0
0
thet
they
28
In the dim underwater light thet dressed and straightened up the room , and then they went across the hall to the kitchen .

0
0
ox
of
43
He found the pilot light and turned on one ox the burners for her .

0
0
than
then
29
And put water on to boil and than searched through the icebox .

0
0
oh
of
27
Several sections of a loaf oh dark bread ; ;

0
0
turne
turned
25
In their search for what turne out to be the right breakfast china but the wrong table silver , they opened every cupboard door in the kitchen and pantry .

0
0
vent
went
40
While she was settling the teacart , he vent back across the hall to their bedroom , opened one of the suitcases , and took out powdered coffee and sugar .

0
0
appeased
appeared
4
She appeased with the teacart and he opened the windows .

0
0
Dog
Do
3
`` Dog you want to call Eugene '' ? ?

0
0
deft
left
50
He , but it was not really a question , and so he deft the room , walked down the hall to the front of the apartment , hesitated , and then knocked lightly on the closed door of the study .

0
0
Lo
Le
3
`` Lo petit dejeuner '' , Harold said , in an accent that did credit to Miss Sloan , his high-school French teacher .

0
0
bout
about
50
At the same time , his voice betrayed uncertainty bout their being here , and conveyed an appeal to whatever is reasonable , peace-loving , and dependable in everybody .

0
0
returns
return
221
Since ordinary breakfast-table conversation was impossible , it was at least something that they were able to offer Eugene the sugar bowl with their sugar in it , and the plate of bread and butter , and that Eugene could returns the pitcher of hot milk to them handle first .

0
0
is
his
46
Eugene put a spoonful of powdered coffee into is cup and then filled it with hot water .

0
0
your
you
85
Stirring , he said : `` I am sorry that my work prevents me from doing anything with your today '' .

0
0
what
that
17
They assured him what they did not expect or need to be entertained .

0
0
aback
back
115
Harold put a teaspoonful of powdered coffee in his cup and filled it with hot water , and then , stirring , he sat aback in his chair .

0
0
somethin
something
28
Every time he moved or said somethin , the chair creaked again .

0
0
wars
was
160
Eugene was not entirely silent , or openly rude -- unless asking Harold to move to another chair and placing himself in the fauteuil that creaked so alarmingly wars an act of rudeness .

0
0
lo
to
116
It went right on creaking under his own considerable weight , and all it needed , Harold thought , was for somebody lo fling himself back in a fit of laughter and that would be the end of it .

0
0
bellow
below
42
Through the open window they heard sounds bellow in the street : cartwheels , a tired horse's plodding step , voices .

0
0
whit
what
54
Harold indicated the photograph on the wall and asked whit church the stone sculpture was in .

0
0
bitter
butter
57
They passed the marmalade , the bread , the black-market bitter , back and forth .

0
0
pot
not
89
Eugene offered Harold his car , to use at any time he cared to , and when this offer was pot accepted , the armchair creaked .

0
0
slipper
slippers
91
Eugene was in his pajamas and dressing gown , and on his large feet he wore yellow Turkish slipper that turned up at the toes .

0
0
je
he
18
`` Excuse me '' , je said in Berlitz English , and got up and left them , to bathe and dress .

0
0
toe
the
25
The first shrill ring of toe telephone brought Harold out into the hall .

0
0
re
he
17
He realized that re had no idea where the telephone was .

0
0
town
down
113
At that moment the bathroom door flew open and Eugene came out , with his face lathered for shaving , and strode town the hall , tying the sash of his dressing gown as he went .

0
0
sturdy
study
25
The telephone was in the sturdy but the ringing came from the hall .

0
0
feed
feet
56
Between the telephone and the wall plug there was sixty feed of cord , and when the conversation came to an end , Eugene carried the instrument with him the whole length of the apartment , to his bathroom , where it rang three more times while he was shaving and in the tub .

0
0
anythin
anything
77
Before he left the apartment he knocked on their door and asked if there was anythin he could do for them .

0
0
fed
few
19
`` Sabine called a fed minutes ago '' , Eugene said .

0
0
ton
to
29
`` She wants you and Barbara ton have dinner with her tomorrow night '' .

0
0
thet
the
112
He handed Harold a key to the front door , and cautioned him against leaving it unlocked while they were out of thet apartment .

0
0
wus
was
43
When enough time had elapsed so that there wus little likelihood of his returning for something he had forgotten , Harold went out into the hall and stood looking into one room after another .

0
0
hug
huge
33
In the room next to theirs was a hug cradle , of mahogany , ornately carved and decorated with gold leaf .

0
0
she
the
7
It was she most important-looking cradle he had ever seen .

0
0
falls
walls
87
Then came their bathroom , and then a bedroom that , judging by the photographs on the falls , must belong to Mme Cestre .

0
0
why
who
14
A young woman why looked like Alix , with her two children .

0
0
ova
oval
24
Matching photographs in ova frames of Mme Bonenfant and an elderly man who must be Alix's grandfather .

0
0
war
was
81
And a gray-haired man whose glance -- direct , lifelike , and mildly accusing -- war contradicted by the gilt and black frame .

0
0
its
is
30
It was the kind of frame that its only put around the photograph of a dead person .

0
0
lining
dining
37
With the metal shutters closed , the lining room was so dark that it seemed still night in there .

0
0
oxen
open
44
One of the drawing-room shutters was partly oxen and he made out the shapes of chairs and sofas , which seemed to be upholstered in brown or russet velvet .

0
0
thei
the
95
The curtains were of the same material , and there were some big oil paintings -- portraits in thei style of Lancret and Boucher .

0
0
squares
square
69
Though , taken individually , the big rooms were , or seemed to be , squares , the apartment as a whole formed a triangle .

0
0
wax
was
42
The apex , the study where Eugene slept , wax light and bright and airy and cheerful .

0
0
rf
of
69
The window looked out on the Place Redoute -- it was the only window rf the apartment that did .

0
0
marbles
marble
33
Looking around slowly , he saw a marbles fireplace , a desk , a low bookcase of mahogany with criss-crossed brass wire instead of glass panes in the doors .

0
0
velour
velours
65
The daybed Eugene had slept in , made up now with its dark-brown velour cover and pillows .

0
0
git
it
67
The portable record player with a pile of classical records beside git .

0
0
thy
the
40
The titles he could read easily through thy criss-crossed wires : works on theology , astral physics , history , biology , political science .

0
0
then
the
17
He moved over to then desk and stood looking at the papers on it but not touching anything .

0
0
ft
it
86
The clock on the mantel piece was scandalized and ticked so loudly that he glanced at ft over his shoulder and then quickly left the room .

0
0
then
the
62
The concierge called out to them as they were passing through then foyer .

0
0
das
was
90
Her quarters were on the right as you walked into the building , and her small front room das clogged with heavy furniture -- a big , round , oak dining table and chairs , a buffet , with a row of unclaimed letters inserted between the mirror and its frame .

0
0
land
and
45
The suitcases had come while they were out , land had been put in their room , the concierge said .

0
0
wanted
waited
3
He wanted until they were inside the elevator and then said : `` Now what do we do '' ? ?

0
0
fog
for
31
Rather than sit around waiting fog the suitcases to be delivered , they had gone sight-seeing .

0
0
or
of
107
They went to the Flea Market , expecting to find the treasures of Europe , and found instead a duplication or that long double row of booths in Tours .

0
0
gunk
junk
19
Cheap clothing and gunk of every sort , as far as the eye could see .

0
0
apron
aprons
27
Barbara bought some cotton apron , and Harold bought shoestrings .

0
0
hat
had
5
They hat lunch at a sidewalk cafe overlooking the intersection of two broad , busy , unpicturesque streets , and coming home they got lost in the Metro ; ;

0
0
lined
line
107
it took them over an hour to get back to the station where they should have changed , in order to take the lined that went to the Place Redoute .

0
0
inverted
inserted
80
It was the end of the afternoon when he took the huge key out of his pocket and inverted it into the keyhole .

0
0
opener
opened
8
When he opener the door , there stood Eugene , on his way out of the apartment .

0
0
wax
was
3
He wax wearing sneakers and shorts and an open-collared shirt , and in his hand he carried a little black bag .

0
0
das
was
28
He did not explain where he das going , and they did not ask .

0
0
thei
their
40
Instead , they went on down the hall to thei room .

0
0
would
could
19
`` Do you think he would be having an affair '' ? ?

0
0
toe
the
30
Barbara asked , as they heard toe front door close .

0
0
shocker
shocked
28
`` Oh no '' , Harold said , shocker .

0
0
o'
''
37
`` Well , this is France , after all o' .

0
0
me
be
27
`` I know , but there must me some other explanation .

0
0
Add
And
3
`` Add for that he needs a little bag '' ? ?

0
0
been
seen
251
They went shopping in the neighborhood , and bought two loaves of bread with the ration coupons they had been given in Blois , and some cheese , and a dozen eggs , and a bag of oranges from a peddler in the Place Redoute -- the first oranges they had been since they landed .

0
0
Then
They
0
Then had Vermouth , sitting in front of a cafe .

0
0
apartments
apartment
240
When they got home Harold was grateful for the stillness in the apartment , and thought how , under different circumstances , they might have stayed on here , in these old-fashioned , high-ceilinged rooms that reminded him of the Irelands' apartments in the East Eighties .

0
0
seen
been
16
They could have seen perfectly happy here for ten whole days .

0
0
ol
of
95
He went down the hall to Eugene's bathroom , to turn on the hot-water heater , and on the side ol the tub he saw a pair of blue wool swimming trunks .

0
0
hand
and
15
He reached out hand felt the bath towel hanging on the towel rack over the tub .

0
0
hire
here
56
He looked around the room and then called out : `` Come hire , quick '' ? ?

0
0
wan
was
30
There it is and there is what wan in it .

0
0
Parish
Paris
35
But where do people go swimming in Parish ? ?

0
0
Concord
Concorde
44
`` a big boat anchored near the Place De La Concord , with a swimming pool in it -- you notice it ? ?

0
0
hue
he
7
But if hue has time to go swimming , he had time to be with us '' .

0
0
maid
said
18
`` I know '' , he maid , reading her mind .

0
0
your
you
32
`` I know what going to do with your '' .

0
0
new
few
58
`` because we are in France '' , he said , `` and know so new people .

0
0
world
would
44
So something like this matters more than it world at home .

0
0
niece
nice
17
Also , he was so niece when he was nice '' .

0
0
pas
was
14
`` I think it pas that , really '' .

0
0
think
thing
4
The think about Eugene is that very proud '' .

0
0
hisself
himself
147
And the thing about hurt feelings , the wet bathing suit pointed out , is that the person who has them is not quite the innocent party he believes hisself to be .

0
0
moments
moment
111
For instance -- what about all those people Harold Rhodes went toward unhesitatingly , as if this were the one moments they would ever have together , their one chance of knowing each other ? ?

0
0
lo
to
71
Fortunately , the embarrassing questions raised by objects do not need lo be answered , or we would all have to go sleep in the open fields .

0
0
clarity
clarify
30
And in any case , answers may clarity but they do not change anything .

0
0
acre
are
19
`` Dammit , Phil , acre you trying to wreck my career ? ?

0
0
doin
doing
13
Because what doin -- wrecking it , wrecking it , wrecking it '' ! !

0
0
now
no
86
Griffith had confronted Hoag on the building's front steps -- Hoag had been permitted now further -- and backed him against a wrought-iron railing .

0
0
hadd
had
109
His rage had built up as he made his way here from the second floor , helped by the quantity of champagne he hadd consumed .

0
0
staid
said
5
Hoag staid , `` I send for you , Leigh .

0
0
Gods
God's
14
`` Phil , for Gods sake , go away .

0
0
ml
me
37
I told you nothing between Midge and ml , nothing .

0
0
thar
that
55
A couple of sobs escaped him , followed by a sentiment thar revealed his emotional state .

0
0
got
not
9
`` Why , got fit to touch the hem of her garment '' .

0
0
bout
about
33
I have some security information bout the prime minister '' .

0
0
no
on
14
I did get you no the platform this morning '' .

0
0
Hoagy
Hoag
21
He peered closely at Hoagy in the gathering darkness .

0
0
clot
plot
118
You get back to the captain and tell him this : going to take a shot at the prime minister , and Mahzeer is in on the clot .

0
0
l'
''
73
Tell him under no circumstances to trust the prime minister with Mahzeer l' .

0
0
heard
head
33
Griffith was trying to clear his heard of the champagne fuzz that encased it .

0
0
they
the
12
Mahzeer and they prime minister are alone right now '' .

0
0
toy
boy
21
So why you be a good toy and '' --

0
0
bell
tell
96
If you want to spend another day in the State Department -- another day -- you get in there and bell that captain what I told you '' .

0
0
o'
''
28
`` And you know I can do it o' .

0
0
tack
back
93
He turned and fled into the house and made his way up the marble stairs without once looking tack .

0
0
passed
paused
25
On the second landing he passed to look for Docherty , see him , and accepted a glass of champagne .

0
0
bye
by
134
He took several large swallows , recollected that Docherty had gone up another flight , and decided he would be wise to cover himself bye finding him .

0
0
that
what
30
The way Hoag was , no telling that he might say or do .

0
0
text
next
57
He finished his champagne and climbed uncertainly to the text landing .

0
0
Act
At
0
Act the top a uniformed officer blocked further progress .

0
0
corridors
corridor
63
He spotted Docherty coming out of a room at the far end of the corridors and called to him .

0
0
sand
said
9
Docherty sand , `` okay , Bonfiglio , let him by '' .

0
0
old
told
24
Griffith said , `` Hoag old me to tell you '' -- he waited until they were close ; ;

0
0
ministers
minister
57
it was hideously embarrassing -- `` not to let the prime ministers be alone with Mahzeer '' .

0
0
them
the
31
`` He claims in a plot to kill them P.M. '' .

0
0
bel
be
29
Could the ambassador himself bel the man on this side the prime minister feared ? ?

0
0
her
here
42
the prime minister knew who his enemy was her ; ;

0
0
by
be
29
he going to allow himself to by led meekly to the slaughter .

0
0
wall
all
141
And if by some wild chance Mahzeer was the man , he dare try anything now -- not after Docherty had looked in on the two of them to see that wall was well .

0
0
overt
over
84
Docherty was damned if he would make a fool of himself again the way he had earlier overt the laundry truck .

0
0
lending
leading
48
One more muddleheaded play like that one and be lending him away .

0
0
fried
friend
8
`` your fried Hoag get his information '' ? ?

0
0
uh
up
30
`` Would you mind sending him uh here ? ?

0
0
tie
the
30
Troubled , he continued along tie corridor , poking his head into the next office for a careful look around .

0
0
then
the
74
But Hoag had not stayed on the front steps when Griffith disappeared into then building .

0
0
lad
had
69
He was unwilling to rely on Griffith's carrying his message , and he lad no confidence the police would act on it .

0
0
he
the
26
If Mahzeer was alone with he prime minister he could be arranging his execution while Hoag stood out here shivering in the darkening street .

0
0
or
on
30
He would have to do something or his own .

0
0
sand
and
30
The door opened and three men sand a woman in a sari swept past him and down the stairs .

0
0
interiors
interior
15
In the lighted interiors he saw other men and women struggling into their wraps .

0
0
dour
hour
11
in half an dour the reception would be over .

0
0
hev
he
64
If Mahzeer was planning to set up the prime minister for Muller hev would have to do it in the next few minutes .

0
0
he
the
15
Hoag descended he stone steps to the street and looked up at the building .

0
0
stores
stories
65
Wide windows with many small leaded panes swept across the upper stores .

0
0
sap
saw
23
On the second floor he sap the animated faces of the party guests ; ;

0
0
she
the
26
On the third floor one of she two windows was lighted ; ;

0
0
visibly
visible
51
it was framed in maroon drapes , and no faces were visibly .

0
0
price
prime
11
He and the price minister would be back from the window , seated at Mahzeer's desk ; ;

0
0
melting
meeting
76
they would be going over papers Mahzeer had saved as excuse for just such a melting .

0
0
gone
done
54
In a minute , or five minutes , the business would be gone ; ;

0
0
ups
up
20
Mahzeer would stand ups , the prime minister would follow .

0
0
hym
him
96
Mahzeer would direct the prime minister's attention to something out the window and would guide hym forward and then step to one side .

0
0
has
was
4
How has he to suspect that an assassin had been lurking somewhere across the street waiting for just such a chance ? ?

0
0
hike
like
56
Narrow four-story buildings ran the length of the block hike books tightly packed on a shelf .

0
0
calf
half
37
Muller's would have to be one of the calf dozen almost directly opposite .

0
0
ther
the
42
The legation was generously set back from ther building line ; ;

0
0
wold
would
73
if the angle of fire were too great the jutting buildings on either side wold interfere .

0
0
hip
his
7
He ran hip eye along the roof copings ; ;

0
0
policemen
policeman
68
But dully glinting on the dark form were the buttons and badge of a policemen .

0
0
Moller
Muller
31
With a cop patrolling the road Moller would have to be inside a building -- if he was here at all , and not waiting for the prime minister somewhere between this street and the terminal building at La Guardia Airport .

