walker.
He these distractions yesterday pioted
his Kills rocket plane to "by guess by gosh" world
speed mark for winged craft of 3645 miles an hour
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

was put in. Streets wander all over because no thought was given to their layout. Kodiak is very good example of town that just grew" the speaker said. Look at the streets. Look at tfse sidewalks. !" Most small, growing towns are in the same condition, he said.
 He then asked the question What can be done to help this situation?" Most smaller cities feel that they cannot afford a qualified city planner, he said. But they can hire qualified firms to make ~urveys, recommendations and plan as to how to get the most out cfe the money they do and will have. This planning only has to be
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Lack Of Plan
 Spells Trouble

(Ed note: Tn view of the present program of planning for Kodiaks future, we reprint herewith speech delivered before the Toast masters Club and reported in the May 26, 1856 issue of the KODIAK MIRROR. The speech was made by Jerry Dodd, resident engineer in Kodiak at the time for the Macri Construction Company, contractors on several City projects at the time, and was entitled "A Growing City" The speakers ideas are just as applicable today as they were them. Every city, every commun- ity, etc.
 Every City, every community, looking forward to the future and to its continued expansion should plan for that growth. In most
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

cases, this is not done and the ord mary town just grows up, willy nilly, with no thought as to the complications that will arise in the future because of this lack of planning"
 Just what trouble does this lack of planning cause to town?" he asked. He answers his question by pointing out that utilities are du- plicated or must be replaced be- cause of lack of capacity to serve corresponding districts. Business and dwelling structures are inter- mingled because proper zoning laws do not exist or are not en- forced. Roads, he said, are too nar- row because the right of way was not properly planned. Sidewalks are either up and down or stair stepped because no grading plan was in existance as each section done one time. But it has to be en- forced and carried out. Perhaps the initial expense will seem very
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

high, but over the years it will pay off.
 Dodd then advocated City Plan- ming" "A town expecting to grow should have master plan, cover ing an area larger than even the widest dreamer expects the town to cover" This plan, he said, will lay out future streets, business and residential sections, recreational areas, parks, schools, all utility lines and carriers. But, he said, qualified city planners must be used, who will work with civic leaders. "The few thousand dol lars spent for this planning will be returned in the future many times over," the speaker concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU Feb. 20 to Feb. "A
Feb. 20 to Feb. "A

MONDAY = Baked Meat Pie, Buttered Beets, Applesauce, Bread Butter Milk.
 TUESDAY = Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Gar lie Bread, Sliced Peaches, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Barbecued Hamburger, Hot Buttered Vegeta- bles, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY - Beef and Noodle Casserole, Buttered Carrots, Hot Buttered Biscuits, Plums, Milk.
 FRIDAY-Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Baked Beans. Fruit Cookies Milk.
 Vegetable Soup for High School>
Evening star., 1961-11-05
cH1LL-AND.BAKH CRANBERRY cAKH

4 Cream 1s cup Fleischmann's Margarine with
i 2Scup sugar in large bowl Of electric mixer.
Add eggs, teaspoon vanilla; beat well.
q Sprinkle 2 packages FleischmaHn's Active
II Dry Yeast into ~ cup very warm water. Stir
to dissolve Stir in u cup non-fat dry milk solids.
Add to margarine-sugar mixture.
9 Blend in two cups sifted flour, n teaspoon
= soda. Beat at highest speed of electric mixer
Evening star., 1961-11-05

for minutes. Stir in cup fresh, whole era
berries, IA cup chopped pecans.
Cover tightly and refrigerate over.
night. You can even leave it . second
night II IT'S handler for your
A Stir batter down. Put into two CREASED ~
319x 2-inch loaf pans. Let rise in warm plaC
free from draft, for hour. Bake in modera
oven (S750) 3O-S5 minutes When cool, top Wi
confectioner's sugar icing.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

