davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Miss HerlihY 10 Tell
Own Story in Staying
OF 0fficer-Husband
Matrimonial High Lights
In Life Of Copt. Carr
Related by Defense
By the Associated press

0y tne associated Press.
B1SBEE, Ariz., Dec. 18.-The dra-
matte climax of Margaret Herlihy's
murder trial came today as she pre-
pared to relate from the witness
stand her story of the Staying of
debonair Capt. David D. Carr. to
whom she was secretly wed.
From the time Of her arrest, soon
after the Forst Huachuca anti tank
of1cer was found dying from two
bullet wounds, the attractive red
haired defendant admitted shooting
him, declaring he beat her and she
feared for her life. But the com
plete story of the fatal quarrel be-
tween the 2l-year-old girl and Capt.
Carr remained to be told.
Died August is.
Capt. Carr died early in the morn
ing OF August Is, short time after
police found him lying on bedroom
moor IN the home of the girls par
ents. 1t. Col. and Mrs. E. G. Herlihy.
ut Douglas, "a miles east of here.
In sensational opening statement
Yesterday, Defense Attorney w. E.
Policy declared the 27-year-old ON
Ger had been twice married, claimed
q third woman as his wife, never had
been divorced, and was of a brutal
and immoral nature.
Mr.. Policy gave this outline of
Capt. Carr's tangled martial affairs:
Married Florette Bellerose in Mas
sachusetts in 1885.
Entered into a common law mar
Evening star., 1942-12-18


3ionsS over which those resources
must be moved to the theaters
of action. From this standpoint
the Mediterranean is one of the
most vital among the strategic
waters of the world.
Not only does it feed most Of
the countries adjacent to Its
shores, but 1T is thesSole shortcut
to the Orient.
Long Haul Around Africa.
- The Allies suffered, a disaster
of the first magnitude when they
lost control of Mare Nostrum.
England and America no longer
could use this shortcut to reach
the countries Of the Eastern
Mediterranean, India or Burma,
through which China was being
fed.
That meant a long haul clear
around South Africa. 1t meant
many weeks to move a convoy of
troops or supplies into Egypt by
way of the Red Sea or to Russia
through the Persian Gulf.
The Japs profited greatly by
this Allied handicap. Had the
Mediterranean route been open
there might have been a different
story to the start of the war with
the Mikado'S forces.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Tony Martin Is Drofted
By Army os q Privote
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-Singer
Tony Martin, recently dismissed
from the Navy for unfitness after
IL months service, was back in the
armed forces today-this time as a
draftee. a
He was inducted into the Army on
orders from his draft board and will
report to Fort Macarthur Decent
ber 26
While in the Navy, Martin was
involved in the court-martial case
of 1t. Comdr Maurice Aroff, charged
with accepting a $3.50 automobile
from the singer for facilitating the
latter's- enlistment with a specialist
rating. Aroff was dismissed from
the service.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Plunge Fatal 70 Man
SEEKING 10 Flee Blaze

A 66-year-old colored man jumped
TO his death from the third floor Of
rooming house early today after
fire broke out on the first floor.
Victim of the fall was Wilson
Hinton, roomer at 222 I street
NV. No one else was injured in
the fire, although damage was esti-
mated at about $1,000, and several
roomers were taken down ladders by
tiremen.
The fire. according to observers,
was caused by the explosion Of a
kerosene stove in the rooms occu-
pied by Wheeler Barnes and his
family, on the first floor.
Mr.. Hinton was found by fire.
men In the adjoining areaway. He
was taken in fire rescue squad am
bulance to Freedmen's Hospital and
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
New York Papers Roise
Cost Of Sunday Issues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 18-Beginning
Sunday, the cost of the Sunday edi-
tions OF the New York Times and
the New York Herald Tribune in the
area outside of the 50-mile suburban
districts and up to 100 miles will be
increased from 10 to II cents, rep
resentatives Of both papers said
today.
In the area beyond the 100-mile
districts the Sunday paper cost will
be increased from II to Is cents,
with some exceptions.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18 LP.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer announced
last night that the price of its Sun
day edition would be increased from
10 cents to u cents, effective next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Firemen Save ; Women,
Child in Apartment Blaze

