However, the ruling does not affect the Trump administration's 25% "sectoral" tariffs on steel and aluminium imports and also his 25% additional tariffs on cars and car part imports, as these were implemented under a different legal justification.
"We're really hoping by the end of August this year to be nearly at break-even point."But she said there should be more support for venues like the Kenton.
She said: "The reality is that, for all these smaller theatres, ticket sales alone are never going to cover running costs."Trying to look after buildings of this age, trying to look after running costs - I don't think people appreciate how much it costs just to open the theatre every day."At Cornerstone, however, the mood is optimistic.
The venue has just been granted £405,000 from Community Infrastructure Levy funding to revamp its building."The building opened in 2008 and some parts are starting to show its age," community arts manager Daniel Harrison said.
"We're looking to completely revamp the cafe area, repurpose the box office and do some cosmetic improvements to the outside as well."
It is all part of South Oxfordshire District Council's upcoming Culture, Heritage and Creative Industries Strategy, run alongside Vale of White Horse District Council.Volunteers will take the handling collection around the wards from 2 to 8 June in a scheme which has been funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Some of the items are from the former Royal Hospital, which closed in 1997, and Wolverhampton-based chemist Reade Brothers and Company."The bottle comes with its own story, and once the story is told, it unlocks memories and anecdotes or sparks questions, and a broad range of topics are explored, ranging from sustainability to social history," said volunteer Helen Statham.
In an upstairs rehearsal room at the Cornerstone Arts Centre in Didcot, a group of teenagers are practising for an upcoming show.It is a sign of the booming activity the venue has been enjoying recently.