TUESDAY
,enins. Cont.
$50 q WYATT EARP.
Western. carp (Hugh o'Brian) becomes
involved with Indian threats and an
Apache killer Charlie McGraw is fea-
tured (Repeat)
q DoBIE cILLIS.
Comedy Dobie (Dwayne Hckman) and
Maynard bob Denver) wage personal
battle against juvenile delinquency. IRE
peat)
200 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. l Hour. Roses Last
Summer" psychiatrist lin Mccarthy
discovers mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death" of faded actress
tMary Astor. (Repeat)
q STAGEcoAcH WEST.
Western l Hour "Finn McCooI" An
Irish rogue (Sean MccIory) tangIes with
Simon Kane tRobert Bray but later
faces more deadly challenge. (Repeat0
q COMEDY SPOTLIGHT.
Comedy "Love- Came Late" A story
involving a college professor tMeIvyn
Douelas) who learns there is more to
higher education than passing grades.
Myrna 10y and Daryl Hickman are fea-
tured. tRepeat)
3:30 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q PLAYHOUSE 90.
Drama. ia Hours. Target for Three"
The story of three young ideaists assigned
to kill the hated President of South
American republic. Ricardo MontaIban,
George c. Scott, Pedro Armendariz and
Marisa Pavan. (Repeat)
ZOO q SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
q DOBIE GILLIS.

Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) and
Maynard (Bob Denver) wage personal
battle against juvenile delinquency. IRE
peat0
Evening star., 1961-07-30
100 q THRILLER.

Suspense drama. l Hour. "Rose's Last
Summer" A psychiatrist uin Mccarthy
discovers mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death" of a faded actress
tMary Astor). (Repeat)
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
A.&T. College To Graduate 44t
Candidates Saturday, June 3rd
3 TO GET HONORARY DEGREES

Griggs, Marshall c. Hariston,
Mary L. Hariston, Lois Eliza
zeth L. Hauser, Cozelle R.
Hawkins Naomi c. johnson,
John w. Manning, Melvernia
S. Martin, Margaret c. Mat
thews, Gladys w. Morrison, Rus
sell E. Murphy, Gladys M. Rob-
inson, Sinclair T. Robinson,
Dorothy B. Shaw, Tressie Sell
lers Springs, Corine w. Will
iams, Lois w. Woodland and
Alfred L. Yeargin.
Bleka w. Moore and Ozella
Beeks of Asheville; Daisy G.
Atkinson, James H. Coleman
and Carrie P. Lewis of Char
lotte; Mildred P: Beam and
Blonnie B. Carr of Clinton;
Essie P. Mills, Raymond P.
Smith and Merle A. Ward of
Greenville; and Chester c.
Hawkind of Jackson; Marshall
L. Campbell and William Wom-
BILE of Kings Mountain; Eva T.
billiard of Leaksville; Alder c.
Henry and Ida M. Poston of
Monroe; Ruth B. Jones and
Crawford E. Lane of Rocky
Mount; Mamie w. Anderson
and Louise M. Diggs of Troy;
Otis A. Hawkins and Lyman B.
Henderson of Warrenton; Bea-
trice L. Bowser and Myrtle L.
Knox of Weldon.
Others included: Baxter K.
Williams, Albcmarle;, .Valdosia J.
Williams, Rurgaw; Ruth J,
Kelly, Badin; Capitalor M.
Thomas, Carthage; Alice e
Buress, Edenton; Bennle r.
Wright, Fayetteville; .Edd M.
Pryor, Gastonia; Thelma G.
Turner, Goldston; Arabia E.
Bum, Goldsboro; Thomas H.
Miller, Hookerton; James c
Killian. Hickory; Victoria Lamb
son, Hobgood; Jonathan Camp
bell, High Point; Maryland j
Kirby Jacksonville; Rosa I
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Four hundred and forty-one
persons received degrees and
certificates at the 10th annual
commencement exercises held
here at the Greensboro War
Memorial Coliseum on Satur-
day afternoon, June 3.
Three-others were awarded
honorary degrees, including:
Whitney M. Young, former
dean of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work and re-
Gently named executive director
of the National Urban League,
New York City, Doctor of Laws;
James c. Evans, Washington,
D. c., counselor to the assistant
secretary of defense, the Penta-
gon, Doctor of Humane Letters
and DR.. Warmoth T. Gibbs,
president-emeritus of AIT, who
served as president of the in
stitution from 1855 to 1860 and
as teacher and dean beginning
in 1926, Doctor of Humane
Letters.
Main speaker at the finals
program was George v. Allen,
president and executive direct
or Of the Tobacco Institute and
former U. S. ambassador and
director of the United States IN
formation Service.
Master of Science Degrees
Greensboro, N. C. - Hyla B.
Cundiff, Geraldine a. Dawson,
Willie NJ. Ha1l,,> Anthony w. 4Eu-
banks, Oscar H.. Hinnant, Mary
J. Jackson, Frances l.. Quick,
Douglass w. Taylor, Frances
Smith, Paul p! THOMPSON, Fred
". Whitfield, Cory J. Whit
field and Mariene H. Woods.
Winston-Salem, N. C. - Mar
garet v. Alexander, Gladys B.
Anderson, Winnie E. Baron,
Lucy S. Bradshaw, Geraldine
D. Cary, Larn P. billiard, Velma
H. Friende, Doris G.. Gillian,
Hiram H. Graham, Nancy G.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Diane Bell Crowned
miss AIT" :