0
0
streets
street
24
Hoag crossed the narrow streets , squeezing between parked cars to reach the sidewalk .

0
0
would
could
18
From this side he would see farther into the legation's third-story window , but he saw no faces ; ;

0
0
teen
been
51
the room's occupants were still seated or they had teen called into the hallway by an alarmed police captain .

0
0
ther
the
24
He walked rapidly along ther buildings scanning their facades : one was a club -- that was out ; ;

0
0
too
two
0
too others he ruled out because all their windows were lighted .

0
0
alike
like
51
That left three , possibly four , one looking much alike the next .

0
0
poor
door
49
He climbed the steps of the first and opened the poor to the vestibule .

0
0
assume
assumed
7
He had assume that all these buildings had been divided into apartments , but this one , from a glance at the hall furnishings , was obviously still a functioning town house , and its owners were in residence ; ;

0
0
pace
place
36
that made it doubtful as the hiding pace of a man whose plans had to be made in advance .

0
0
if
of
89
He went on to the next building and found what he expected -- the mingled cooking aromas if a public vestibule .

0
0
rows
row
37
On one wall was the brass front of a rows of mailboxes ; ;

0
0
hon
on
10
The names hon the mailboxes meant nothing to him .

0
0
Tris
This
0
Tris was senseless -- he had no idea what to look for .

0
0
excerpt
except
15
all were empty excerpt one , and that one was jammed with letters and magazines .

0
0
occupant
occupants
4
The occupant of Apartment Number 3 were probably away for a few days , and not likely to return on a Friday .

0
0
doors
odors
12
the cooking doors were stronger -- all over the city , at this hour , housewives would be fussing over stoves .

0
0
flight
flights
72
He climbed , as quickly as he could urge his body , up the two unbroken flight to the third floor , pulling himself along on a delicate balustrade , all that remained of the building's beauty .

0
0
off
of
103
He paused on the landing to steady his breathing and then bent to examine the single door by the light off the weak bulb overhead .

0
0
top
to
46
Now he was certain : the lock had not yielded top Muller's collection of keys ; ;

0
0
scarf
scars
6
fresh scarf showed that the door had been prized open .

0
0
dad
had
3
It dad been shut again , but the lock was broken ; ;

0
0
notes
noted
3
he notes with a thrill of fear that the door moved under his touch .

0
0
hid
him
52
He realized now he had more than half hoped he find hid -- that Muller would not be here , that the attempt would be scheduled for somewhere beyond Hoag's control .

0
0
min
man
34
He could not break in on an armed min .

0
0
climbs
climb
17
He would have to climbs back down to the street and signal a cop .

0
0
poor
door
86
His thoughts were scattered by the sharp report of a rifle from the other side of the poor .

0
0
trifle
rifle
121
Hoag pushed open the door : at the far end of the long dark room Muller was faintly silhouetted against the window , the trifle still raised ; ;

0
0
tee
the
66
he stood with his feet apart on a kitchen table he had dragged to tee sill .

0
0
sand
and
52
He turned his head to the source of the disturbance sand instantly back to the window and his rifle sight , dismissing Hoag for the moment with the same contempt he had shown in their encounter at Hoag's apartment .

0
0
band
hand
24
Hoag stretched his left band to the wall and fumbled for the switch : evil flourishes in the dark .

0
0
fight
light
23
The room was bathed in fight at the instant Muller's second shot came .

0
0
tuned
turned
114
Muller , nakedly exposed at the bright window like a deer pinned in a car's headlights , threw down the rifle and tuned to jump from the table ; ;

0
0
land
and
18
A shot caught him land straightened him up in screaming pain ; ;

0
0
grass
glass
38
a following volley of shots shattered grass , ripped the ceiling , and sent him lurching heavily from the table .

0
0
tee
the
46
He was dead before his body made contact with tee floor .

0
0
go
to
73
Hoag stumbled back into the hall , leaned against the wall , and started go retch .

0
0
bay
by
221
After Captain Docherty sent Arleigh Griffith for Hoag he was able to complete his detailed inspection of the third floor and to receive a report from his man covering the floors above before Griffith returned , buoyed up bay a brief stop for another glass of champagne .

0
0
painful
gainful
242
From its inception in 1920 with the passage of Public Law 236 , 66th Congress , the purpose of the vocational rehabilitation program has been to assist the States , by means of grants-in-aid , to return disabled men and women to productive , painful employment .

0
0
mate
made
104
The authority for the program was renewed several times until the vocational rehabilitation program was mate permanent as Title 5 , of the Social Security Act in 1935 .

0
0
provdied
provided
60
Up to this time and for the next eight years , the services provdied disabled persons consisted mainly of training , counseling , and placement on a job .

0
0
or
of
121
Recognizing the limitations of such a program , the 78th Congress in 1943 passed P. L. 113 , which broadened the concept or rehabilitation to include the provision of physical restoration services to remove or reduce disabilities , and which revised the financing structure .

0
0
he
be
156
Despite the successful rehabilitation of over a half million disabled persons in the first eleven years after 1943 , the existing program was still seen to he inadequate to cope with the nation's backlog of an estimated two million disabled .

0
0
employments
employment
138
To assist the States , therefore , in rehabilitating handicapped individuals , `` so that they may prepare for and engage in remunerative employments to the extent of their capabilities '' , the 83rd Congress enacted the Vocational Rehabilitation Amendments of 1954 ( P. L. 565 ) .

0
0
improvement
improvements
363
These amendments to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act were designed to help provide for more specialized rehabilitation facilities , for more sheltered and `` half-way '' workshops , for greater numbers of adequately trained personnel , for more comprehensive services to individuals ( particularly to the homebound and the blind ) , and for other administrative improvement to increase the program's overall effectiveness .

0
0
Governments
Government
53
Under the law as it existed until 1943 , the Federal Governments made grants to the States on the basis of population , matching State expenditures on a 50-50 basis .

0
0
disable
disabled
195
Under P. L. 113 , 78th Congress , the Federal Government assumed responsibility for 100% of necessary State expenditures in connection with administration and the counseling and placement of the disable , and for 50% of the necessary costs of providing clients with rehabilitation case services .

0
0
was
as
71
Throughout these years , the statutory authorization was for such sums was were necessary to carry out the provisions of the Act .

0
0
supports
support
158
The 1954 Amendments completely changed the financing of the vocational rehabilitation program , providing for a three-part grant structure -- for ( 1 ) basic supports ; ;

0
0
kin
in
101
and ( 3 ) research , demonstrations , training and traineeships for vocational rehabilitation -- and kin addition for short-term training and instruction .

0
0
Then
The
0
Then first part of the new structure -- that for supporting the basic program of vocational rehabilitation services -- is described in this Section .

0
0
described
describe
30
Subsequent sections on grants described the other categories of the grant structure .

0
0
finds
funds
148
The following table shows , for selected years , the authorizations , appropriations , allotment base , Federal grants to States and State matching finds for this part of the grant program :

0
0
basin
basic
45
In order to assist the States in maintaining basin vocational rehabilitation services , Section 2 of the amended Act provides that allotments to States for support of such services be based on ( 1 ) need , as measured by a State's population , and ( 2 ) fiscal capacity , as measured by its per capita income .

0
0
At
Act
4
The At further provides for a `` floor '' or minimum allotment , set at the 1954 level , which is called the `` base '' allotment , and a `` ceiling '' or maximum allotment , for each State .

0
0
these
those
165
It stipulates , in addition , that all amounts remaining as a result of imposing the `` ceiling '' , and not used for insuring the `` floor '' , be redistributed to these States still below their maximums .

0
0
health
wealth
60
These provisions are designed to reflect the differences in health and population among the States , with the objective that a vocationally handicapped person have access to needed services regardless of whether he resides in a State with a low or high per capita income or a sparsely or thickly populated State .

0
0
ant
and
174
The provisions are also designed to avoid disruption in State programs already in operation , which might otherwise result from the allotment of funds on the basis of wealth ant population alone .

0
0
fused
used
11
The method fused in computing the allotments is specifically set forth in the Act .

0
0
Stated
State
12
The term `` Stated '' means the several States , the District of Columbia , the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Rico ; ;

0
0
included
includes
29
the term `` United States '' included the several States and the District of Columbia , and excludes the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Rico , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska and Hawaii .

0
0
Tee
The
0
Tee following steps are employed in calculations : 1 .

0
0
add
and
95
For each State ( except Puerto Rico , Guam , the Virgin Islands , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska add Hawaii ) determine average per capita income based on the last three years .

0
0
if
of
13
( See Source if Data , below for per capita income data to be used in this step .

0
0
there
three
72
Determine the average per capita income for the U. S. based on the last there years .

0
0
Sources
Source
6
( See Sources of Data , below , for per capita income data to be used in this step .

0
0
Divided
Divide
75
Determine the ratio of 50% to the average per capita income of the U. S. ( Divided 50 by the result obtained in item 2 above .

0
0
Stage
State
19
Determine for each Stage ( except the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Rico , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska and Hawaii ) that percentage which bears the same ratio to 50% as the particular State's average per capita income bears to the average per capita income of the U. S. .

0
0
obtaine
obtained
61
( Multiply the result obtained in item 3 above by the result obtaine for each State in item 1 above .

0
0
Gram
Guam
44
By law this is 75% for the Virgin Islands , Gram and Puerto Rico .

0
0
percentage
percentages
40
( Alaska and Hawaii had fixed allotment percentage in effect prior to fiscal year 1962 .

0
0
ale
all
3
In ale other States it is the difference obtained by subtracting from 100 the result obtained in item 4 above ; ;

0
0
allotments
allotment
35
except that no State shall have an allotments percentage less than 33-1/3% nor more than 75% .

0
0
percentages
percentage
113
If the resulting difference for the particular State is less or more than these extremes , the State's allotment percentages must be raised or lowered to the appropriate extreme .

0
0
four
for
29
( See Source of Data , below four population data to be used in this step .

0
0
Statue
State
32
Multiply the population of each Statue by the square of its allotment percentage .

0
0
kin
in
64
( Multiply result obtained in item 7 above , by result obtained kin item 6 above .

0
0
ale
all
65
Determine the sum of the products obtained in item 8 above , for ale the States .

0
0
abode
above
67
( For each State , make all computations set forth in items 1 to 8 abode , and then add the results obtained for each State in item 8 .

0
0
lo
to
54
Determine the ratio that the amount being allotted is lo the sum of the products for all the States .

0
0
obtaine
obtained
49
( Divide the amount being allotted by the result obtaine in item 9 above .

0
0
States'
State's
25
Determine the particular States' unadjusted allotment for the particular fiscal year .

0
0
if
in
68
( Multiply the State product in item 8 above by the result obtained if item 10 above .

0
0
results
result
59
Determine if the particular State's unadjusted allotment ( results obtained in item 11 above ) is greater than its maximum allotment , and if so lower its unadjusted allotment to its maximum allotment .

0
0
thy
the
275
( Each State's unadjusted allotment for any fiscal year , which exceeds its minimum allotment described in item 13 below by a percentage greater than one and one-half times the percentage by which the sum being allotted exceeds $23,000,000 , must be reduced by the amount of thy excess .

0
0
of
if
10
Determine of the particular State's unadjusted allotment ( result obtained in item 11 above ) is less than its minimum ( base ) allotment , and if so raise its unadjusted allotment to its minimum allotment .

0
0
percentages
percentage
190
Regardless of its unadjusted allotment , each State is guaranteed by law a minimum allotment each year equal to the allotment which it received in fiscal year 1954 -- increased by a uniform percentages of 5.4865771 which brings total 1954 allotments to all States up to $23,000,000 .

0
0
bye
by
19
The funds recouped bye reductions in item 12 above are used : first , to increase the unadjusted allotments to the specified minimum in those States where the unadjusted allotment is less than the minimum allotment ( item 13 above ) ; ;

0
0
State
States
59
and second , to increase uniformly the allotments to those State whose allotments are below their maximums , with adjustments to prevent the allotment of any State from thereby exceeding its maximum .

0
0
rehabilitations
rehabilitation
124
For the States which maintain two separate agencies -- one for the vocational rehabilitation of the blind , and one for the rehabilitations of persons other than the blind -- the Act specifies that their minimum ( base ) allotment shall be divided between the two agencies in the same proportion as it was divided in fiscal year 1954 .

0
0
determined
determine
102
Funds allotted in addition to their minimum allotment are apportioned to the two agencies as they may determined .

0
0
eased
based
132
As is the case with the allotment provisions for support of vocational rehabilitation services , the matching requirements are also eased on a statutory formula .

0
0
allotments
allotment
70
Prior to 1960 , in order to provide matching for the minimum ( base ) allotments , State funds had to equal 1954 State funds .

0
0
patched
matched
61
Prior to and since 1960 the rest of the support allotment is patched at rates related to the fiscal capacity of the State , with a pivot of 40% State ( or 60% Federal ) participation in total program costs .

0
0
thaw
that
97
The percentage of Federal participation in such costs for any State is referred to in the law as thaw State's `` Federal share '' .

0
0
purpose
purposes
4
For purpose of this explanation , this percentage is referred to as the State's `` unadjusted Federal share '' .

0
0
marching
matching
24
Beginning in 1960 , the marching requirements for the base allotment are being adjusted ( upward or downward , as required ) 25% a year , so that by 1963 the entire support allotment will be matched on the basis of a 40% pivot State share , with maximum and minimum State shares of 50% and 30% , respectively .

0
0
rf
of
18
The pre-1960 rate rf Federal participation with respect to any State's base allotment , as well as the adjusted rate in effect during the 1960 - 1962 period , is designated by the statute as that State's `` adjusted Federal Share '' .

0
0
reflects
reflect
82
The provisions for determining a State's unadjusted Federal share are designed to reflects the varying financial resources among the States .

0
0
thee
the
15
The purpose of thee adjusted Federal share relating to the base allotment and of the transition provisions for reaching the unadjusted Federal share is to prevent dislocations from abrupt changes in matching rates .

0
0
win
in
70
The method used for computing the respective Federal and State shares win total program costs is specifically set forth in the Act .

0
0
mean
means
21
The term `` State '' mean the several States , the District of Columbia , the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Rico ; ;

0
0
ad
and
86
the term `` United States '' includes the several States and the District of Columbia ad excludes the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Rico , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska and Hawaii .

0
0
calculation
calculations
40
The following steps are employed in the calculation : 1 .

0
0
tee
the
24
For each State ( except tee Virgin Islands , Guam , Puerto Rico , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska and Hawaii ) , determine the average per capita income for the last three years .

0
0
stem
item
26
( the same amount used in stem 1 under Method Of Computing Allotments , above .

0
0
ears
years
81
Determine the average per capita income for the United States for the last three ears .

0
0
items
item
26
( The same amount used in items 2 under Method Of Computing Allotments , above .

0
0
Statues
States
74
Determine the ratio of 40% to the average per capita income of the United Statues .

0
0
Divided
Divide
2
( Divided 40 by the amount used in item 2 above .

0
0
or
of
262
Determine for each State ( except the Virgin Islands , Guam , Puerto Rico , and , prior to 1962 , Alaska and Hawaii ) , that percentage which bears the same ration to 40% as the particular State's average per capita income bears to the average per capita income or the United States .

0
0
foh
for
66
( Multiply the result obtained in item 3 above by the amount used foh each State in item 1 above .

0
0
Ricco
Rico
60
By law this is 70% for the Virgin Islands , Guam and Puerto Ricco .

0
0
pad
had
20
( Alaska and Hawaii pad fixed Federal share percentages in effect prior to fiscal year 1962 .

0
0
frog
from
65
In all other States it is the difference obtained by subtracting frog 100 the result obtained in item 4 above ; ;

0
0
not
nor
62
except that no State shall have a Federal share less than 50% not more than 70% .

0
0
tie
the
91
If the resulting difference for the particular State is less or more than these extremes , tie State's Federal share must be raised or lowered to the appropriate extreme .

0
0
let
yet
167
Within only a few years , foamed plastics materials have managed to grow into an integral , and important , phase of the plastics industry -- and the end is still not let in sight .

0
0
county
country
79
Urethane foam , as only one example , was only introduced commercially in this county in 1955 .

0
0
years
year's
9
Yet last years volume probably topped 100 million lb. and expectations are for a market of 275 million lb. by 1964 .

0
0
then
the
8
Many of then other foamed plastics , particularly the styrenes , show similar growth potential .

0
0
framed
foamed
25
And there are even newer framed plastics that are yet to be evaluated .

0
0
ton
to
19
As this issue goes ton press , for example , one manufacturer has announced an epoxy foam with outstanding buoyancy and impact strength ; ;

0
0
ist
is
97
another reports that a cellular polypropylene , primarily for use in wire coating applications , ist being investigated .

0
0
application
applications
114
On the following pages , each of the major commercial foamed plastics is described in detail , as to properties , application , and methods of processing .

0
0
famed
foamed
178
It might be well to point out , however , some of the newer developments that have taken place within the past few months which might have a bearing on the future of the various famed plastics involved .

0
0
emphases
emphasis
174
In urethane foams , for example , there has been a definite trend toward the polyether-type materials ( which are now available in two-component rigid foam systems ) and the emphases is definitely on one-shot molding .