Firemen rescued three women and
2-year-old baby from the third
story Of an apartment house at 3719
Twelfth street NE, during a two
alarm fire today.
1t. Robert L. Lynch of No. Is
Truck Company brought down Mrs.
George McVey and Mrs Helen Matt
son. He then passed the child,
Nancy Buck, to Pvt. G. T. O'Brien
and took the child's mother, Mrs
M. L. Buck, down the ladder.
Firemen said the blaze started in
a basement storage room, but they
were unable to determine the origin.
Dense smoke blocked the stairs and
Railways.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Norton (Vo.) High School
Burns; Loss $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
NORTON, Va, Dec. 18.-The
Pound High School, q brick and
stone structure. attended by $50
students, was destroyed by fire last
night.
The building contained II class
rooms, Offices and an auditorium.
School officials estimate the loss
at $4,000. Principal o. M. Morris
said he did not know the origin OF
the fire.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
50, $40 Cool Miners :,
Quit Jobs During Yeor
By the Associated Press,

6y The AssociAted rreSs.l s-83fs Z
The Bituminous Goal Division r..
ported today that 60,549 miners h&G
quit their Jobs this year and th1t
the manpower situation was parti5-
ularly acute IN some regions.
The net loss was held to 33.7S.
men As Of last April by recruit.
ment OF new workers and by3
employment, but later informSS}Cr
indicated the net loss had grvwr
much larger, the division SID AT
Evening star., 1942-12-18
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

CAIRO. Dec. II Delaye6.- -
We shouldn't let the fascination
OF the, Axis debacle in the Libyan
desert prevent us from raising
our eyes so we may get a view
Of the tremendous potentialities
Of an Allied victory which will
drive the Hitlerites into the sea.
The outcome of the whole war
Is immeasurably involved.
This historic battle isn't Just
for the possession of the harsh
Evening star., 1942-12-18

terrain Ov er
which it is be-
ing waged. 1t
is for control
Of that great
arterial water
way-the Med
iterranean.
It should be
r e m e m bered
that this war
is one Of re-
sources, coupled
with the DOM
ination of the
Evening star., 1942-12-18

L HE superb crofts-
monship is surpassed
only BY the Certified
Perfection of the Do
mond. These three ore
excellent examples Of
the Engagement Rings
to- be found ct Chos.
Schwortz 6 Son. Com
p'ete voriety from $3.50
to 5000.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Iney LOSSeQ Jne game away When
the veteran 81 johnson issued three
straight passes after two we're down
in the eleventh.
With Pee Wee Reese making fake
dashes from third base, johnson
threw four consecutive wide balls
to Pete Reiser-none of them even
close enough to argue about-and
the game ended without blow
being struck. Even the 1854 Dodger
fans found little to cheer about, as
their heroes had been outplayed
roundly up to the time OF the pres
entation."
Dodger Runs Tainted.
The Dodgers had been outhit
IA to 7, and even their first four
runs had been tainted. They scored
one in the first entirely because
Nick Etten, Philly first baseman,
became moonstruck on an easy
double-play ball and held it in his
glove until both runners were safe.
And they scored three more in the
second frame by sandwiching three
puny singles with as many passes
issued by Rube Melton.
From the time Sam Nahem re-
lieved Melton with two out in the
second, until he was removed for a
pinch hitter in the 10th, he limited
the Flatbushers to three scattered
blows. Johnson retired them in
| order in the 10th, too, but when he
passed Reese to open the 11th it
was the beginning of the end
While all this was going on, th'
Phils did everything except knock
Curt Davis completely loose from
his moorings. They slammed the
veteran plentifully, but it wasn't
until the 10th that they forced
Manager Durocher to take him out
in favor of Hugh Casey, who re-
ceived credit for the victory
A game-opening double by Mer-
rill May and single by Ron Northey
gave the Phils run in the first. 1r
the second, with Danny Murtaught
on base. Catcher Thompson Living
ston hoisted his second home run
of the year into the left-f1eld stands
to provide a couple more. Northey
singled, stole second and was driven
home by Bill Burich to knot the
score at 4-all in the fifth.
Reiser's Peg Saves Game.
There it remained In the 10th
! the Phils raped three consecutive
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Western Army Falls
Before Pro Giants
Before 10000
Score Is Only 10 to 7,
Although AII-Stors
Are OutcIussed
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10
Thirty thousand fans tonight saw
the pro New York Giants subdue
the Western Army All-Stars, 10 to 7.
Mai. Wallace Wade's charges,
making a futile bid for third vic
tory in five contests never were able
to get a sustained offensive under
way. They scored on Owen Good
nights 93-yard run with an inter
cepted pass in the fourth period
The Giants, coming back from
their recent defeat at the hands of
the Eastern Army All-Stars. out
classed the soldiers by a. margin
larger than indicated by the score,
which they amassed by Andy Ma
refo's first-period 37-yard field goal
and Leo Cantor's middle of the line
plunge for II yards in the third
period. This ended 75-yard drive.
Kimbrough, former Texas A. and
NJ all-America who led the Army
offensive in their sprevious games,
was effectively stopped by Steve
Owens charging forwards, and the
Army attack was almost nom
existent without him. Kimbrough
made only II yards in II running
attempts.
The pros had big edge in ats
tics, with Ia first downs to the
Armys 8; 1913 yards by rushing to
the soldiers 33.
Wade's men took to the air fire.
quently and picked up lib yards via
passes to the Giants 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Joe Lomos, Passed Up
By Skins, Joins Foe