A Greensboro coed was
crowned "Miss AIT" in brilli-
ant coronation ceremonies here
last week. e. * !, .-.
70. Diane Eusenia P.o,,$< S.S:,,s {.
Sen1os ;51iSis-s and honor ST sSt!!derit "a! in
sociology, was formally in
stalled in the ceremonies con-
Quoted at the Holland Bowl on
the College campus on last Sat-
urday afternoon. She will reign
during the coming academic
year.
She recei,'ed the crown from
Juanita TatSm, also of Greens.
Confined On Page ~
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

ian; DIR. John A. Kenney, Jr.,
Cleveland, Ohio dermatologist,
who will conduct the Merck,
Sharpe & -.DOhme Refresher
Course in --Dermatology and
Lawrence A. Oxley, Washing
ton, d. c., former official with
the u. S. Labor Department,
who will deliver the main ad-
dress at the annual banquet.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

These are the principals
slated to participate in the an
nual meeting of the Old North
State Medical Society to be held
at ACT College, Greensboro,
N. c., June 13, IA and Is.
At top from left to right are:
DIR. David Bradley, professor Of
urology, Meharry Medical Cox
lege, Nashville, Tenn, a clinic
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

At bottom areticials of the
medical group. " are from
left to right: Mr.. ID. Grandy,
Durham, presideof the Wo-
mans AuxiliarDr. C. d.
Watts, Durham, sident; DIR.
w. T. ArmstrOngcky Mount,
secretary-treasurtnd DR.. w.
w. Hoffler EliZal City, pres
ident-elect.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

| A budget of $883,350 for the
academic year 1961-62 was ap-
proved by the executive COM
mittee of the Bennett College
board of trustees as a high1ight
! OF its annual meeting at the. col
Ida. +. ~ 7: a
This amount represents an
increase of nearly 100000 over
the present budget of $785,475.
President Villa B. Player point
ed out that the major portion of
this increase is due to the insti-
tution's efforts to continue i'm
proving the quality of its teach
ing program.
DR.. Player, in her interim re-
port to the committee, pointed
out that through April 30 the
college this year has received
miscellaneous gifts amounting
to $4,000. She also pointed to
the steady increase in income
received from the United Negro
College Fund. Bennett this year
WILL receive approximately $42,-
600 from this source and can
regularly include these funds ir
rs operating budget.
A new post of treasurer of
the college was created at the
Friday meeting. and DR.. J. A.
Tarpley of Greensboro was
named to fill it. Announcement
was also made that the new
dormitory now being construct
ed will be completed by July
l, two months ahead of sche-
dule. A committee to select
name for it includes DR.. Tar
pley, Mrs. H. c. Black, secretary
OF the board, of johnson Citv
Tenn, and c. Everett Bacon
of the investments
committee, of New York City.
Dedication of the new faci-
1ty, which will house 1O6 and
greatly relieve present crowd
ng in the residence halls, has
oeen tentatively set for the
weekend of October 2O-22 when
he full board will be holding
is annual meeting mere.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, of New
FORK City, chairman of the
'oard, reported receipt of
atter from the program director
t the International Cooperation
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Bennett Budget SET al 1888 $50

Administration (ICA) express
ing appreciation for the partici-
patton of Dr.. Player in the re-
cent workshops for women's
education held in East and West
Africa.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

um, right, a graduating senior,
also from Greensboro, places
the crown as DR.. Glenn F. Ran
kin, dean of students, drapes
the robe about her shoulders.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Diana Eugenia Bell, center,
Greensboro, a rising senior and
honor student, was last week
crowned the new ''Miss AIT"
The retiring queen, Juanita Tat
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Greensboro Girl Crowned Miss A. &T. for 1961~62