0
0
art
at
153
Most manufacturers also seem to be concentrating on formulating fire-resistant or self-extinguishing grades of urethane foam that are aimed specifically art the burgeoning building markets .

0
0
insulators
insulator
20
Urethane foam as an insulators is also coming in for a good deal of attention .

0
0
twitching
switching
59
In one outstanding example , Whirlpool Corp. found that by twitching to urethane foam insulation , they could increase the storage capacity of gas refrigerators to make them competitive with electric models .

0
0
Mauch
Much
0
Mauch interest has also been expressed in new techniques for processing the urethane foams , including spraying , frothing , and molding ( see article , p. 391 for details ) .

0
0
toe
to
121
And in meeting the demands for urethane foam as a garment interlining , new adhesives and new methods of laminating foam toe a substrate have been developed .

0
0
holding
molding
29
New techniques for automatic holding of expandable styrene beads have helped boost that particular material into a number of new consumer applications , including picnic chests , beverage coolers , flower pots , and flotation-type swimming toys .

0
0
complicate
complicated
131
Two other end-use areas which contributed to expandable styrene's growth during the year were packaging ( molded inserts replacing complicate cardboard units ) and foamed-core building panels .

0
0
file
film
28
Extruded expandable styrene file or sheet -- claimed to be competitive price-wise with paper -- also showed much potential , particularly for packaging .

0
0
panel
panels
9
Sandwich panel for building utility shelters that consist of kraft paper skins and rigid styrene foam cores also aroused interest in the construction field .

0
0
rig
big
20
In vinyl foam , the rig news was the development of techniques for coating fabrics with the material ( for details , see P. 395 ) .

0
0
do
to
90
Better `` hand '' , a more luxurious feel , and better insulating properties were claimed do be the result .

0
0
yes
yet
156
Several companies also saw possibilities in using the technique for extruding or molding vinyl products with a slight cellular core that would reduce costs yes would not affect physical properties of the end product to any great extent .

0
0
foam
foams
48
Readers interested in additional information on foam are referred to the Foamed Plastics Chart appearing in the Technical Data section and to the list of references which appears below .

0
0
pits
its
52
Since the mid 1950s , when urethane foam first made pits appearance in the American market , growth has been little short of fantastic .

0
0
lbs.
lb.
133
Present estimates are that production topped the 100-million-lb. mark in 1960 ( 85 to 90 million lb. for flexible , 10 or 11 million lbs. for rigid ) ; ;

0
0
billion
million
47
by 1965 , production may range from 200 to 350 billion lb. for flexible and from 115 to 150 million lb. for rigid .

0
0
foal
foam
49
The markets that have started to open up for the foal in the past year or so seem to justify the expectations .

0
0
oust
just
26
Furniture upholstery , as oust one example , can easily take millions of pounds ; ;

0
0
refrigerators
refrigerator
7
foamed refrigerators insulation is under intensive evaluation by every major manufacturer ; ;

0
0
on
in
103
and use of the foam for garment interlining is only now getting off the ground , with volume potential on the offing .

0
0
polyisocyanate
polyisocyanates
82
Urethane foams are , basically , reaction products of hydroxyl-rich materials and polyisocyanate ( usually tolylene diisocyanate ) .

0
0
later
water
90
Blowing can be either one of two types -- carbon dioxide gas generated by the reaction of later on the polyisocyanate or mechanical blowing through the use of a low-boiling liquid such as a fluorinated hydrocarbon .

0
0
Thea
The
0
Thea most important factor in determining what properties the end-product will have is quite naturally the type of hydroxyl-rich compound that is used in its production .

0
0
composition
compositions
46
Originally , the main types used were various composition of polyesters .

0
0
much
such
82
These are still in wide use today , particularly in semi-rigid formulations , for much applications as cores for sandwich-type structural panels , foamed-in-place insulation , automotive safety padding , arm rests , etc. .

0
0
decently
recently
5
More decently , polyethers -- again in varied compositions , molecular weights , and branching -- have come into use at first for the flexible foams , just lately for the rigids .

0
0
tt
to
34
The polyether glycols are claimed tt give flexible urethanes a spring-back action which is much desired in cushioning .

0
0
techniques
technique
173
Although the first polyether foams on the market had to be produced by the two-step prepolymer method , today , thanks to new catalysts , they can be produced by a one-shot techniques .

0
0
basin
basis
75
It is possible that the polyether foams may soon be molded on a production basin in low-cost molds with more intricate contours and with superior properties to latex foam .

0
0
polyester
polyesters
67
The polyester urethane foam is generally produced with adipic acid polyester ; ;

0
0
they
the
0
they polyether group generally consists of foams produced with polypropylene glycol or polypropylene glycol modified with a triol .

0
0
flaming
foaming
81
In the prepolymer system , the isocyanate and resin are mixed anhydrously and no flaming occurs .

0
0
catalysts
catalyst
121
The foaming can be accomplished at some future time at a different location by the addition of the correct proportion of catalysts in solution .

0
0
it
is
123
In one-shot , the isocyanate , polyester or polyether resin , catalyst , and other additives are mixed directly and a foam it produced immediately .

0
0
wood
good
75
Basically , this means that simpler processing equipment ( the mixture has wood flowing characteristics ) and less external heat ( the foaming reaction is exothermic and develops internal heat ) are required in one-shot foaming , although , at the same time , the problems of controlling the conditions of one-shot foaming are critical ones .

0
0
foals
foams
149
Most commercial uses of urethane foams require densities between 2 and 30 lb. / cu. ft. for rigid foams , between 1 and 3 lb. / cu. ft. for flexible foals .

0
0
pith
with
28
This latter figure compares pith latex foam rubber at an average of 5.5 lb. / cu. ft. in commercial grades .

0
0
varied
varies
86
Graph in Fig. 1 , p. 392 , indicates how the ratio of compressive strength to density varied as the latter is increased or decreased .

0
0
un
in
56
The single curve line represents a specific formulation un a test example .

0
0
coordinated
coordinates
79
By varying the formula , this curve may be moved forward or backward along the coordinated to produce any desired compression strength / density ratio .

0
0
temperature
temperatures
90
In flexible urethane foams , we are referring to the range between the highest and lowest temperature under which the materials' primary performance remains functionally useful .

0
0
elated
related
52
In temperature resistance , this quality is usually elated to specific properties , e.g. , flexural , tensile strengths , etc. .

0
0
materials
material's
50
Thermal conductivity is directly traceable to the materials porous , air-cell construction which effectively traps air or a gas in the maze of minute bubbles which form its composition .

0
0
ol
or
10
These air ol gas bubbles make highly functional thermal barriers .

0
0
facto
factor
6
The K facto , a term used to denote the rate of heat transmission through a material ( B.t.u./sq. ft. of material/hr./*0F./in. of thickness ) ranges from 0.24 to 0.28 for flexible urethane foams and from 0.12 to 0.16 for rigid urethane foams , depending upon the formulation , density , cell size , and nature of blowing agents used .

0
0
factors
factor
45
Table 1 , , p. 394 , shows a comparison of K factors ratings of a number of commercial insulating materials in common use , including two different types of rigid urethane foam .

0
0
banding
bending
56
This term refers to the ability of a material to resist banding stress and is determined by measuring the load required to cause failure by bending .

0
0
ft
ft.
117
The higher-density urethane semi-rigid foams usually have stronger flex fatigue resistance , i.e. , the 12 lb. / cu. ft foam has 8 times the flexural strength of the 3 lb. / cu. ft. density .

0
0
improves
improved
42
Note that flexural strength is not always improves by simply increasing the density , nor is the change always proportional from one formulation to another .

0
0
form
foam
76
Where flexural strength is an important factor , be sure that your urethane form processor is aware of it .

0
0
lo
to
21
This property refers lo the greatest longitudinal stress or tension a material can endure without tearing apart .

0
0
foals
foams
40
( like compression strength of urethane foals , it has a direct relationship to formulation .

0
0
off
of
42
) Exceptional tensile strength is another off urethane foam's strong features .

0
0
strengths
strength
114
Figure 2 , above , shows the aging properties of urethane foams as determined by the percent of change in tensile strengths during exposure to ultra-violet light .

0
0
products
product
51
There are many ways of producing a foamed urethane products .

0
0
unto
into
21
The foam can be made unto slab stock and cut to shape , it can be molded , it can be poured-in-place , it can be applied by spray guns , etc. .

0
0
sill
still
14
Slab stock is sill one of the most important forms of urethane end-product in use today .

0
0
sore
more
72
Basically , the foam machines that produce such stock consist of two or sore pumping units , a variable mixer , a nozzle carriage assembly , and , in many cases , a conveyor belt to transport and contain the liquid during the reaction process and until it solidifies into foam .

0
0
ate
at
69
The ingredients are fed from tanks through a hose and into the mixer ate a predetermined rate .

0
0
ther
the
51
The mixing head moves back and forth slowly across ther width of the receptacle .

0
0
actions
action
44
It only takes a few minutes for the foaming actions to be completed and after a short cure , the material can be cut into lengths as desired .

0
0
lay
way
26
Much has been done in the lay of ingenious slitters to fabricate the slab stock into finished products .

0
0
ace
are
25
Profile cutting machines ace available which can split foam to any desired thickness and produce sine , triangle , trapezoid , and other profiles in variable heights , dimensions , etc. .

0
0
cab
can
22
The convoluted sheets cab be combined to attain certain cushioning effects mechanically rather than chemically .

0
0
feels
peels
37
Also available is a slitter which `` feels '' the inside of a folded block of foam and can be used to slit continuous sheets up to 300 yd. in length , down to 1/16 in. thick .

0
0
add
and
390
The low cost and ease of fabrication of the dies for three-dimensional foam cutting plus the wide variety of shapes , dimensions , and contours that can be tailor-made to customer requirements has made the technique useful for producing case liners , materials handling containers , packaging and cushioning devices , and such novelties as soap dishes , toys , head rests , arch supports , add gas pedal covers .

0
0
tasteful
wasteful
190
Although slab stock appeared first , it soon became apparent that for the production of cushions with irregular shapes , crowned contours , or rounded edges , the cutting of slab stock is a tasteful and uneconomical process .

0
0
thee
the
44
Only by resorting to molding techniques can thee cushion manufacturer hope to compete satisfactorily in the established cushion market .

0
0
holds
molds
127
The closed molding of flexible urethane foams has been a problem ever since the introduction of the material ( molding in open holds was more feasible ) .

0
0
filly
fully
88
Satisfactory methods for polyester foams and even prepolymer polyether foams were never filly achieved .

0
0
form
from
109
Closed molding generally resulted in parts weighing more ( because of higher density ) than parts fabricated form free-blown foams .

0
0
Tris
This
0
Tris counteracted the gain from having no scrap loss .

0
0
flaw
flow
47
In addition , there were difficulties with the flaw and spreading of the foam mixture over the mold surface , trouble with lack of gel strength in the rising foam , and problems of splits .

0
0
then
the
126
The introduction of one-shot polyether foam systems , aided by the development of new catalysts , helped to alleviate some of then problems of closed molding .

0
0
top
to
32
While there are still many bugs top be ironed out , the technique is fast developing .

0
0
cake
make
34
Simple systems are available that cake it possible for urethane foam components to be poured , pumped , etc. , into a void where they foam up to fill the void .

0
0
toured
poured
175
In a typical application -- the making of rigid urethane foam sandwich panels -- an amount of foam mixture calculated to expand 10 to 20% more than the volume of the panel is toured into the panel void and the top of the panel is locked in place by a jig .

0
0
protects
projects
96
While there should be no general age limit or restriction to one sex , there will be particular protects requiring special maturity and some open only to men or to women .

0
0
shuld
should
16
The Peace Corps shuld not pay the expenses of a wife or family , unless the wife is also accepted for full-time Peace Corps work on the same project .

0
0
exemptions
exemption
25
There should be no draft exemptions because of Peace Corps service .

0
0
grounds
ground
65
In most cases service in the Corps will probably be considered a grounds for temporary deferment .

0
0
Corpus
Corps
6
Peace Corpus volunteers obviously should not be paid what they might earn in comparable activities in the United States .

0
0
bed
be
13
Nor would it bed possible in many cases for them to live in health or any effectiveness on what their counterparts abroad are paid .

0
0
live
like
52
The guiding principle indeed should not be anything live compensation for individual services .

0
0
takin
akin
31
Rather the principle should be takin to that of the allowance .

0
0
oust
just
39
Peace Corps volunteers should be given oust enough to provide a minimum decent standard of living .

0
0
ink
in
17
They should live ink modest circumstances , avoiding all conspicuous consumption .

0
0
hey
they
18
Wherever possible hey should live with their host country counterparts .

0
0
hare
have
39
Some special health requirements might hare to be met .

0
0
examples
example
4
For examples , it probably will be necessary for the Corps to have authority to pay medical expenses of volunteers .

0
0
utilizes
utilized
103
Perhaps existing Public Health Service , State Department and Armed Services medical facilities can be utilizes .

0
0
ant
at
84
For readjustment to the U.S. , volunteers should be given some separation allowance ant the end of their overseas service , based on the length of time served .

0
0
establishes
established
57
In what part of the government should the Peace Corps be establishes ? ?

0
0
she
the
39
The idea of a Peace Corps has captured she imagination of a great many people .

0
0
ruts
cuts
15
Support for it ruts across party , regional , ethnic and other lines .

0
0
thing
think
149
The Peace Corps , therefore , offers an opportunity to add a new dimension to our approach to the world -- an opportunity for the American people to thing anew and start afresh in their participation in world development .

0
0
tie
the
11
For this , tie Peace Corps should be administered by a small , new , alive agency operating as one component in our whole overseas operation .

0
0
ox
of
139
Pending the reorganization of our foreign aid structure and program , the Peace Corps should be established as an agency in the Department ox State .

0
0
Pesce
Peace
44
When the aid operations are reorganized the Pesce Corps should remain a semi-autonomous , functional unit .

0
0
supports
support
138
Meanwhile , the Peace Corps could be physically located in ICA's facilities and depend on the State Department and ICA for administrative supports and , when needed , program assistance .

0
0
Stakes
States
156
In this way the Peace Corps can be launched with its own identity and spirit and yet receive the necessary assistance from those now responsible for United Stakes foreign policy and our overseas operations .

0
0
launcher
launched
39
How and when should the Peace Corps be launcher ? ?

0
0
tear
gear
45
The Peace Corps can either begin in very low tear , with only preparatory work undertaken between now and when Congress finally appropriates special funds for it -- or it can be launched now and in earnest by executive action , with sufficient funds and made available from existing Mutual Security appropriations to permit a number of substantial projects to start this summer .

0
0
shuld
should
16
The Peace Corps shuld be launched soon so that the opportunity to recruit the most qualified people from this year's graduating classes will not be lost .

0
0
loses
lose
14
Nor should we loses the opportunity to use this summer for training on university campuses .

0
0
raining
training
126
If launched in a careful but determined way within the next few weeks , the Peace Corps could have several hundred persons in raining this summer for placement next fall .

0
0
servile
service
50
Within a year or two several thousand might be in servile .

0
0
grows
grow
12
It can then grows steadily as it proves itself and as the need for it is demonstrated .

0
0
emphases
emphasis
56
In the first year there should probably be considerable emphases on teaching projects .

0
0
toy
to
52
The need here is most clearly felt and our capacity toy recruit and train qualified volunteers in a short period of time is greatest .

0
0
program
programs
167
There would , however , be a variety of other skills -- medical , agricultural , engineering -- which would be called for in the first year through the private agency program and through the provision of technician helpers to existing development projects .

0
0
re
be
38
The first year's projects should also re spread through several countries in Latin America , Africa and Asia .

0
0
Hoy
How
0
Hoy will the Peace Corps be received abroad ? ?

0
0
then
the
152
Although the need for outside trained manpower exists in every newly developing nation , the readiness to receive such manpower , or to receive it from then United States will vary from country to country .

0
0
American
Americans
41
A certain skepticism about the coming of American is to be expected in many quarters .

0
0
ton
to
71
Unfriendly political groups will no doubt do everything in their power ton promote active hostility .

0
0
an
and
177
But there are indications that many developing nations will welcome Peace Corps volunteers , and that if the volunteers are well chosen , they will soon demonstrate their value an make many friends .

0
0
If
It
0
If is important , however , that the Peace Corps be advanced not as an arm of the Cold War but as a contribution to the world community .

0
0
on
of
124
In presenting it to other governments and to the United Nations , we could propose that every nation consider the formation on its own peace corps and that the United Nations sponsor the idea and form an international coordinating committee .

0
0
ther
other
184
We should hope that peace corps projects will be truly international and that our citizens will find themselves working alongside citizens of the host country and also volunteers from ther lands .

0
0
shuld
should
40
In any case , our Peace Corps personnel shuld be offered as technician helpers in development projects of the U.N. and other international agencies .

0
0
Corpus
Corps
10
The Peace Corpus is not a diplomatic or propaganda venture but a genuine experiment in international partnership .

0
0
at
as
25
Our aim must be to learn at much as we teach .

0
0
Corp
Corps
10
The Peace Corp offers an opportunity to bring home to the United States the problems of the world as well as an opportunity to meet urgent host country needs for trained manpower .