Joe Lamas, stocky guard from
Mount st. Mary's whose bid for
a berth with the Redskins failed
because of his lack of heft, is up
again but this time in a Pittsburgh
uniform. Joe was in the squad that
worked out at Griffith Stadium yes
terday afternoon.
His signing by Art Rooney gives
General Manager Jack Espey some
stature as judge of football talent.
When Yamas left training camp in
San Diego Espey predicted he'd be
picked up by another league team.
Moreover, he says Joe will make
good.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

minutes of wild and Woolly game
taking so lead in the third
quarter and holding it until FRANKIE
pitched and punched his way to
the goal line in the closing mo-
ments. Leo Costa, the place-Kick-
ing expert. booted the extra ana
winning point.
Dour Wally Butts, who spends
his spare time telling Georgia and
the Nation that Georgia is no world
beater. hid his face in his hands
when Kentucky recovered a Sink
wich tumble on Georgias seven,
and Charley Kuhn punched over for
the score on an end-run after Bob
Herbert had been stopped cold on
the one.
Sinkwich Loses Ball.
Sinkwich had lost the ball when
the oval spurted from his hands
ss he was tackled behind the line
OF scrimmage
1t was not Sinkwich, the all
Evening star., 1942-09-20

America, who took the spotlight,
however, but a Kentucky junior
tailback, Phil Cutchin. He ran,
pitched and punted his outfit to at
least a moral victory over Georgia,
and drew praise even from Georgia
partisans.
In the first half the Georgia line
played brilliantly on defense but
blocked like high-schoolers on Of
fense and the team failed to con-
meet on majority of its passing
attempts.
Charley (The GreaD Trippi, billed
as another Frankie Sinkwich," )"
turned up as monumental bust in
his debut of intercollegiate football.
In typical sophomore fashion, he
fumbied the first time he took the
ball, pitched an intercepted pass
into the arms of an opponent on
(See GEORGIA, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Naval Cadet Eleven
Hands Kansas j.
Worst Defeat
Iowa City's 6l-0 Score
Biggest in So Years
Against Joyhowks
BY the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. 19-
The Iowa City Iowa) Naval Cadets,
launching crushing offensives by
land and air, handed completely
outclassed Kansas football team a
terrific 61-to-O defeat today. 1t was
the worst setback in the 53-year
grid history of Kansas.
Coach Bernie Bierman alter
mated his full squad of So men and
each combination of the former
college and professional stars at
tempted to outdn =, the next. Al
though the frequent scoring plays
high lighted the contest, it was the
vicious blocking and the stone
wall defense of the Cadets that
spelled the big difference.
The Kansans were SO handcuffed
by the Iowa City defense that it was
late in the third period before they
even registered a first down.
Giant George Svendensen, former
Minnesota and Green Bay Packe,
center, started the Cadet ball rolling
with field goal after an Iowa City
scoring effort was stymied by a de.
termined goal-line stand by the
Jayhawkers. On the kickoff thai
followed the Cadets started on then
own 30. Bill Schatzer and Bu.
Mertes alternated to their frs
score without relinquishing the ball
That tally was the first of three il
the second period and after a one.
touchdown lull in the third quarter
the Cadets unleashed an attack tina
brought 80 points in the last quarteI
against a very tired but still gam,
Kansas team.
Schatzer. unheralded 187-pounde,
from little North Central College a
Napierville, stole the show from hi
highly touted teammates with Ions
runs and accurate passes.
Ray Evans, iron-man junio
Kansas halfback, was a standou
even in defeat He completed min,
passes for II yards, did the kickin.
and what little running was don,
and topped his performance b,
making a majority of his team
tackles.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Football Results