Miss Bell is the daughter of
William Bell, Sr., A&T athletic
director and chairman of the
Physical Education Department,
and Mrs. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
7-Foot Arctic Star Preseason Special
Christmas
Tree
29:ss
With 500 Rofo Lite

With 500 Rofo Lite
81 puts your tree in Isy-awsyI
Here's O magnificent tree 10
enjoy Christmas offer Christ
mas! Hos exclusive pom-pom
branch tips ond beautifully
curved needles. Simple TO
erect costly dismontled
for storage. Fireproof oIumi-
mum never furnishes. Toke
advantage of this preseason
specioI and get O beautiful
4-coIor Roto-Lite which sells
for 500 and is included
with your tree purchase!
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Parade
(Continued from Page Oh

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Shane, chairman, headed the
Jaycee committee for the af-
fair. Brooks Banta is Jaycee
president.
Judges Who Served at Parade
Judges serving at the Halo
we'en parade included William
E. Jones, president, Smyrna
Lions Club; DR.. George v. Kirk,
president, Smyrna Rotary Club;
Mrs. William D. Kirk, president,
Twentieth Century Club; Will
liam A. Stafford, Commander,
David c. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion; Steven Corso,
Commander, N e w n am-Lee-Ur-
ban Post 1901, Veterans of For
eign Wars. The Junior Cham
Der of Commerce acknowledges
with thanks the cooperation in
the use of their equipment of
the Delaware State Police; the
Smyrna Police Department; Cit
izens' Hose Company, and Lee
Gooden. The committee of Jay
Gees in charge of the celebra-
tion also thank the following
for their helpful cooperation in
making the parade a success:
The six judges; Robert Riddagh,
Mayor of Smyrna; John J.Roth,
Mayor of Clayton; Miss Della
ware, Robin Whempner; Park
way Florist, and civic organiza-
tions of Smyrna and Clayton.
The committee in charge of the
successful Halloween parade in
cluded the following Jaycees:
William Shane, chairman; Rob-
ert Larrimore, Ned Haddaway,
Samuel Jacobs, James Gray, Ted
Pappas, and Bob Ennis. The
committee chairman also ex-
presses thanks to George D.
Wright and Terry Hughes who
worked willingly with the COM
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
List Scholastic
Honor Roll at
High School

The scholastic honor roll for
the first marking period in the
Smyrna Junior and Senior High
School was released last week.
First honors: No grade below
SO in a major subject: 18th
gra d e, Brandon Jones; 18th
grade, Ronald Cox; 10th grade,
Cathy Graden; 9th grade, Louise
Masten, Janice Wilder; 9Th
grade, Mary Kanas; 7th grade,
Glenn Davis, Gail Everhart,
Michael McGrath, Sabrna Bob
yin. Second honors: No grade
below IS in a major subject:
18th grade, Joan Burris, Rich
ard Dahn, Barbara Domonkos,
Veronica Dudasik, Karen Ever
hart, Dorothea Gray, Sandra
Hazard, Kathi Link, Margaret
Mast, Ted Parsell, 10 Ann Re-
velle, Margaret Sibitzky, Ger
trude Smith, Shirley Stats; 18th
grade, Sandra Darrell, Wanda
Fischer, Tom Henrickson, Hope
Hutchinson, Marlene Konschak,
Burrill Mccoy, 10 Ann Marvel,
Robert Schanberger, Ray Moor;
10th grade, Paul Allen, Mar
jorie Ballinger, Joan Camper,
Wesley Conley, Sandy Everett,
Nelson Everhart, Donald Fauc-
ett, Susan Green, Sandra Haley,
Steve Nightingale, Pat Pase,
Betty Pierson, Carolyn Ross,
Judith Steele; 9th grade, Virgin
ia Bessinger, Carol Brown, Shar-
on Darrell, Donna Dunnack,
Carol Emeigh, Jane Fortner, Ger
aldine Graham, Margaret Hugh
es, Patricia Hughes, Phyllis
Johnson, Christine Kanas, Frank
King, Eileen Melville, Karen
Myers, Cheryl Pappas, Maria
Pizarro, Mary Esther Short, Lynn
Shallenberger, Nancy Sipple, De-
anna Smith, Sandra Sparks, Jane
Urian, Sheriff. Weigel, Melvin
Weller, Ruth Ann Westrod; 8th
grade, Edna Bailey, James Craig,
Gerald Brown, John Dyer, Juan
ita Gillis, Helen McQuail, Rom
aid Stauffer, Phyllis Adams; 7th
grade, Bruce Attavian, Thomas
Berry, Joyce Blendt, Sandra
Brooks, Barbara Cooper, Susan
Craig, Joseph Dolley, Bonnie
Fraley, Barbara Gillis, Debby
Roger Hazard, Ter
ence Hughes, Linda Nowland,
Linda Johnson, William Owens,
Charlan Robinson, Susan Schan-
berger, Roseanne Stated, Mar
porie Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Firemen
CONTINUED from Page On,