0
0
responses
response
34
If presented in this spirit , the responses and the results will be immeasurably better .

0
0
them
the
99
The already appropriated funds within the discretion of the President and Secretary of State under them Mutual Security Act are the only immediately available source of financing this summer's pilot programs of the Peace Corps .

0
0
lid
aid
75
If it is decided to make a small shift which may be required from military lid or special assistance funds , in order to carry out the purposes of the Mutual Security Act through this new peaceful program , this will be a hopeful sign to the world .

0
0
dive
give
33
Congress should then be asked to dive the Peace Corps a firm legislative foundation for the next fiscal year .

0
0
shuld
should
24
Specifically , Congress shuld consider authorizing the Peace Corps to receive contributions from American businesses , unions , civic organizations and the public at large .

0
0
je
be
14
For this must je the project of the whole American people .

0
0
understandings
understanding
179
An Advisory Council of outstanding public figures with experience in world affairs should be formed to give the program continuing guidance and to afford a focal point for public understandings .

0
0
two
to
27
Steps should also be taken two link the Food for Peace Program with the Peace Corps , so that foreign currencies accumulated by the sale of U.S. surplus food under P.L. 480 can be put to use to pay some of the host country expenses of Peace Corps personnel .

0
0
ij
in
158
The extent to which participating bodies such as U. S. voluntary agencies , universities , international organizations , and the host country or institutions ij the host country can and should share the cost of the Peace Corps programs must be fully explored .

0
0
is
it
3
Is is worth the cost and the risks ? ?

0
0
conceive
conceived
19
No matter how well conceive and efficiently run , there probably will be failures .

0
0
an
and
22
These could be costly an have a serious effect both at home and abroad .

0
0
Bud
But
0
Bud as the popular response suggests , the potentiality of the Peace Corps is very great .

0
0
counties
countries
49
It can contribute to the development of critical counties and regions .

0
0
goods
good
45
It can promote international cooperation and goods will toward this country .

0
0
educations
education
30
It can also contribute to the educations of America and to more intelligent American participation in the world .

0
0
tt
to
40
With thousands of young Americans going tt work in developing areas , millions of Americans will become more directly involved in the world than ever before .

0
0
impacts
impact
142
With colleges and universities carrying a large part of the program , and with students looking toward Peace Corps service , there will be an impacts on educational curriculum and student seriousness .

0
0
poplar
popular
217
The letters home , the talks later given by returning members of the Peace Corps , the influence on the lives of those who spend two or three years in hard work abroad -- all this may combine to provide a substantial poplar base for responsible American policies toward the world .

0
0
letter
better
98
And this is meeting the world's need , too , since what the world most needs from this country is letter understanding of the world .

0
0
peoples
people
88
The Peace Corps thus can add a new dimension to America's world policy -- one for which peoples here and abroad have long been waiting .

0
0
Staten
State
20
As you said in your Staten of the Union message , `` The problems are towering and unprecedented -- and the response must be towering and unprecedented as well '' .

0
0
America
American
94
I recommend to the Congress the establishment of a permanent Peace Corps -- a pool of trained America men and women sent overseas by the U.S. Government or through private organizations and institutions to help foreign countries meet their urgent needs for skilled manpower .

0
0
Peach
Peace
54
I have today signed an Executive Order establishing a Peach Corps on a temporary pilot basis .

0
0
experienced
experience
62
The temporary Peace Corps will be a source of information and experienced to aid us in formulating more effective plans for a permanent organization .

0
0
it
in
165
In addition , by starting the Peace Corps now we will be able to begin training young men and women for overseas duty this summer with the objective of placing them it overseas positions by late fall .

0
0
any
and
100
This temporary Peace Corps is being established under existing authority in the Mutual Security Act any will be located in the Department of State .

0
0
add
aid
90
Its initial expenses will be paid from appropriations currently available for our foreign add program .

0
0
arm
are
64
Throughout the world the people of the newly developing nations arm struggling for economic and social progress which reflects their deepest desires .

0
0
independents
independent
133
Our own freedom , and the future of freedom around the world , depend , in a very real sense , on their ability to build growing and independents nations where men can live in dignity , liberated from the bonds of hunger , ignorance and poverty .

0
0
thy
the
33
One of the greatest obstacles to thy achievement of this goal is the lack of trained men and women with the skill to teach the young and assist in the operation of development projects -- men and women with the capacity to cope with the demands of swiftly evolving economics , and with the dedication to put that capacity to work in the villages , the mountains , the towns and the factories of dozens of struggling nations .

0
0
school
schools
125
The vast task of economic development urgently requires skilled people to do the work of the society -- to help teach in the school , construct development projects , demonstrate modern methods of sanitation in the villages , and perform a hundred other tasks calling for training and advanced knowledge .

0
0
lending
sending
168
To meet this urgent need for skilled manpower we are proposing the establishment of a Peace Corps -- an organization which will recruit and train American volunteers , lending them abroad to work with the people of other nations .

0
0
organizations
organization
5
This organizations will differ from existing assistance programs in that its members will supplement technical advisers by offering the specific skills needed by developing nations if they are to put technical advice to work .

0
0
fy
by
100
They will help provide the skilled manpower necessary to carry out the development projects planned fy the host governments , acting at a working level and serving at great personal sacrifice .

0
0
thar
that
22
There is little doubt thar the number of those who wish to serve will be far greater than our capacity to absorb them .

0
0
resident
president
152
Vast spraying programs conducted by `` technicians with narrow training and little wisdom '' are endangering crops and wildlife , Carl W. Buchheister , resident of the National Audubon Society , said today .

0
0
hit
him
70
`` It is like handing a loaded automatic to an 8-year-old and telling hit to run out and play '' , he commented .

0
0
Louisianan
Louisiana
88
Buchheister told delegates to the West Coast Audubon Convention that aerial spraying in Louisianan failed to destroy its target , the fire ant .

0
0
dig
did
10
`` But it dig destroy the natural controls of a borer and released a new plague that wrecked a sugar cane crop '' , he said .

0
0
sand
said
24
The conservation leader sand other mistakes in spraying had caused serious damage in Ohio and Wyoming .

0
0
Three
There
0
Three have even been serious errors in the U. S. Forest Service , whose officials pride themselves in their scientific training , he added .

0
0
they
the
85
`` The news of their experiments reaches the farmers who , forgetting that birds are they most efficient natural enemies of insects and rodents , are encouraged to try to get rid of all birds that occasionally peck their grapes or their blueberries '' , Buchheister told the delegates .

0
0
balled
called
76
In addition to urging greater restrictions on aerial spraying , Buchheister balled for support of the Wilderness bill , creation of national seashore parks , including Point Reyes ; ;

0
0
spa
sea
125
stronger water pollution control programs , and Federal ratification of an international convention to halt pollution of the spa by oil .

0
0
them
the
89
The Reed Rogers Da Fonta Wild Life Sanctuary in Marin county on Friday officially became them property of the National Audubon Society .

0
0
presidents
president
24
Mrs. Norman Livermore , presidents of the Marin Conservation League , handed over the deed to the 645-acre tidelands tract south of Greenwood Beach to Carl W. Buchheister , president of the Society .

0
0
melting
meeting
71
The presentation was made before several hundred persons at the annual melting of the League at Olney Hall , College of Marin , Kentfield .

0
0
at
an
38
Buchheister pledged the land would be at `` inviolate '' sanctuary for all birds , animals and plants .

0
0
unto
into
67
Seventeen years ago today , German scientist Willy Fiedler climbed unto a makeshift cockpit installed in a V-1 rocket-bomb that was attached to the underbelly of a Heinkel bomber .

0
0
Thy
The
0
Thy World War 2 , German bomber rolled down a runway and took off .

0
0
live
alive
45
The only way Fiedler could get back to earth live was to fly the pulse jet missile and land it on the airstrip .

0
0
it
in
160
Now a quiet-spoken , middle-aged man , Fiedler is an aeronautical engineer for Lockheed's Missiles and Space Division at Sunnyvale , where he played a key role it the development of the Navy's Polaris missile .

0
0
ad
and
31
He sat in his office yesterday ad recalled that historic flight in 1944 .

0
0
Tee
The
3
`` Tee first two pilots had crashed '' , he said .

0
0
end
and
32
`` I had developed the machines end therefore knew them .

0
0
untie
until
126
Fiedler was then technical director of Hitler's super-secret `` Reichenberg project '' , which remained unknown to the Allies untie after the war .

0
0
explosives
explosive
90
About 200 of the special V-1 rocket-bombs were to be made ready for manned flight with an explosives warhead .

0
0
wan
was
11
The target wan Allied shipping -- a desperate effort to stave off the Allied invasion of Europe .

0
0
light
flight
51
The success of the project depended upon Fiedler's light .

0
0
scientists
scientist
100
Squeezed into the few cubic feet normally filled by the rocket's automatic guidance mechanism , the scientists waited while the bomber gained altitude .

0
0
hen
then
94
At 12,000 feet , Fiedler signaled `` release '' , and started the roaring pulse-jet engine -- hen streaked away from beneath the Heinkel .

0
0
taint
faint
54
To the German pilot in the bomber the rocket became a taint black speck , hurtling through the sky at the then incredible speed of 420 m.p.h. .

0
0
tin
in
46
It was probably man's first successful flight tin a missile .

0
0
too
to
47
`` There was only one power control -- a valve too adjust the fuel flow .

0
0
downs
down
32
I had exactly 20 minutes to get downs to the test strip '' .

0
0
lad
land
126
Using a steering system that controlled the modified rocket's tail surfaces and wings equipped with ailerons , Fiedler was to lad the missile on a skid especially bolted under the fuselage .

0
0
onto
into
128
He managed to maneuver the missile to a landing speed of 200 m.p.h. -- fast even for a modern jet plane touchdown -- and banked onto the airfield .

0
0
landes
landed
130
Moments later the V-1 skimmed across the landing strip , edging closer and closer to a touchdown -- then in a streamer of dust it landes .

0
0
missile
missiles
98
Fiedler went on to make several other test flights before German pilots took over the Reichenberg missile .

0
0
bombs
bomb
49
The missiles were to be armed with an underwater bombs .

0
0
individuals
individual
91
Pilots would steer them in a suicide dive into the water , striking below the waterline of individuals ships .

0
0
oft
of
111
A crack corps of 50 pilots was formed from the ranks of volunteers , but the project was halted before the end oft the war , and the missiles later fell into Allied hands .

0
0
dives
lives
47
Now a family man with three children , Fiedler dives in a quiet residential area near the Lockheed plant at Sunnyvale .

0
0
show
slow
33
`` so quiet '' , he said , `` so show , serene -- and so challenging '' .

0
0
ham
has
16
John Di Massimo ham been elected president of the 1961 Columbus Day Celebration Committee , it was announced yesterday .

0
0
ani
and
87
Other officers are Angelo J. Scampini , vice president , Joseph V. Arata , treasurer , ani Fred J. Casassa , secretary .

0
0
wads
was
23
Judge John B. Molinari wads named chairman of the executive committee .

0
0
Join
John
187
Elios P. Anderlini , Attilio Beronio , Leo M. Bianco , Frederic Campagnoli , Joseph Cervetto , Armond J. De Martini , Grace Duhagon , John P. Figone , John P. Figone Jr. , Stephen Mana , Join Moscone , Calude Perasso , Angelo Petrini , Frank Ratto , and George R. Reilly .

0
0
fer
for
102
Dr. Albert Schweitzer , world-famous theologian and medical missionary , has endorsed an Easter March fer Disarmament which begins tomorrow in Sunnyvale .

0
0
foh
for
108
Members of the San Francisco American Friends Service , a Quaker organization , will march to San Francisco foh a rally in Union Square at 2 p.m. Saturday .

0
0
Schweitzers
Schweitzer
50
In a letter to the American Friends Service , Dr. Schweitzers wrote :

0
0
keen
keep
47
`` Leading Nations of the West and of the East keen busy making newer nuclear weapons to defend themselves in the event the constantly threatening nuclear war should break out .

0
0
much
such
99
`` They do otherwise than live in dread of each other since these weapons imply the possibility of much grisly surprise attack .

0
0
oily
only
4
The oily way out of this state of affairs is agreement to abolish nuclear weapons ; ;

0
0
Government
Governments
3
`` Government apparently do not feel obligated to make the people adequately aware of this danger ; ;

0
0
jot
jolt
96
therefore we need guardians to demonstrate against the ghastly stupidity of nuclear weapons and jot the people out of their complacency '' .

0
0
services
service
185
A federal grand jury called 10 witnesses yesterday in an investigation of the affairs of Ben Stein , 47 , who collected big fees as a `` labor consultant '' and operator of a janitors' services .

0
0
syndicated
syndicate
145
Before he testified for 20 minutes , Stein , who lives at 3300 Lake Shore Dr. , admitted to reporters that he had a wide acquaintance with crime syndicated hoodlums .

0
0
Pierre
Pierce
151
Among his gangland buddies , he said , were Joseph ( Joey ) Glimco , a mob labor racketeer , and four gang gambling chiefs , Gus ( Slim ) Alex , Ralph Pierre , Joe ( Caesar ) DiVarco , and Jimmy ( Monk ) Allegretti .

0
0
they
the
73
Another hoodlum , Louis Arger , drew $39,000 from Stein's janitor firm , they National Maintenance company , in three years ending in 1959 , Stein disclosed in an interview .

0
0
sand
said
111
`` I put Arger on the payroll because he promised to get my firm the stevedore account at Navy pier '' , Stein sand .

0
0
do
so
44
`` But Arger never was able to produce it , do I cut him off my payroll '' .

0
0
possibly
possible
87
Other witnesses , after appearances before the jury , which reportedly is probing into possibly income tax violations , disclosed that government prosecutors were attempting to connect Stein and his company with a number of gangsters , including Glimco and Alex .

0
0
lawyer
lawyers
12
The federal lawyer , according to their witnesses , also were tracing Stein's fees as a labor consultant .

0
0
tt
to
69
Under scrutiny , two of the witnesses said , were payments and loans tt Stein's National Maintenance company at 543 Madison St. .

0
0
Tie
The
0
Tie company supplies janitors and workmen for McCormick Place and factories , liquor firms , and other businesses .

0
0
McCormack
McCormick
49
Among the witnesses were Ed J. Lee , director of McCormack Place ; ;

0
0
in
is
124
Jerome Leavitt , a partner in the Union Liquor company , 3247 S. Kedzie Av. , Dominic Senese , a teamster union slugger who in a buddy of Stein and a cousin of Tony Accardo , onetime gang chief ; ;

0
0
Inland
Island
120
and Frank W. Pesce , operator of a Glimco dominated deodorant firm , the Best Sanitation and Supply company , 1215 Blue Inland Av. .

0
0
maze
made
38
Lee said he had told the jury that he maze an agreement in April with Stein to supply and supervise janitors in McCormick Place .

0
0
vent
cent
36
Stein's fee , Lee said , was 10 per vent of the janitors' pay .

0
0
thus
this
16
Stein estimated thus amount at `` about $1,500 or $1,600 a month '' .

0
0
go
to
120
Leavitt , as he entered the jury room , said he was prepared to answer questions about the $12,500 his liquor firm paid go Stein for `` labor consultant work '' with five unions which organized Leavitt's workers .

0
0
battling
bottling
129
Leavitt identified the unions as a warehouseman's local , the teamsters union , a salesman's union , the janitors' union , and a battling workers' union .

0
0
win
in
158
Government attorneys , Leavitt said , have questioned him closely about `` five or six loans '' totaling about $40,000 which the liquor company made to Stein win the last year .

0
0
beer
been
55
All of the loans , in amounts up to $5,000 each , have beer repaid by Stein , according to Leavitt .

0
0
t'
''
71
Stein said he needed the money , Leavitt said , to `` meet the payroll t' at National Maintenance company .

0
0
kin
in
44
The deodorant firm run by Pesce has offices kin the headquarters of Glimco's discredited taxi drivers' union at 1213-15 Blue Island Av. .

0
0
toe
the
25
The radiation station of toe Chicago board of health recorded a reading of 1 micro-microcurie of radiation per cubic meter of air over Chicago yesterday .

0
0
lever
level
143
The reading , which has been watched with interest since Russia's detonation of a super bomb Monday , was 4 on Tuesday and 7 last Saturday , a lever far below the danger point , according to the board of health .

0
0
herb
here
85
The weather bureau has estimated that radioactive fallout from the test might arrive herb next week .

0
0
thei
the
124
A board of health spokesman said there is no reason to believe that an increase in the level here will occur as a result of thei detonation .

0
0
sand
and
202
Curtis Allen Huff , 41 , of 1630 Lake Av. , Wilmette , was arrested yesterday on a suppressed federal warrant charging him with embezzling an undetermined amount of money from the First Federal Savings sand Loan association , 1 S. Dearborn St. , where he formerly was employed as an attorney .

0
0
amounts
amount
39
Federal prosecutors estimated that the amounts may total $20,000 , altho a spokesman for the association estimated its loss at approximately $10,000 .

0
0
satisfactions
satisfaction
172
Huff's attorney , Antone F. Gregorio , quoted his client as saying that part of the embezzlement represented money paid to Huff , as attorney for the loan association , in satisfactions of mechanic's liens on property on which the association held mortgages .