Georgia, T: Kentucky, g.
Virginia Tech, 2S; Catawba. IA.
North Carolina State. o; Davidson. q.
Clemson. 80: Presbyterian, 10
Ball State Teachers, IS: Franklin, O..
Jacksonville Fla. Air Station, 20; Flor
ida. T.
Missouri, 81; Fort Riley, Kans.. 0.
Wisconsin, Z: Camp Grant. Ill, 0.
Texas, 40: Corpus Christi. Tex. Air Sta
ton, o,
Iowa Pre- fight. 81 Kansas, 0.
Iowa. 20. Washington, +.
Xavier. II: Butler IA.
Navy Pre-fight tSt. Mary's), 3s: Col
lege OF Pacific g.
Loyola Dos Angeles, 81; Redlands, O..
Dayton. 40: Findlay, O.
L. S. u. 40; Louisiana Normal. 0.
Mlligan, q; Emory and Henry, q.
YOUNGSTOWN, IA; South Dakota, o.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

singles off Davis but failed to score,
great peg by Pete Reiser cutting
off Etten at the plate. They also
filled the sacks in the 11th on Mays
third hit of the game, fielder's
choice and an intentional walk to
Etten-his fourth of the day-but
Casey forced Burich to bound out
to second. In all, the Phils left IA
runners stranded.
Manager Durocher announced he
would sling his ace, Whit Wyatt,
and Buck Newsom at the Phils in
tomorrows double header.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Totals As 14x32 IL Totals 80 33 l9
Batted for Nahem in tenth
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia --- 120 010 600 00--4
Brooklyn ------ 130 900 900 01-5
Runs-May. Northev, Murtaunh. Living
ston, Walker go, owen, Reese t2), Error
-Reiser. Runs batted in-Northey. Med
wick, Livingston to), Reiser (3l. Burich
Two-base hits-May, Herman. Home run
Livingston. Stolen base-Northy. Sasri-
fceS-Reiser. Davis. Waner, Herman. Dou-
on bases-Philadelnhia. IA; Brooklyn, II .
Bases on balls-of Melton. 4: off Nahem,
|; of johnson, 4; off Davis, ,; off Casey,
/. Hits-Of Melton, in / a innings; off
Nahem, 3 in ia innings; of Johnson, 0
in ] q innings; off Davis. 13 in 92s in
nings off Casey ! in y innings Hit
by pitcher-By Nahem Vaughan). Win
ming pitcher - Casey. Losing pitcher -
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart. Pi-
neili Goetz and Jorda. Time-2:26. At
tendance-1,254 paid.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Sinkwich's HercuIeun Effort
Saves Georgia From Upset
Nv the Associated Press.

BY The
LOUISVILLE KY, Sept 19-Georga had frankie Snkwich
end frankie the America what it took to beat
the University Kentucky 76 today before gaspng crowd of
10000.
Kenuckan touted to lose by at least three
their opponents for Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League: Williams. Red Sox,
"a Laabs,, Browns, p: Keller, Yankees: %.
National League; Ott; Giants 2S; Mize,
Giants, 25; Camilli, Dodeers, "a.
Runs Batted in.
American League: williams Red Sox,
l34 Di Maggio, Yankees, los; Keller,
Yankees. los.
National League: Mize, Giants. lO5:
Slaughter, Cardinals. 81: Camilli, Dodgers,
a.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Standing Of the Club
Minor PIoyoffs
Texas League,

Texas League.
Shreveport 3: Beaumont, l beaumont
leads, 2-D.
Northern LeaKue
Winnipeg, 5; Sioux Fails (Winnipeg
wins. 4-5.
Eastern Leaxue.
scranton,. s; Binghampton, 8. (Scranton
wins. A-1.)
Evening star., 1942-09-20
4ab Front From Start Nps Waway by We $4,000 Thriller
Win, Lose or Draw
A Lively Afternoon at Norroeonsett Park
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star STAFF Correspondent.

PAWTUCKET R. Sept. 19The track came up fast which
that needed the perfect match
supposed all thoroughbred tests No crowd
humping Just two good horsesn this case colt named
Alsab and Notwithstanding around wide
strip of ground muddy sloppy track poils
and makes for aibis 1t fast today
and willing take the at
words Whirlaway old and
Calumet
would become the first horse
in history to win a million dollars
Whly aristocrat. His daddy
English
Asab the small fry
the Aabs ordinary Once
upon Gooos for better things but
attorney
bought him. old World
O
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Dodgers Down PhiIIies in 11th
As johnson Forces in Run
Even Brooklyn Fons Apothetc as Three
Straight Passes Decide Contest, Sd
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BROOKLYN Sept 19The Dodgers showed faint STRINGS Of
life todaybut only walks inning
enabled them to defeat the Phs climb within 2
of the idle ST. Louis Cardinals the National League
Seldom have the Pns appeared futile the closing
stages of the fray passing repeated opportunities
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Some Sobuth Criticism Was on the Ruspy Side

a background
Tail
codde
criticism
darkY
their outstanding Whaway the
tpethe Kentucky Derby
the best 2yar-old in the
winner this
s491l36
accumulated $23465 which for
ear-old, hay.
of the There little
with personalities
couple heavyweight boxing contende
put gmmcK
or in any O. gloves, undetected
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Redskins-SteeIers
Reserves,