CONTINUED from Page onel
Minner, Milford; Newlin Wood,
Jr., Hartly; Elwood Knight, Mag
nolia; Frank McGinnes, FELTON,;
Jack Marsh, Elsmere; Bill Han
ma, Newport; George Robinson,
Newark. Publicity: Reynolds
Bradley, Smyrna; Olan Thomas,
Newark; John Wingate, Bridge
vile; John Cunningham, Jr.,
Newport; Sydney Bennett, Beth
any Beach; Charles Hegman,
Little Creek. Evolutions: Char
les Frampton, Brandywine Hun
dred; Robert H. Barker, Brandy
wine Hundred; Leo ]. Breger,
Talleyville. Safety: Clifton Rog-
ers, Georgetown; William Mar
shall, Port Penn; Arthur Hope,
Delaware City; Thomas Whit
ledge, Indian River; ]. Edward
McClaine III, Delmar; Roland
Neeman, FELTON,; Frank Morgan,
Houston. Permanent Memorial:
William Dawson. Camden-Wy-
oming; William X. Smith, Town
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Junior Legion
tContinued from Page onel

tContinued from Page One1
ans rights and benefits should
contact him at the post. The
post hall, located in Town Hall,
Smyrna, Delaware, will be open
every Thursday from 7 p. m. to
8 p. m, for that purpose. 1862
membership applications and
dues will be accepted for all
interested veterans desiring to
join the American Legion. Lloyd
A. Pleasanton, chairman of the
post home building committee,
has requested the help of lab
orers. block layers, and carpen-
tiers in the construction of the
post home on Glenwood Ave-
nue., and Commander Stafford
has urged all members who are
physically able to report to the
grounds when they are avail
able to help speed the construc-
ton of the post home before
cold weather arrives.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Personals

Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt, and
children Paul and Joy; Mrs. Sam
uel Moore and children Terry,
JEFF, and Carla, spent four days
in Washington, D. c., over last
weekend. They visited many
places of interest while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace David,
Lake Drive, joined his daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.Ebright
on their return motor trip home
at Menlo Park, Metuchen, N. j.,
where they were their guests
for the week, and were joined
over the weekend by r.David's
granddaughter and husband MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Clark of STAN
ton.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

be changed overnight by one
parent-teacher conference. But
the groundwork may be laid fol
improvement"
INTERVIEWER: Besides par
ent-teacher conferences, quiet
study places, and home encour.
agement what can a parent dc
to assist his child?"
DIR. KIRK: "You might be
surprised at this answer. One
of the things that every parent
should try to do is to see that
children come to school physic-
ally fit to learn. Too many chill
dren come to school after a
poor breakfast, or no real break
fast at all, after having had too
few hours of sleep, and then
have almost no lunch of any
real worth. No one does his
best if he is not physically fit.
The most important meal can
be breakfast which should be
eaten in an unhurried manner.
The growing child needs ten
hours of rest at night. A decent
noon meal will give the child
stamina for the afternoon. These
are much more important things
than some parents realize"
INTERVIEWER: ''Dr. Kirk, at
the beginning you stated that
you are happy with Smyrna and
its schools, and that you feel
that the teachers help make the
school strong. Are there other
things you have to praise about
the Smyrna schools or commun-
ity?"
DR., KIRK: Eyes, there are
many things. The citizens of
this community have never
turned down a building refer
endum: as a result we have not
had to go on shifts, in spite of
increasing enrollments.
During the past six years we
have added 26 teachers to the
staff and built about 13 class
rooms and renovated others. 1t
is obvious we could easily fall
behind. But we have six more
classrooms underway with an
other twelve planned.
''In addition, the various or
ganizations of this community