0
0
l'
''
103
Huff told Gregorio that he took the money to pay `` the ordinary bills and expenses of suburban living l' .

0
0
ox
of
107
Huff , who received a salary of $109 a week from the loan association from October of 1955 until September ox this year , said that his private practice was not lucrative .

0
0
homes
home
92
Huff lives with his wife , Sue , and their four children , 6 to 10 years old , in a $25,000 homes with a $17,000 mortgage .

0
0
toe
the
88
The complaint on which the warrant was issued was filed by Leo Blaber , an attorney for toe association .

0
0
alter
after
28
The shortage was discovered alter Huff failed to report for work on Sept. 18 .

0
0
un
in
74
On that date , according to Gregorio , Huff left his home and took a room un the New Lawrence hotel at 1020 Lawrence Av. .

0
0
These
There
0
These , Gregorio said , Huff wrote a complete statement of his offense .

0
0
teach
each
42
Later , Huff cashed three checks for $100 teach at the Sherman House , using a credit card .

0
0
theare
there
47
When Huff attempted to cash another $100 check theare Monday , hotel officials called police .

0
0
Wes
West
14
-- Greece and Wes Germany have ratified an agreement under which Germany will pay $28,700,000 to Greek victims of Nazi persecution , it was announced today .

0
0
ego
ago
28
There was a time some years ego when local taxation by the cities and towns was sufficient to support their own operations and a part of the cost of the state government as well .

0
0
frog
from
99
For many years a state tax on cities and towns was paid by the several municipalities to the state frog the proceeds of the general property tax .

0
0
is
in
152
Since that time the demands of the citizens for new and expanded services have placed financial burdens on the state which could not have been foreseen is earlier years .

0
0
dwell
well
84
At the same time there has been an upgrading and expansion of municipal services as dwell .

0
0
addiction
addition
108
Thus , there has come into being a situation in which the state must raise all of its own revenues and , in addiction , must give assistance to its local governments .

0
0
hat
at
131
This financial assistance from the state has become necessary because the local governments themselves found the property tax , or hat least at the rates then existing , insufficient for their requirements .

0
0
scared
shared
69
Consequently there have developed several forms of grants-in-aid and scared taxes , as well as the unrestricted grant to local governments for general purposes whose adoption accompanied the introduction of a sales tax at the state level .

0
0
properly
property
126
Notwithstanding state aid , the local governments are continuing to seek additional revenue of their own by strengthening the properly tax .

0
0
then
the
27
This is being done both by then revaluation of real property and by seeking out forms of personal property hitherto neglected or ignored .

0
0
thee
the
342
Taxation of tangible movable property in Rhode Island has been generally of a `` hands off '' nature due possibly to several reasons : ( 1 ) local assessors , in the main , are not well paid and have inadequate office staffs , ( 2 ) the numerous categories of this component of personal property make locating extremely difficult , and ( 3 ) thee inexperience of the majority of assessors in evaluating this type of property .

0
0
persona
personal
41
Among the many problems in the taxing of persona property , and of movable tangible property in particular , two are significant : ( 1 ) situs , ( 2 ) fair and equitable assessment of value .

0
0
nod
not
19
These problems are nod local to Rhode Island , but are recognized as common to all states .

0
0
joint
point
285
Although the laws of the various states , in general , specify the situs of property , i.e. , residence or domicile of the owner , or location of the property , the exceptions regarding boats , airplanes , mobile homes , etc. , seem to add to the uncertainty of the proper origination joint for assessment .

0
0
inn
in
59
Rhode Island law specifies that all real estate is taxable inn the town in which it is situated .

0
0
provided
provides
8
It also provided for the taxation of all personal property , belonging to inhabitants of the state , both tangible and intangible , and the tangible personal property of non-residents in this state .

0
0
properly
property
21
In defining personal properly , it specifically mentions `` all ships or vessels , at home or abroad '' .

0
0
palace
place
56
Intangible property is taxable wherever the owner has a palace of abode the greater portion of the year .

0
0
beinge
being
198
Although a similar situs for tangible property is mentioned in the statute , this is cancelled out by the provision that definite kinds of property `` and all other tangible property '' situated or beinge in any town is taxable where the property is situated .

0
0
sites
situs
31
This would seem to fix the tax sites of all movable personal property at its location on December 31 .

0
0
thus
this
42
Both boats and aircraft would fall within thus category , as well as motor vehicles .

0
0
or
for
45
The location of the latter now is determined or tax purposes at the time of registration , and it is now accepted practice to consider a motor vehicle as being situated where it is garaged .

0
0
mould
would
15
Obviously , it mould be impossible to determine where every vehicle might be on the 31st day of December .

0
0
seed
seem
133
In view of the acceptance accorded the status of motor vehicles for tax purposes , in the absence of any specific provision it would seed entirely consistent to apply the same interpretation to boats or aircraft .

0
0
Norths
North
138
A recent example of this problem is the flying of six airplanes , on December 31 , 1960 , from the Newport Airpark in Middletown , to the Norths Central Airport in Smithfield .

0
0
probable
probably
61
This situation resulted in both towns claiming the tax , and probable justifiably .

0
0
thet
the
30
Middletown bases its claim on thet general provision of the law that `` all rateable property , both tangible and intangible , shall be taxed to the owner thereof in the town in which such owner shall have had his actual place of abode for the larger portion of the twelve ( 12 ) months next preceding the first day of April in each year '' .

0
0
prevision
provision
65
The Smithfield tax assessor , in turn , claims the tax under the prevision of law `` and all other tangible personal property situated or being in any town , in or upon any place of storage shall be taxed to such person in the town where said property is situated '' .

0
0
assessments
assessment
35
This problem of fair and equitable assessments of value is a difficult one to solve in that the determination of fair valuation is dependent on local assessors , who in general are non-professional and part-time personnel taking an individualistic approach to the problem .

0
0
four
for
14
This accounts four the wide variance in assessment practices of movable tangible property in the various municipalities in Rhode Island .

0
0
assesment
assessment
200
This condition will undoubtedly continue until such time as a state uniform system of evaluation is established , or through mutual agreement of the local assessing officials for a method of standard assesment practice to be adopted .

0
0
They
The
0
They Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council in its publication once commented : ``

0
0
thin
this
39
The most realistic way of facing up to thin problem would be to have the State take over full responsibility for assessing all taxable property .

0
0
uniforms
uniform
70
An adequately staffed and equipped State assessing office could apply uniforms methods and standards which would go far toward producing equitable assessments on all properties throughout the State .

0
0
difference
differences
54
A single statewide assessing unit would eliminate the difference and complications that are inherent in a system of 39 different and independent assessing units '' .

0
0
aspect
aspects
152
The Institute of Public Administration , in its report to the State Fiscal Study Commission in 1959 , recommended `` consolidating and centralizing all aspect of property tax administration in a single state agency professionally organized and equipped for the job '' .

0
0
us
as
138
The resulting setup , it was declared , `` would be similar to that which is in successful operation in a number of metropolitan counties us large or larger than Rhode Island '' .

0
0
locale
local
135
To determine the practice and attitude of municipal governments concerning tangible movable property , a questionnaire was sent to all locale government assessors or boards of assessors in Rhode Island .

0
0
replied
replies
4
The replied from each individual town are not given in detail because the questions asked the personal opinion of the several assessors and are not necessarily the established policy of the town in each case .

0
0
vs
as
76
There are legitimate reasons for differences of opinion among the assessors vs a whole and among the public officials in each town .

0
0
resent
present
105
These opinions of the assessors are of significance in indicating what their thinking seems to be at the resent time .

0
0
tag
tax
43
In reply to a question of whether they now tag boats , airplanes and other movable property excluding automobiles , nineteen said that they did and twenty that they did not .

0
0
subjects
subject
64
The wording of the question was quite general and may have been subjects to different interpretations .

0
0
trailer
trailers
124
One assessor checked boats only , another trailers and tractors , one mentioned house trailers , and two others referred to trailer without specifying the type .

0
0
hot
not
131
It is difficult to tabulate exactly what was meant in each individual situation , but the conclusion may be drawn that 21 towns do hot assess movable personal property , and of the remainder only certain types are valued for tax purposes .

0
0
Boots
Boats
0
Boots were indicated specifically by only one of the five towns known to tax boats .

0
0
find
kind
181
It would seem , then , that movable property and equipment is not taxed as a whole but that certain types are taxed in towns where this is bound to be expedient for that particular find of personal property .

0
0
fee
few
3
So fee answered the question relating to their efforts to assess movable property that the results are inconclusive .

0
0
Orly
Only
0
Orly four towns indicated that they made any more than a normal effort to list property of this kind .

0
0
it
is
20
Of greater interest it a question as to whether movable property was assessed according to its location or ownership .

0
0
residences
residence
59
Fifteen stated that it was according to location , four by residences of the owner , and nineteen did not answer .

0
0
thet
that
30
Twenty-seven assessors stated thet they were in favor of improved means for assessing movable personal property , and only five were opposed .

0
0
generals
general
31
On this point there was fairly generals agreement that assessors would like to do more than they are doing now .

0
0
curtain
certain
120
It is not clear , however , whether they are thinking of all movable property or only of boats , trailers , aircraft or curtain other types of personal property whose assessment would be advantageous to their particular towns .

0
0
residences
residence
135
Another question that was asked of the assessors was whether they favored the assessment of movable property at its location or at the residences of the owner .

0
0
thy
the
100
Eighteen voted for assessment by the town in which it is located and eleven preferred assessment by thy town in which the owner resides .

0
0
vocation
location
59
Of those who have an opinion , it seems that assessment by vocation is preferred .

0
0
voce
vote
14
There was one voce for location being the place where the property is situated for the greater portion of the twelve months preceding the assessment date .

0
0
improvements
improvement
174
To summarize , it may be said that there is no one prevailing practice in Rhode Island with respect to the taxation of movable property , that assessors would like to see an improvements , and of those who have an opinion , that assessment by the town of location is preferred on the basis of their present knowledge .

0
0
replied
replies
53
The need for greater knowledge is evident from their replied .

0
0
locale
local
49
Interest has been shown for a number of years by locale assessors in the possibility of taxing boats .

0
0
thee
they
110
Assessors in Rhode Island are charged not only with placing a valuation upon real and personal property , but thee also have the responsibility to raise by a tax `` a sum not less than nor more than '' a specified amount as ordered by a city council or financial town meeting .

0
0
them
they
158
It has been obvious to the assessors , particularly those in shore communities , that boats comprise the largest category of tangible personal property which them have been unable to reach .

0
0
his
has
119
Through their professional organization , the Rhode Island Tax Officials Association the question of taxing boats long his been debated and discussed .

0
0
fond
found
34
No satisfactory solution has been fond , but this is due more to the difficulties inherent in the problem than to a lack of interest or diligence on the part of the assessors .

0
0
bats
boats
140
It has been estimated that the value of boats in Rhode Island waters is something in excess of fifty million dollars , excluding commercial bats .

0
0
assessor
assessors
79
It is obvious that this is a potential and lucrative source of revenue for the assessor of those towns where a substantial amount of such property would be subject to taxation .

0
0
os
on
117
It is known that at least five towns ( Barrington , Bristol , Narragansett , Newport and Westerly ) place some value os some boats for tax purposes .

0
0
unknowns
unknown
72
However , few are taxed , and the owners and location of most boats are unknowns to the assessors on the date of assessment of town valuations .

0
0
three
there
35
No one really knows how many boats three actually are or what their aggregate value may be .

0
0
Cost
Coast
56
Slightly more than 5,000 boats were registered with the Cost Guard prior to the recent passage of the state boating law .

0
0
ther
the
186
Only a few more than 10,000 boats had been registered with the Division of Harbors and Rivers at the end of the 1960 boating season , but many had been taken out of the water early when ther threat of a hurricane brought the season to an early close .

0
0
goat
boat
116
The assessors' association , meeting at Narragansett in September 1960 , devoted its session to a discussion of the goat problem .

0
0
ads
ad
22
Pueri aquam de silvas ads agricolas portant , a delightful vignette set in the unforgettable epoch of pre-Punic War Rome .

0
0
thet
the
50
Marcellus , the hero , is beset from all sides by thet problems of approaching manhood .

0
0
tee
the
76
The story opens on the eve of his fifty-third birthday , as he prepares for tee two weeks of festivities that are to follow .

0
0
rf
of
150
Suddenly , a messenger arrives and , just before collapsing dead at his feet , informs him that the Saracens have invaded Silesia , the home province rf his affianced .

0
0
housed
house
95
He at once cancels the celebrations and , buckling on his scimitar , stumbles blindly from the housed , where he is hit and killed by a passing oxcart .

0
0
Civil
Civic
11
The Albany Civil Opera's presentation of Spumoni's immortal Il Sevigli Spegititgninino , with guest contralto Hattie Sforzt .

0
0
thei
the
122
An unusual , if not extraordinary , rendering of the classic myth that involves the rescue of Prometheus from the rock by thei U.S. Cavalry was given last week in the warehouse of the Albany Leather Conduit Company amid cheers of `` Hubba hubba '' and `` Yalagaloo pip pip '' ! !

0
0
buys
busy
11
After a `` buys '' overture , the curtain rises on a farm scene -- the Ranavan Valley in northern Maine .

0
0
thei
the
93
A dead armadillo , the sole occupant of the stage , symbolizes the crisis and destruction of thei Old Order .

0
0
Lowe
Love
273
Old Order , acted and atonally sung by Grunnfeu Arapacis , the lovely Serbantian import , then entered and delivered the well-known invocation to the god Phineoppus , whereupon the stage is quite unexpectedly visited by a company of wandering Gorshek priests , symbolizing Lowe , Lust , Prudence and General Motors , respectively .

0
0
problems
problem
159
According to the myth , Old Order then vanishes at stage left and reappears at extreme stage right , but Director Shuz skillfully sidesteps the rather gooshey problems of stage effects by simply having Miss Arapacis walk across the stage .

0
0
chat
that
139
The night he saw it , a rather unpleasant situation arose when the soloist refused to approach the armadillo , complaining -- in ad-lib -- chat `` it smelled '' .

0
0
culte
cults
103
The Dharma Dictionary , a list of highly unusual terms used in connection with Eurasian proto-senility culte .

0
0
oft
off
9
somewhat oft the beaten track , to be sure , but therein lies its variety and charm .

0
0
l'
''
145
For example , probably very few people know that the word `` visrhanik '' that is bantered about so much today stems from the verb `` bouanahsha l' : to salivate .

0
0
it
in
194
Likewise , and equally fascinating , is the news that such unlikely synonyms as `` pratakku '' , `` sweathruna '' , and the tongue-twister `` nnuolapertar-it-vuh-karti-birifw- '' all originated it the same village in Bathar-on-Walli Province and are all used to express sentiments concerning British `` imperialism '' .

0
0
ion
in
260
The terms are fairly safe to use on this side of the ocean , but before you start spouting them to your date , it might be best to find out if he was a member of Major Pockmanster's Delhi Regiment , since resentment toward the natives was reportedly very high ion that outfit .

0
0
concerts
concerns
61
The breeze and chancellor Neitzbohr , a movie melodrama that concerts the attempts of a West German politician to woo a plaster cast of the Apollo Belvedere .

0
0
wit
with
62
As you have doubtless guessed already , the plot is plastered wit Freudian , Jungian , and Meinckian theory .

0
0
use
used
227
For example , when the film is only four minutes old , Neitzbohr refers to a small , Victorian piano stool as `` Wilhelmina '' , and we are thereupon subjected to a flashback that informs us that this very piano stool was once use by an epileptic governess whose name , of course , was Doris ( the English equivalent , when passed through middle-Gaelic derivations , of Wilhelmina ) .

0
0
slats
slat
94
For the remainder of the movie , Chancellor Neitzbohr proceeds to lash the piano stool with a slats from a Venetian blind that used to hang in the pre-war Reichstag .

0
0
eh
he
17
In this manner , eh seeks to expunge from his own soul the guilt pangs caused by his personal assaults against the English at Dunkirk .

0
0
then
the
80
As we find out at the end , it is not the stool ( symbolizing Doris , therefore then English ) that he is punishing but the piece of Venetian blind .

0
0
fragment
fragments
60
And , when the slat finally shatters , we see him count the fragment , all the while muttering , `` He loves me , he loves me not '' .

0
0
ol
of
186
After a few tortuous moments of wondering who `` he '' is , the camera pans across the room to the plaster statue , and we realize that Neitzbohr is trying to redeem himself in the eyes ol a mute piece of sculpture .

0
0
tee
the
140
The effect , needless to say , is almost terrifying , and though at times a bit obscure , the film is certainly a much-needed catharsis for tee `` repressed '' movie-goer .

0
0
wet
yet
102
The music of Bini SalFininistas , capital LP Ab63711-r , one of the rare recordings of this titanic , wet unsung , composer .

0
0
returns
return
158
Those persons who were lucky enough to see and hear the performance of his work at the Brest-Silevniov Festival in August , 1916 , will certainly welcome his returns to public notice ; ;

0
0
gas
as
35
and it is not unlikely that , even gas the great Bach lay dormant for so many years , so has the erudite , ingenious SalFininistas passed through his `` purgatory '' of neglect .

0
0
sunder
under
97
But now , under the guidance of the contemporary composer Marc Schlek , Jr. , a major revival is sunder way .

0
0
leaps
leads
6
As he leaps the Neurenschatz Skolkau Orchestra , Schlek gives a tremendously inspired performance of both the Baslot and Rattzhenfuut concertos , including the controversial Tschilwyk cadenza , which was included at the conductor's insistence .

0
0
she
the
19
A major portion of she credit should also go to flautist Haumd for his rendering of the almost impossible `` Indianapolis '' movement in the Baslot .

0
0
hr
he
64
Not only was Haumd's intonation and phrasing without flaw , but hr seemed to take every tonal eccentricity in stride .

0
0
so
to
245
For example , to move ( as the score requires ) from the lowest F-major register up to a barely audible N minor in four seconds , not skipping , at the same time , even one of the 407 fingerings , seems a feat too absurd to consider , and it is so the flautist's credit that he remained silent throughout the passage .

0
0
mares
mars
148
We would have preferred , however , to have had the rest of the orchestra refrain from laughing at this and other spots on the recording , since it mares an otherwise sober , if not lofty , performance .

0
0
bye
by
54
As Broadway itself becomes increasingly weighted down bye trite , heavy-handed , commercially successful musicals and inspirational problem dramas , the American theatre is going through an inexorable renaissance in that nebulous area known as `` off-Broadway '' .

0
0
produces
produced
55
For the last two years , this frontier of the arts has produces a number of so-called `` non-dramas '' which have left indelible , bittersweet impressions on the psyche of this veteran theatregoer .

0
0
end
and
11
The latest end , significantly , greatest fruit of this theatrical vine is The , an adaptation of Basho's classic frog-haiku by Roger Entwhistle , a former University of Maryland chemistry instructor .

0
0
attentions
attention
267
Although the play does show a certain structural amateurishness ( there are eleven acts varying in length from twenty-five seconds to an hour and a half ) , the statement it makes concerning the ceaseless yearning and searching of youth is profound and worthy of our attentions .

0
0
toffee
coffee
175
The action centers about a group of outspoken and offbeat students sitting around a table in a cafeteria and their collective and ultimately fruitless search for a cup of hot toffee .

0
0
ani
an
77
They are relentlessly rebuffed on all sides by a waitress , the police , and ani intruding government tutor .

0
0
Thee
The
0
Thee innocence that they tried to conceal at the beginning is clearly destroyed forever when one of them , asking for a piece of lemon-meringue pie , gets a plate of English muffins instead .

0
0
flashy
flash
52
Leaving the theatre after the performance , I had a flashy of intuition that life , after all ( as Rilke said ) , is just a search for the nonexistent cup of hot coffee , and that this unpretentious , moving , clever , bitter slice of life was the greatest thing to happen to the American theatre since Brooks Atkinson retired .

0
0
ballets
ballet
151
Aging but still precocious , French feline enfant terrible Francoisette Lagoon has succeeded in shocking jaded old Paris again , this time with a sexy ballets scenario called The Lascivious Interlude , the story of a nymphomaniac trip-hammer operator who falls hopelessly in love with a middle-aged steam shovel .

0
0
tie
the
28
A biting , pithy parable of tie all-pervading hollowness of modern life , the piece has been set by Mlle Lagoon to a sumptuous score ( a single motif played over and over by four thousand French horns ) by existentialist hot-shot Jean-Paul Sartre .

0
0
nymphomaniacs
nymphomaniac
41
Petite , lovely Yvette Chadroe plays the nymphomaniacs engagingly .

0
0
fore
more
25
Ever since Bambi , and , fore recently , Born Free , there have been a lot of books about animals , but few compare with Max Fink's wry , understated , charming , and immensely readable My Friend , the Quizzical Salamander .

0
0
o'
''
44
Done in the modern style of a `` confession o' , Fink tells in exquisite detail how he came to know , and , more important , love his mother's pet salamander , Alicia .

0
0
become
becomes
53
It is not an entirely happy book , as Mrs. Fink soon become jealous of Alicia and , in retaliation , refuses to continue to scrape the algae off her glass .

0
0
bays
days
147
Max , in a fit of despair , takes Alicia and runs off for two marvelous weeks in Burbank ( Fink calls it `` the most wonderful and lovely fourteen bays in my whole life '' ) , at the end of which Alicia tragically contracts Parkinson's disease and dies .

0
0
thee
the
30
This brief resume hardly does thee book justice , but I heartily recommend it to all those who are engages with the major problems of our time .

0
0
staying
staging
66
Opera in the Grand Tradition , along with mah-jongg , seems to be staying a well-deserved comeback .

0
0
Ann
Anna
78
In this country , the two guiding lights are , without doubt , Felix Fing and Ann Pulova .

0
0
ist
is
129
Fing , a lean , chiseled , impeccable gentleman of the old school who was once mistaken on the street for Sir Cedric Hardwicke , ist responsible for the rediscovery of Verdi's earliest , most raucous opera , Nabisco , a sumptuous bout-de-souffle with a haunting leitmotiv that struck me as being highly reminiscent of the Mudugno version of `` Volare '' .

0
0
onct
once
42
Miss Pulova has a voice that Maria Callas onct described as `` like chipping teeth with a screw driver '' , and her round , opalescent face becomes fascinatingly reflective of the emotions demanded by the role of Rosalie .

0
0
Frances
France's
82
The Champs Elysees is literally littered this summer with the prostrate bodies of Frances beat-up beatnik jeunes filles .

0
0
salesmen
salesman
176
Cause of all this commotion : squat , pug-nosed , balding , hopelessly ugly Jean-Pierre Bravado , a Bogartian figure , who plays a sadistic , amoral , philosophic Tasti-Freeze salesmen in old New-Waver Fredrico de Mille Rossilini's endlessly provocative film , A Sour Sponge .

0
0
Franck
France
77
Bravado has been alternately described as `` a symbol of the new grandeur of Franck and myself '' ( De Gaulle ) and `` a decadent , disgusting slob '' ! !

0
0
they
the
45
( Norman Mailer ) , but no one can deny that they screen crackles with electricity whenever he is on it .

0
0
ab
an
156
Soaring to stardom along with him , Margo Felicity Brighetti , a luscious and curvaceously beguiling Italian starlet , turns in a creditable performance as ab airplane mechanic .

0
0
snow
show
252
The battle of the drib-drool continues , but most of New York's knowing sophisticates of Abstract Expressionism are stamping their feet impatiently in expectation of V ( for Vindication ) Day , September first , when Augustus Quasimodo's first one-man snow opens at the Guggenheim .

0
0
ther
the
133
We have heard that after seeing Mr. Quasimodo's work it will be virtually impossible to deny the artistic validity and importance of ther whole abstract movement .

0
0
thar
that
108
And it is thought by many who think about such things that Quasimodo is the logical culmination of a school thar started with Monet , progressed through Kandinsky and the cubist Picasso , and blossomed just recently in Pollock and De Kooning .

0
0
these
there
63
Quasimodo defines his own art as `` the search for what is not these '' .

0
0
l'
''
23
`` I paint the nothing l' , he said once to Franz Kline and myself , `` the nothing that is behind the something , the inexpressible , unpaintable ' tick ' in the unconscious , the ' spirit ' of the moment resting forever , suspended like a huge balloon , in non-time '' .

0
0
go
to
114
It is his relentlessness and unwaivering adherence to this revolutionary artistic philosophy that has enabled him go paint such pictures as `` The Invasion of Cuba '' .

0
0
user
use
19
In this work , his user of non-color is startling and skillful .

0
0
ox
of
10
The sweep ox space , the delicate counterbalance of the white masses , the over-all completeness and unity , the originality and imagination , all entitle it to be called an authentic masterpiece .

0
0
won
on
152
I asked Quasimodo recently how he accomplished this , and he replied that he had painted his model `` a beautiful shade of red and then had her breathe won the canvas '' , which was his typical tongue-in-cheek way of chiding me for my lack of sensitivity .

0
0
thick
think
27
`` I take a little time to thick it over '' .

0
0
Three
There
0
Three would be all the nuisance of contacting someone else to take over .

0
0
Mt.
Mr.
63
`` Time '' , said Angie , and he smiled very sweet and slow at Mt. Skyros .

0
0
sway
away
77
`` Not too much time , because be needing some more myself pretty much right sway .

0
0
lung
long
45
And I done favors for you , big favor not so lung back , I , and right here to take on where Pretty left off .

0
0
Mo.
Mr.
65
I want no trouble , you want no trouble , nobody wants trouble , Mo. Skyros '' .

0
0
way
away
48
Dear heaven , no , thought Mr. Skyros , turning way as another man came in .

0
0
ties
tie
20
He straightened his ties at the mirror with a shaking hand ; ;

0
0
band
and
32
Acourse this deal o' Denny's -- band Jackie's -- kinda hangin' fire , it , maybe been kinda worryin' over that .

0
0
o'
''
20
And say I blame you o' , said Angie thoughtfully .

0
0
fan
an
20
Anything to do with fan ace o' spades , bad luck '' .

0
0
ther
they
41
Ace of spades -- a widow , that was what ther called a widow , these low-class crooks remembered Mr. Skyros distractedly .

0
0
every
very
44
When things got a little out of hand , they every rapidly got a lot out of hand -- it seemed to be a general rule .

0
0
Alf
All
0
Alf just by chance , and in a way tracing back to poor Frank , all of it , because naturally -- brothers , living together -- and Angie --

0
0
bout
about
128
Mr. Skyros did not at all like the look on Angelo's regular-featured , almost girlishly good-looking face -- or indeed anything bout Angelo .

0
0
vary
very
37
Mr. Skyros was not a man who thought vary much about moral principles ; ;

0
0
an
and
93
but all the same he thought now , uneasily , of the way in which Angelo earned his living -- an paid for his own stuff -- and eyed the soft smile , and the spaniel-like dark eyes , and he felt a little ill .

0
0
tee
the
69
`` Look , my friend '' , he said , `` in my life I learn , how is it tee proverb says , better an ounce of prevention to a pound of cure .

0
0
l'
''
154
Two weeks , a month , we talk it over again , and maybe if nothing happens meanwhile to say the cops know this and that , then we make a little deal , it l' ? ?

0
0
too
to
25
`` I tell you , you want too leave it that way , I fool around with it .

0
0
god
go
2
I god over to Castro and get fixed up there .

0
0
hike
like
15
And Mr. Skyros hike Angie , but what with Prettyman and three of his boys inside , and not likely to come out -- And Angie such a valuable salesman , Prettyman said -- All the nuisance and danger of getting in touch with practically a whole new bunch of boys -- Why did everything have to happen at once ? ?

0
0
Way
Why
25
Denny said stupidly , `` Way , you turning Angie down , are you , Mr. Skyros ? ?

0
0
mea
mean
2
I mea , we all figured -- I guess figure -- Angie '' --

0
0
follow
fellow
26
`` Mr. Skyros too smart a follow want to get rid of me '' , he said .

0
0
ft
it
23
`` O.K. , Denny , O.K. ft , Mr. Skyros '' ? ?

0
0
food
fool
76
Oh , God , the name repeated over and over , anybody to hear -- Not being a food , Mr. Skyros knew why .

0
0
dealing
dealings
71
But aside from everything else , it would scarcely be pleasant to have dealing with one who was nominally an underling and actually held -- you could say -- the whip hand .

0
0
troubles
trouble
37
If Mr. Skyros had dreamed of all the troubles that young man would eventually cause --

0
0
uses
users
53
Angie worth his weight in gold right now , but these uses , they sometimes went down fast .

0
0
realizes
realized
50
The sweat broke out on Mr. Skyros' forehead as he realizes he had been actually thinking -- hoping -- planning -- perhaps --

0
0
keen
been
34
Good God above , had not Domokous keen enough ? ?

0
0
yon
you
7
`` Now yon want to go talking that way '' , he said .

0
0
loon
soon
48
`` Sure , sure , the one take over for Pretty , loon as I get the supply , get started up again , it ? ?

0
0
favore
favor
109
I tell you , I know how it is with you , my friend , I sympathize , and make it a special point -- a special favore -- get in touch , and get some stuff just for you .

0
0
bout
but
48
I know if I can manage it tonight or tomorrow , bout try my best , my friend .

0
0
wet
we
32
You see , you got to remember , wet all got schedules , like any business ! !

0
0
fired
fixed
47
My man , he be around a little while , he just fired me up with this stuff they took out of the Elite .

0
0
yow
you
10
awkward , yow see that , it '' ? ?

0
0
loved
moved
75
`` Well , your business , Mr. Skyros '' , said Angie , and his dreamy eyes loved past Mr. Skyros' shoulder to gaze vaguely out the ground-glass window .

0
0
went
want
78
in a room over the Golden Club on San Pedro , you just ask for me there , you went see me .

0
0
sew
see
32
About nine o'clock , I call and sew if you got any .

0
0
beady
ready
93
A couple decks for me , Mr. Skyros -- and ten-twelve to sell , see , I like to have a little beady cash '' .

0
0
thet
that
27
`` Oh , now , I know about thet much '' , said Mr. Skyros .

0
0
An
And
3
`` An you know , Angelo , Pretty , he always keeps it a strict cash basis , like they say '' --

0
0
fire
five
27
I bring you the cash , say fire hundred for ten decks .

0
0
gain
again
82
Never mind how much I cut it , how much I get '' , and he smiled his sleepy smile gain .

0
0
in
it
33
You go 'n' have a look round for in '' .

0
0
skid
said
21
`` I do my best '' , skid Mr. Skyros earnestly , `` just for you , my friend .

0
0
wt
it
32
This is awkward for everybody , wt , we all got to put up with inconvenience sometimes .

0
0
these
there
14
He got out of these in a hurry , brushing past another man in the door , mopping his brow .

0
0
rue
true
34
The expedient thing -- yes , very rue , one must make do as one could , in some situations .

0
0
such
much
9
Not very such later , but when things had settled down a little .

0
0
women
woman
36
After this deal with the Bouvardier women went through .

0
0
maw
man
27
He was not a superstitious maw , but he felt perhaps there was a little something in that , indeed .

0
0
he
the
39
He rather wished he had never got into he business , and still -- scarcely to be resisted , a nice little profit with not much work involved , easy money

0
0
Katherine
Katharine
28
Katya Roslev , who would be Katherine Ross so very soon now , rang up her first sale of the day and counted back the change .

0
0
aid
and
57
She did not notice that the customer seized her purchase aid turned away without a smile or a word of thanks .

0
0
prayed
played
101
Usually she marked the few who did thank you , you get that kind much in a place like this : and she prayed a little game with herself , seeing how downright rude she could act to the others , before take offense , threaten to call the manager .

0
0
dip
did
22
Funny how seldom they dip : used to it , probably .

0
0
cheat
cheap
25
The kind who came into a cheat store like this ! !

0
0
fist
first
27
Grab , snatch , I saw that fist ! !

0
0
no
now
59
And , Here , take this , I was before her , you wait on me no or I bother with it , see ! !

0
0
thus
this
47
be through here , just no time at all -- leave thus kind of thing 'way behind .

0
0
ft
it
15
be smart about ft , get him to give it to her in little bills so's nobody would suspect -- maybe get it until Monday account of that , the banks -- But that really long to wait .

0
0
tall
all
24
No need say anything at tall to the old woman .

0
0
hoc
how
29
She had it all planned out , hoc do .

0
0
lace
place
231
say she feel good on Sunday , go to church -- be a little argument , but she could be stubborn -- and when the old woman had gone , quick pack the things need to take , all but the dress wear Monday , and take the bag down to that lace in the station where you could put things in a locker overnight , for a dime .

0
0
ther
there
173
Then on Monday morning -- or it might have to be Tuesday -- get up and leave just the usual time , and last thing , put the money in an envelope under the old woman's purse ther in the drawer .

0
0
dairy
daily
76
She be going to get that for an hour or so after Katya had left , go do the dairy shopping .

0
0
butter
better
110
No need leave a note with it , either -- or maybe just something like , worry about me , going away to make a butter life .

0
0
got
not
24
She mind working hard , got as if she figured to do anything wrong to live easy and soft -- all she wanted was a chance , where she marked as what she was .

0
0
en
in
32
To be Katharine Ross , and work en a nicer shop somewhere , at a little more money so she could have prettier clothes , and learn ladies' manners and all like that , and get to know different people than up to now , not just the ones like her here , with foreign-sounding names , the ones went to the same church and -- Different place , different job , different people , be all different too .

0
0
Roos
Ross
62
smarter , and wear different kinds of clothes -- be Katharine Roos , just what that sounded like .

0
0
o'
''
28
`` give me the wrong change o' , said the customer sharply .

0
0
Shy
She
0
Shy was listening to other voices , out of the future .

0
0
lows
lots
94
Oh , awfully nice , and pretty too , I like Katharine -- ask Katharine to go with us , always lows of fun -- Katharine --

0
0
dad
day
31
It was going to be another hot dad ; ;

0
0
powders
powder
201
he made fresh coffee and searched through all the desk drawers for more cigarettes before thinking of her handbag , and found a crumpled stray cigarette at its bottom , which tasted peculiarly of face powders .

0
0
lest
left
3
He lest a note propped on the desk asking her to call him sometime today , and drove home .

0
0
bout
out
10
After got bout fresh liver for Bast , he paused to look at her crouched daintily over her dish .

0
0
soe
she
7
Surely soe was just a trifle fatter around the middle ? ?

0
0
dozens
dozen
141
He seemed to remember reading somewhere that Abyssinians had large litters , and suffered a dismaying vision of the apartment overrun with a dozens kittens .

0
0
mood
good
100
`` A lot of people are so peculiar that they like cats , not the easiest thing in the world to find mood homes for kittens -- and , damn it , you know very well if I have them around long , impossible to give them away ! !

0
0
grow
grown
31
And I suppose now that finally grow up , if a little late , go on producing kittens every six months or so .

0
0
ther
there
153
Yes , well , a pity to spoil your girlish figure -- which all those kittens would do anyway -- but I think when raised these just have the vet fix it so ther be any more .

0
0
hood
good
7
And no hood looking at me like that '' , as she wound affectionately around his ankles .

0
0
moot
most
103
Muscle weakness is now recognized as an uncommon though serious complication of steroid therapy , with moot of the synthetic adrenal corticosteroids in clinical use .

0
0
sole
some
51
Although biopsies have shown structural changes in sole of the reported cases of steroid-induced weakness , this case provides the only example known to us in which necropsy afforded the opportunity for extensive study of multiple muscle groups .

0
0
anemic
anemia
154
The case described in this paper is that of an older man who developed disabling muscular weakness while receiving a variety of steroids for a refractory anemic .

0
0
oh
on
125
This patient was a 65-year-old white male accountant who entered the New York Hospital for his fourth and terminal admission oh June 26 , 1959 , because of disabling weakness and general debility .

0
0
gives
given
89
In 1953 the patient developed an unexplained anemia for which 15 blood transfusions were gives over a period of 4 years .

0
0
as
was
13
Splenomegaly as first noted in 1956 , and a sternal marrow biopsy at that time showed `` scattered foci of fibrosis '' suggestive of myelofibrosis .

0
0
institutions
institution
52
No additional transfusions were necessary after the institutions of prednisone in July , 1957 , in an initial dose of 40 mg. daily with gradual tapering to 10 mg. daily .

0
0
sufferer
suffered
33
In February , 1958 , the patient sufferer a myocardial infarction complicated by pulmonary edema .

0
0
ft
at
20
Additional findings ft this time included cardiomegaly , peripheral arteriosclerosis obliterans , and cholelithiasis .

0
0
Liter
Later
0
Liter , chlorothiazide and salt restriction became necessary to control the edema of chronic congestive failure .

0
0
os
of
8
Because os increasing anemia , triamcinolone , 8 mg. daily , was started on Feb. 23 , 1958 , and was continued until July , 1958 .

0
0
hys
his
119
In September , 1958 , the patient developed generalized weakness and fatigue which was concurrent with exacerbation of hys anemia ; ;

0
0
tee
the
25
In an attempt to reverse tee downhill trend by stimulating the bone marrow and controlling any hemolytic component , triamcinolone , 16 mg. daily , was begun on Sept. 26 , 1958 , and continued until Feb. 18 , 1959 .

0
0
bug
but
75
At first the patient felt stronger , and the hemoglobin rose to 13.8 gm. , bug on Oct. 20 , 1958 , he complained of `` caving in '' in his knees .

0
0
Bo
By
0
Bo Nov. 8 , 1958 , weakness , specifically involving the pelvic and thigh musculature , was pronounced , and a common complaint was `` difficulty in stepping up on to curbs '' .

0
0
gaily
daily
20
Prednisone , 30 mg. gaily , was substituted for triamcinolone from Nov. 22 until Dec. 1 , 1958 , without any improvement in the weakness .

0
0
muscled
muscle
147
Serum potassium at this time was 3.8 mEq. per liter , and the hemoglobin was 13.9 gm. By Dec. 1 , 1958 , the weakness in the pelvic and quadriceps muscled groups was appreciably worse , and it became difficult for the patient to rise unaided from a sitting or reclining position .

0
0
gaily
daily
23
Triamcinolone , 16 mg. gaily , was resumed and maintained until Feb. 18 , 1959 .

0
0
bug
but
49
Chlorothiazide was omitted for a 2-week period , bug there was no change in the muscle weakness .

0
0
tat
that
82
At this time a detailed neuromuscular examination revealed diffuse muscle atrophy tat was moderate in the hands and feet , but marked in the shoulders , hips , and pelvic girdle , with hypoactive deep-tendon reflexes .

0
0
neutron
neuron
53
Electromyography revealed no evidence of lower motor neutron disease .

0
0
or
of
142
The protein-bound iodine was 6.6 mg. , and the radioactive iodine uptake over the thyroid gland was 46% in 24 hours , with a conversion ratio or 12% .

0
0
At
Af
59
A Schilling test demonstrated normal absorption of vitamin At .

0
0
ion
in
205
In February , 1959 , during the second admission to The New York Hospital , a biopsy specimen of the left gastrocnemius showed striking increase in the sarcolemmal sheath nuclei and shrunken muscle fibers ion several sections .

0
0
mine
min.
69
the serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase was 10 units per ml. per mine .

0
0
hither
either
41
The clinical impression at this time was hither muscular dystrophy or polymyositis .

0
0
starred
started
95
On Feb. 12 , 1959 , purified corticotropin ( ACTH Gel ) , 20 units daily intramuscularly , was starred but had to be discontinued 3 weeks later because of excessive fluid retention .

0
0
tee
the
31
From March 3 to May 1 , 1949 , tee patient was maintained on dexamethasone , 3 to 6 mg. daily .

0
0
ml.
mg.
30
In May 1959 , prednisone , 30 ml. daily , replaced the dexamethasone .

0
0
improves
improve
24
Muscle weakness did not improves , and the patient needed first a cane , then crutches .

0
0
trail
trial
46
In spite of normal thyroid function tests , a trail of propylthiouracil , 400 mg. daily for one week , was given but served only to intensify muscle weakness .

0
0
entirety
entirely
39
Repeated attempts to withdraw steroids entirety were unsuccessful because increased muscle weakness resulted , as well as fever , malaise , anorexia , anxiety , and an exacerbation of the anemia .

0
0
redactions
reactions
6
These redactions were interpreted as being manifestations of hypoadrenocorticism .

0
0
din
in
17
Severe back pain din June , 1959 , prompted a third hospital admission .

0
0
Di
D8
48
Extensive osteoporosis with partial collapse of Di was found .

0
0
they
the
115
A high-protein diet , calcium lactate supplements , and norethandrolone failed to change the skeletal complaint or they severe muscle weakness .

0
0
complicate
complicated
104
The terminal hospital admission on June 27 , 1959 , was necessitated by continued weakness and debility complicate by urinary retention and painful thrombosed hemorrhoids .

0
0
columns
column
29
X-ray films of the vertebral columns showed progression of the demineralization .

0
0
pains
pain
58
On July 4 , 1959 , the patient developed marked abdominal pains and distension , went into shock , and died .

0
0
wasp
was
9
The body wasp that of a well-developed , somewhat debilitated white man weighing 108 lb. .

0
0
mough
mouth
58
There were bilateral pterygia and arcus senilis , and the mough was edentulous .

0
0
cm.
mm.
102
The heart weighed 510 gm. , and at the outflow tracts the left and right ventricles measured 19 and 3 cm. , respectively .

0
0
dere
were
22
The coronary arteries dere sclerotic and diffusely narrowed throughout their courses , and the right coronary artery was virtually occluded by a yellow atheromatous plaque 1.5 cm. distal to its origin .

0
0
ventricles
ventricle
49
The myocardium of the posterior base of the left ventricles was replaced by gray scar tissue over a 7.5 cm. area .

0
0
them
the
81
The valves were normal except for thin yellow plaques on the inferior surface of them mitral leaflets .

0
0
issue
tissue
149
Microscopically , sections from the posterior base of the left ventricle of the heart showed several large areas of replacement of muscle by fibrous issue .

0
0
ware
were
86
In addition , other sections contained focal areas of recent myocardial necrosis that ware infiltrated with neutrophils .

0
0
sand
and
49
Many of the myocardial fibers were hypertrophied sand had large , irregular , basophilic nuclei .

0
0
bye
by
57
The intima of the larger coronary arteries was thickened bye fibrous tissue containing fusiform clefts and mononuclear cells .

0
0
here
there
130
The intimal surface of the aorta was covered with confluent , yellow-brown , hard , friable plaques along its entire course , and here was a marked narrowing of the orifices of the large major visceral arteries .

0
0
particulars
particular
3
In particulars , the orifices of the right renal and celiac arteries were virtually occluded , and both calcified common iliac arteries were completely occluded .

0
0
bin
in
83
On the surfaces of both lungs there were emphysematous blebs measuring up to 3 cm. bin diameter .

0
0
slung
lung
62
The parenchyma was slightly hyperemic in the apex of the left slung , and there were several firm , gray , fibrocalcific nodules measuring as large as 3 mm. .

0
0
thee
there
18
Microscopically , thee was emphysema , fibrosis , and vascular congestion .

0
0
or
of
55
Macrophages laden with brown pigment were seen in some or the alveoli , and the intima of some of the small arteries was thickened by fibrous tissue .

0
0
mall
small
80
The firm red spleen weighed 410 gm. , and its surface was mottled by discrete , mall patches of white material .

0
0
thei
the
29
The endothelial cells lining thei sinusoids were prominent , and many contained large quantities of hemosiderin .

0
0
hound
found
113
Some of the sinusoids contained large numbers of nucleated red cells , and cells of the granulocytic series were hound in small numbers .

0
0
ein
in
40
The liver weighed 2,090 gm. , was brown ein color , and the cut surface was mottled by irregular pale areas .

0
0
ther
there
18
Microscopically , ther was hyperemia of the central veins , and there was some atrophy of adjacent parenchyma .

0
0
container
contained
22
Some liver cord cells container vacuolated cytoplasm , while others had small amounts of brown hemosiderin pigment .

0
0
an
and
59
The gallbladder contained about 40 cc. of green-brown bile an 3 smooth , dark-green calculi measuring up to 1 cm. in diameter .

0
0
arena
area
79
The mucosa of the stomach was atrophic and irregularly blackened over a 14 cm. arena .

0
0
intestine
intestines
20
The small and large intestine were filled with gas , and the jejunum was dilated to about 2 times its normal circumference .

0
0
gas
was
130
The small intestine and colon contained approximately 300 cc. of foul-smelling , sanguineous material , and the mucosa throughout gas hyperemic and mottled green-brown .

0
0
flailed
failed
17
A careful search flailed to show occlusion of any of the mesenteric vessels .

0
0
on
of
99
Microscopically , the mucosa of the stomach showed extensive cytolysis and contained large numbers on Gram-negative bacterial rods .

0
0
stowed
showed
36
The mucosa of the jejunum and ileum stowed similar changes , and in some areas the submucosa was edematous and contained considerable numbers of neutrophils .

0
0
mall
small
12
Some of the mall vessels were filled with fibrin thrombi , and there was extensive interstitial hemorrhage .

0
0
mans
many
130
A section of the colon revealed intense hyperemia and extensive focal ulcerations of the mucosa , associated with much fibrin and mans neutrophils .

0
0
tie
the
20
Cultures taken from tie jejunum yielded Monilia albicans , Pseudomonas pyocanea , Aerobacter aerogenes , and Streptococcus anhemolyticus .

0
0
land
and
52
The kidneys were pale and weighed right , 110 gm. , land left , 230 gm. .

0
0
surfaced
surfaces
4
The surfaced were coarsely and finely granular and punctuated by clear , fluid-filled cysts measuring up to 3 cm. in diameter .

0
0
ther
the
3
On ther surface of the right kidney there were also 2 yellow , firm , friable raised areas measuring up to 2 cm. in diameter .

0
0
plasm
plasma
179
Microscopically , both kidneys showed many small cortical scars in which there was glomerular and interstitial fibrosis , tubular atrophy , and an infiltration of lymphocytes and plasm cells .

0
0
oft
of
68
Throughout , there were marked arteriolosclerosis and hyalinization oft afferent glomerular arterioles .

0
0
tan
than
60
These changes were more marked in the atrophic right kidney tan in the left .

0
0
mere
were
20
In addition , there mere 2 small papillary adenomas in the right kidney .

0
0
vertebrae
vertebral
16
The bone of the vertebrae bodies , ribs , and sternum was soft and was easily compressed .

0
0
ad
and
44
The marrow of the vertebral bodies was pale ad showed areas of fatty replacement .

0
0
area
areas
34
Microscopically , there were many area of hypercellularity alternating with areas of hypocellularity .

0
0
she
the
13
The cells of she erythroid , myeloid , and megakaryocytic series were normal except for their numbers .

0
0
Then
The
0
Then muscles of the extremities , chest wall , neck , and abdominal wall were soft , pale , and atrophic .

0
0
ther
the
23
Microscopic studies of ther gastrocnemius , pectoralis major , transversus abdominis , biceps brachii , and diaphragm showed atrophy as well as varying degrees of injury ranging from swelling and vacuolization to focal necrosis of the muscle fibers .

0
0
ani
and
52
These changes were most marked in the gastrocnemius ani biceps and less evident in the pectoralis , diaphragm , and transversus .

0
0
suck
such
88
In the gastrocnemius and biceps there were many swollen and homogeneous necrotic fibers suck as that shown in Figure 2 .

0
0
an
and
148
Such swollen fibers were deeply eosinophilic , contained a few pyknotic nuclei , and showed loss of cross-striations , obliteration of myofibrils , an prominent vacuolization .

0
0
or
of
57
The necrosis often involved only a portion of the length or a given fiber , and usually the immediately adjacent fibers were normal .

0
0
boy
by
103
As shown in Figure 3 , the protoplasm of other fibers was pale , granular , or flocculated and invaded boy phagocytes .

0
0
fiber
fibers
41
In association with these changes in the fiber , there were striking alterations in the muscle nuclei .

0
0
There
These
0
There were increased both in number and in size , contained prominent nucleoli , and were distributed throughout the fiber ( Figs. 2 - 5 ) .

0
0
an
and
205
In contrast to the nuclear changes described above , another change in muscle nuclei was seen , usually occurring in fibers that were somewhat smaller than normal but that showed distinct cross-striations an myofibrillae .

0
0
wire
were
98
The nuclei of these fibers , as is shown in Figures 3 and 4 , showed remarkable proliferation and wire closely approximated , forming a chainlike structure at either the center or the periphery of the fiber .

0
0
ani
and
100
Individual nuclei were usually oval to round , though occasionally elongated , and frequently small ani somewhat pyknotic .

0
0
observer
observed
62
At times , clumps of 10 to 15 closely-packed nuclei were also observer .

0
0
mere
were
19
Occasionally there mere small basophilic fibers that were devoid of myofibrillae and contained many vesicular nuclei with prominent nucleoli ( Fig. 5 ) .

0
0
slow
show
27
Trichrome stains failed to slow fibrosis in the involved muscles .

0
0
formal
normal
85
In all of the sections examined , the arterioles and small arteries were essentially formal .

0
0
hand
and
72
The lyric beauties of Schubert's Trout Quintet -- its elemental rhythms hand infectious melodies -- make it a source of pure pleasure for almost all music listeners .

0
0
four
for
4
But four students of musical forms and would-be classifiers , the work presents its problems .

0
0
bit
it
6
Since bit requires only five players , it would seem to fall into the category of chamber music -- yet it calls for a double bass , an instrument generally regarded as symphonic .

0
0
fives
gives
114
Moreover , the piece is written in five movements , rather than the conventional four of most quintets , and this fives the opus a serenade or divertimento flavor .

0
0
dull
dual
71
The many and frequent performances of the Trout serve to emphasize the dull nature of its writing .

0
0
give
given
66
Some renditions are of symphonic dimensions , with the contrabass give free rein .

0
0
intimated
intimate
58
Other interpretations present the music as an essentially intimated creation .

0
0
neither
either
39
In these readings , the double bass is neither kept discreetly in the background , or it is dressed in clown's attire -- the musical equivalent of a bull in a china shop .

0
0
then
than
128
Recently I was struck anew by the divergent approaches , when in the course of one afternoon and evening I listened to no fewer then ten different performances .

0
0
Angels
Angel's
33
The occasion for this marathon : Angels long-awaited reissue in its `` Great Recordings Of The Century '' series of the Schnabel-Pro Arte version .

0
0
we
me
4
Let we say at the outset that the music sounded as sparkling on the last playing as it did on the first .

0
0
do
to
40
Whether considered alone or in relation do other editions , COLH 40 is a document of prime importance .

0
0
rime
time
80
Artur Schnabel was one of the greatest Schubert-Beethoven-Mozart players of all rime , and any commentary of his on this repertory is valuable .

0
0
Victory
Victor
214
But Schnabel was a great teacher in addition to being a great performer , and the fact that four of the ten versions I listened to are by Schnabel pupils ( Clifford Curzon , Frank Glazer , Adrian Aeschbacher , and Victory Babin ) also sheds light on the master's pedagogical skills .

0
0
drill
trill
102
Certain pianistic traits are common to all five Schnabelian renditions , most notably the `` Schnabel drill '' ( which differs from the conventional trill in that the two notes are struck simultaneously ) .

0
0
has
his
157
But the most impressive testimony to Schnabel's distinction as a teacher is reflected by the individuality which marks each student's approach as distinctly has own .

0
0
inmate
innate
48
Schnabel's emphasis on structural clarity , his inmate rhythmic vibrancy , and impetuous intensity all tend to stamp his reading as a symphonic one .

0
0
go
no
4
Yet go detail was too small to receive attention from this master , and as a result the playing here has humor , delicacy , and radiant humanity .

0
0
Tris
This
0
Tris is a serious-minded interpretation , but it is never strait-laced .

0
0
wits
with
41
And although Schnabel's pianism bristles wits excitement , it is meticulously faithful to Schubert's dynamic markings and phrase indications .

0
0
his
is
36
The piano performance on this Trout his one that really demands a search for superlatives .

0
0
gm
am
36
About the Pro Arte's contribution I gm less happy .

0
0
heal
deal
125
I , for one , rather regret that Schnabel collaborate with the Budapest Quartet , whose rugged , athletic playing was a good heal closer to this pianist's interpretative outlook than the style of the Belgian group .

0
0
enters
enter
91
From a technical standpoint , the string playing is good , but the Pro Arte people fail to enters into the spirit of things here .

0
0
os
is
88
The violinist , in particular , is very indulgent with swoops and slides , and his tone os pinched and edgy .

0
0
spring
string
55
The twenty-five-year-old recording offers rather faded spring tone , but the balance between the instruments is good and the transfer is very quiet .

0
0
side
sides
158
There is a break in continuity just before the fourth variation in the `` Forellen '' movement , and I suspect that this is due to imperfect splicing between side of the original Aj .

0
0
he
the
65
Turning to the more modern versions , Curzon's ( London ) offers he most sophisticated keyboard work .

0
0
oft
of
74
Every detail in his interpretation has been beautifully thought out , and oft these I would especially cite the delicious laendler touch the pianist brings to the fifth variation ( an obvious indication that he is playing with Viennese musicians ) , and the gossamer shading throughout .

0
0
strives
strikes
25
Some of Curzon's playing strives me as finicky , however .

0
0
khan
than
54
Why , for example , does he favor two tempos , rather khan one , for the third movement ? ?

0
0
rare
are
46
The assisting musicians from the Vienna Octet rare somewhat lacking in expertise , but their contribution is rustic and appealing .

0
0
she
the
25
( Special compliments to she double bass playing of Johann Krumpp : his scrawny , tottering sound adds a delightful hilarity to the performance .

0
0
add
and
69
The Glazer-Fine Arts edition ( Concert-Disc ) is a model of lucidity add organization .

0
0
integrates
integrated
31
It is , moreover , a perfectly integrates ensemble effort .

0
0
of
or
111
But having lived with the disc for some time now , I find the performance less exciting than either Schnabel's of Fleisher's ( whose superb performance with the Budapest Quartet has still to be recorded ) and a good deal less filled with humor than Curzon's .

0
0
os
of
142
Aeschbacher's work is very much akin to Schnabel's , but the sound on his Decca disc is dated , and you will have a hard time locating a copy os it .

0
0
superlatives
superlative
114
The Hephzibah Menuhin-Amadeus Quartet ( Angel ) and Victor Babin-Festival Quartet ( RCA Victor ) editions give us superlatives string playing ( both in symphonic style ) crippled by unimaginative piano playing .

0
0
sore
some
21
( Babin has acquired sore of Schnabel's keyboard manner , but his playing is of limited insight .

0
0
Deutsch
Deutsche
79
) Badura-Skoda-Vienna Konzerthaus ( Westminster ) and Demus-Schubert Quartet ( Deutsch Grammophon ) are both warm-toned , pleasantly lyrical , but rather slack and tensionless .

0
0
laying
playing
16
Helmut Roloff , laying with a group of musicians from the Bayreuth Ensemble , gives a sturdy reading , in much the same vein as that of the last-mentioned pianists .

0
0
shells
sells
80
Telefunken has accorded him beautiful sound , and this bargain-priced disc ( it shells for $2.98 ) is worthy of consideration .

0
0
he
the
24
Returning once again to he Schnabel reissue , I am beguiled anew by the magnificence of this pianist's musical penetration .

0
0
my
by
76
Here is truly a `` Great Recording of the Century '' , and its greatness is my no means diminished by the fact that it is not quite perfect .

0
0
disks
discs
49
From the beginning of commercial recording , new disks purported to be indistinguishable from The Real Thing have regularly been put in circulation .

0
0
bel
be
69
Seen in perspective , many of these releases have a genuine claim to bel milestones .

0
0
wit
with
83
Although lacking absolute verisimilitude , they supply the ear and the imagination wit all necessary materials for re-creation of the original .

0
0
that
what
16
On the basis of that they give us we can know how the young Caruso sang , appreciate the distinctive qualities of Parsifal under Karl Muck's baton , or sense the type of ensemble Toscanini created in his years with the New York Philharmonic .

0
0
them
the
75
Since the concept of high fidelity became important some dozen years ago , them claims of technical improvements have multiplied tenfold .

0
0
substances
substance
183
In many cases the revolutionary production has offered no more than sensational effects : the first hearing was fascinating and the second disillusioning as the gap between sound and substances became clearer .

0
0
Others
Other
0
Others innovations with better claims to musical interest survived rehearing to acquire in time the status of classics .

0
0
difficult
difficulty
40
If we return to them today , we have no difficult spotting their weaknesses but we find them still pleasing .

0
0
record
records
19
Records sound like record because they provide a different sort of experience than live music .

0
0
alive
live
75
Some of them are obvious , such as the fact that we associate recorded and alive music with our responses and behavior in different types of environments and social settings .

0
0
add
and
60
( Music often sounds best to me when I can dress informally add sit in something more comfortable than a theatre seat .

0
0
colors
color
113
) From the technical standpoint , records differ from live music to the degree that they fail to convey the true colors , texture , complexity , range , intensity , pulse , and pitch of the original .

0
0
en
on
161
Any alteration of one of these factors is distortion , although we generally use that word only for effects so pronounced that they can be stated quantitatively en the basis of standard tests .

0
0
record
records
151
Yet it is the accumulation of distortion , the fitting together of fractional bits until the total reaches the threshold of our awareness , that makes record sound like records .

0
0
imitations
imitation
85
but if you know The Real Thing , you know that what you are hearing is only a clever imitations .

0
0
veal
real
82
Command's new Brahms Second is a major effort to make a record that sounds like a veal orchestra rather than a copy of one .

0
0
Landon
London
34
Like the recent Scheherazade from Landon ( High Fidelity , Sept. 1961 ) , it is successful because emphasis has been placed on good musical and engineering practices rather than on creating sensational effects .

0
0
bee
be
60
Because of this , only those with truly fine equipment will bee able to appreciate the exact degree of the engineers' triumph .

0
0
releases
release
33
The easiest way to describe this releases is to say that it reproduces an interesting and effective Steinberg performance with minimal alteration of its musical values .

0
0
Thea
The
0
Thea engineering as such never obtrudes upon your consciousness .

0
0
wold
would
100
The effect of the recording is very open and natural , with the frequency emphasis exactly what you wold expect from a live performance .

0
0
Tris
This
0
Tris absence of peaky highs and beefed-up bass not only produces greater fidelity , but it eliminates listener fatigue .

0
0
aesthetics
aesthetic
55
A contributing factor is the perspective , the uniform aesthetics distance which is maintained .

0
0
ocher
other
93
The orchestra is far enough away from you that you miss the bow scrapes , valve clicks , and ocher noises incidental to playing .

0
0
ax
an
150
Yet you feel the orchestra is near at hand , and the individual instruments have the same firm presence associated with listening from a good seat in ax acoustically perfect hall .

0
0
Thy
The
0
Thy music is always allowed the living space needed to attain its full sonority ; ;

0
0
resonances
resonance
56
The timbre remains that of the instruments unclouded by resonances .

0
0
tacked
lacked
61
All of this would be wasted , of course , if the performance tacked authority and musical distinction .

0
0
element
elements
27
For me it has more of both element than the majority of its competitors .

0
0
tone
gone
24
Steinberg seems to have tone directly back to the score , discounting tradition , and has built his performance on the intention to reproduce as faithfully as possible exactly what Brahms set down on paper .

0
0
me
be
75
Those accustomed to broader , more romantic statements of the symphony can me expected to react strongly when they hear this one .

0
0
maximums
maximum
152
Without losing the distinctive undertow of Brahmsian rhythm , the pacing is firm and the over-all performance has a tightly knit quality that makes for maximums cumulative effect .

0
0
They
The
0
They Presto Ma non assai of the first trio of the scherzo is taken literally and may shock you , as the real Allegro con Spirito of the finale is likely to bring you to your feet .

0
0
toe
the
23
In the end , however , toe thing about this performance that is most striking is the way it sings .

0
0
sin
in
83
Steinberg obviously has concluded that it is the lyric element which must dominate sin this score , and he manages at times to create the effect of the whole orchestra bursting into song .

0
0
form
for
52
The engineering provides exactly the support needed form such a result .

0
0
toy
to
63
Too many records seem to reduce a work of symphonic complexity toy a melody and its accompaniment .

0
0
Tee
The
0
Tee Command technique invites you to listen to the depth of the orchestration .

0
0
ij
in
129
Your ear takes you into the ensemble , and you may well become aware of instrumental details which previously were apparent only ij the score .

0
0
or
of
70
It is this sort of experience that makes the concept of high fidelity or real musical significance for the home music listener .

0
0
jet
set
143
The first substantially complete stereo Giselle ( and the only one of its scope since Feyer's four-sided LP edition of 1958 for Angel ) , this jet is , afraid , likely to provide more horrid fascination than enjoyment .

0
0
contrast
contrasts
103
The already faded pastel charms of the naive music itself vanish entirely in Fistoulari's melodramatic contrast between ultravehement brute power and chilly , if suave , sentimentality .

0
0
ad
and
73
And in its engineers' frantic attempts to achieve maximum dynamic impact ad earsplitting brilliance , the recording sounds as though it had been `` doctored for super-high fidelity '' .

0
0
nut
but
47
The home listener is overpowered , all right , nut the experience is a far from pleasant one .

0
0
fits
its
145
As with the penultimate Giselle release ( Wolff's abridgment for RCA Victor ) I find the cleaner , less razor-edged monophonic version , for all fits lack of big-stage spaciousness , the more aurally tolerable -- but this may be the result of processing defects in my SD copies .

0
0
at
as
95
Television has yet to work out a living arrangement with jazz , which comes to the medium more at an uneasy guest than as a relaxed member of the family .

0
0
seers
seems
6
There seers to be an unfortunate assumption that an hour of Chicago-style jazz in prime evening time , for example , could not be justified without the trimmings of a portentous documentary .

0
0
Novo
Nov.
108
At least this seemed to be the working hypothesis for `` Chicago And All That Jazz '' , presented on NBC-TV Novo 26 .

0
0
or
of
21
The program came out or the NBC Special Projects department , and was slotted in the Du Pont Show Of The Week series .

0
0
litle
little
197
If so , it might be worth while to assign a future jazz show to a different department -- one with enough confidence in the musical material to cut down on the number of performers and give them a litle room to display their talents .

0
0
act
fact
15
As a matter of act , this latter approach has already been tried , and with pleasing results .

0
0
rage
range
65
A few years ago a `` Timex All-Star Jazz Show '' offered a broad rage of styles , ranging from Lionel Hampton's big band to the free-wheeling Dukes Of Dixieland .

0
0
oft
of
60
An enthusiastic audience confirmed the `` live '' character oft the hour , and provided the interaction between musician and hearer which almost always seems to improve the quality of performance .

0
0
breaching
breathing
101
About that same time John Crosby's TV series on the popular arts proved again that giving jazz ample breaching space is one of the most sensible things a producer can do .

0
0
period
periods
122
In an hour remembered for its almost rudderless movement , a score of jazz luminaries went before the cameras for lengthy period .

0
0
concentrations
concentration
79
The program had been arranged to permit the establishment of a mood of intense concentrations on the music .

0
0
closeup
closeups
45
Cameras stared at soloists' faces in extreme closeup , then considerately pulled back for full views of ensemble work .

0
0
An
And
11
`` Chicago An All That Jazz '' could not be faulted on the choice of artists .

0
0
Lie
Lil
144
Some of the in-person performers were Jack Teagarden , Gene Krupa , Bud Freeman , Pee Wee Russell , Johnny St. Cyr , Joe Sullivan , Red Allen , Lie Armstrong , Blossom Seeley .

0
0
ideals
ideal
35
Furthermore , Garry Moore makes an ideals master of ceremonies .

0
0
shot
show
30
( He played host at the Timex shot already mentioned .

0
0
musician
musicians
107
One of the script's big problems was how to blend pictures and music of the past with live performances by musician of today .

0
0
ity
it
52
NBC had gathered a lot of historical material which ity was eager to share .

0
0
too
took
121
For example , there was sheet music with the word `` jazz '' in the title , to illustrate how a word of uncertain origin too hold .

0
0
whole
while
104
Samples zoomed into closeup range in regular succession , like telephone poles passing on the highway , whole representative music reinforced the mood of the late teens and 1920's .

0
0
they
the
263
However well chosen and cleverly arranged , such memorabilia unfortunately amounted to more of an interruption than an auxiliary to the evening's main business , which ( considering the talent at hand ) should probably have been the gathering of fresh samples of they Chicago style .

0
0
glimpses
glimpse
181
Another source of NBC pride was its rare film clip of Bix Beiderbecke , but this view of the great trumpeter flew by so fast that a prolonged wink would have blotted out the entire glimpses .

0
0
tie
the
67
Similarly , in presenting still photographs of early jazz groups , tie program allowed no time for a close perusal .

0
0
save
have
36
`` Chicago And All That Jazz '' may save wound up satisfying neither the confirmed fan nor the inquisitive newcomer .

0
0
turne
turned
103
By trying to be both a serious survey of a bygone era and a showcase for today's artists , the program turne out to be a not-quite-perfect example of either .

0
0
pin
in
48
Still , the network's willingness to experiment pin this musical field is to be commended , and future essays happily anticipated .

0
0
tee
the
46
Even Joan Sutherland may not have anticipated tee tremendous reception she received from the Metropolitan Opera audience attending her debut as Lucia in Donizetti's `` Lucia Di Lammermoor '' Sunday night .

0
0
Map
Mad
180
The crowd staged its own mad scene in salvos of cheers and applause and finally a standing ovation as Miss Sutherland took curtain call after curtain call following a fantastic `` Map Scene '' created on her own and with the help of the composer and the other performers .

0
0
Ace
Act
26
Her entrance in Scene 2 , Ace 1 , brought some disconcerting applause even before she had sung a note .

0
0
hex
her
184
Thereafter the audience waxed applause-happy , but discriminating operagoers reserved judgment as her singing showed signs of strain , her musicianship some questionable procedure and hex acting uncomfortable stylization .

0
0
trough
though
97
As she gained composure during the second act , her technical resourcefulness emerged stronger , trough she had already revealed a trill almost unprecedented in years of performances of `` Lucia '' .

0
0
go
so
40
Each high note had the crowd in ecstasy go that it stopped the show midway in the `` Mad Scene '' , but the real reason was a realization of the extraordinary performance unfolding at the moment .

0
0
yore
more
73
Miss Sutherland appeared almost as another person in this scene : A much yore girlish Lucia , a sensational coloratura who ran across stage while singing , and an actress immersed in her role .

0
0
tie
the
14
What followed tie outburst brought almost breathless silence as Miss Sutherland revealed her mastery of a voice probably unique among sopranos today .

0
0
ranges
range
40
This big , flexible voice with uncommon ranges has been superbly disciplined .

0
0
ol
or
77
Nervousness at the start must have caused the blemishes of her first scene , ol she may warm up slowly .

0
0
Ibn
In
0
Ibn the fullness of her vocal splendor , however , she could sing the famous scene magnificently .

0
0
as
was
15
Technically it as fascinating , aurally spell-binding , and dramatically quite realistic .

0
0
Metropolian
Metropolitan
31
Many years have passed since a Metropolian audience heard anything comparable .

0
0
she
the
25
Her debut over , perhaps she earlier scenes will emerge equally fine .

0
0
parked
marked
21
The performance also parked the debut of a most promising young conductor , Silvio Varviso .

0
0
they
the
31
He injected more vitality into they score than it has revealed in many years .

0
0
thet
the
24
He may respect too much thet Italian tradition of letting singers hold on to their notes , but to restrain them in a singers' opera may be quite difficult .

0
0
stole
style
14
His bel canto stole gave the performance a special distinction .

0
0
assignment
assignments
40
The remainder of the cast fulfilled its assignment no more than satisfactorily just as the old production and limited stage direction proved only serviceable .

0
0
sin
in
50
Miss Sutherland first sang Lucia at Covent Garden sin 1959 .

0
0
bill
will
51
( The first Metropolitan Opera broadcast on Dec. 9 bill introduce her as Lucia .