. Washington--QD Hare. u2) Goodyear
14l Kruger, u5l Watts. 40 SlivinsN
1Sl TltchcN't, (21 Farman t22) zim-
Norman, t25l Poillon, (26) Carroll
go ,zepo. 800 yuzwik. $3.50 Moore.
an Smith. t4S) whjted, $3.50 Deal.
Pittsbursh-t3l Tomasic, (5) Binotto,
g. Bernard. Q0) Cotton, 1D Sandig,
02l Rifle, QD Hoague, f22) Wenzle
CD Niccolai, l24) Schiechl, t25) Naioti
t2sl Doyle. (29) Lamas, 600 Looney,
1922 Brown, t34 Law, t37l Mosher
1881 Pastin. t44 Sanders. t4s) Schultz
Evening star., 1942-09-20

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
New York z. Boston. g.
Cincinnati, 4 Pittsbureh. 3.
st. Louis at Chicago. postponed,
S<~rI3r "a A. ~r.,L~
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Whiry, Like Louis Wos Bored Looking Champ

Whrlaway String along with the champion
licked Benperonaly fixed his saddle
"Whrlaway bhnker. of
the right
Whr horse" wide wouldn't be able
he had if he werdly inspired
the paddock their hooves sinking
thought back for real
perhaps always
shued and looked bored That
Whirlaway.
thinner he held his head higher
leaning the railing
him, "but that don't win
for him when the chips down. Wait
until they stretch"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Back in the jockey of big
New followed Woo little
Idaho Man. His those Aab SABBATH
had taken The protecting had
stripped the horseshoe that the
Of Asab of the had quabbes pieces
fern when the
hastily in the
finished the He changed his civilian clothes
slowly Reporters pressed closely around him.
mite "Whiry
Ab wouldn't fold
riding long enough to think know
close race he said Il didn't think
thought that we'd gotten That's what Berman and
I talking about the back"
picked $500 90 cent of the purse) you'd
wouldn't you?" asked a reporter.
Woof.
OF losng?" asked the newspaperman
said Woof. Usual fee is SO"
that's hard to take What
do with that sawbuck?"
sat a fee
little beer But hell and he reached
tough figure Don't forget that rode
100000 Anita Any
a forgetting
Evening star., 1942-09-20
The Jocks Had Words as the Horses Pulled Up

They Whaway his bid and half
behind
$500 pale with excitement
thought
Whrly
pulled distance
obvious something
o jockey. words Was
settle there
glued flashed the indicate
photo
perhaps back
Evening star., 1942-09-20

flames Today. Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Phlla. t2), Boston at N Y.
Boston at ~ Y. go. Chicago at Detroit.
Gleve. at Det. co. Others not scheduled
Chi. at St. L. (2).
Evening star., 1942-09-20
League Statistics
Sunday, September 20, 1912.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington S-11: Philadelphia. 50
Boston. g. New York, 6.
Cleveland at Detroit, postponed.
Chleago at st. Louis, postponed.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

acknowledgements
volume substantially e
sales much @ % smaller rises @ @ % o the
taking occupied attention Important industries such Steel ava
to
civilian orders the shoe fair were reported below last with de-
CLEVEANDReta activity continued the usual seasonal decline
Dollar reported well above dman for winter
merchandise stimulated the cold WHOLESALE activity
rate declined points to 81 per cent Of capacity Heavy industries with
war SntTsctS were exceptionally vac active .a .o
retail demand and dollar volume close last years ve
81 s is
shortages cut the steel rate 70 points "a cent Of capacity
INDIANAPOLIS Accompanied by sharp drop in temperatures
about Is cent over year In circles
ducion high but there noticeable showdown
KANSAS c1TY-1ager industry pay elping
volume which continues avoraby with although
spurred goods
g the but call for winter clothing picked up
Dry goods wholesalers reported turnover about even with last
PITTSBURGH Stimulated by the temperatures from
aSG 7er0 brisk for t'g thing was
gain last although the total the previous
Ss
20 to a per beW the week but s
3tsa
chandse had begun Heavy goods industries with orders
ToLEDo-Clearance
@
declined in the week although heavy clothing active and
cumen auoo factories employment in local dropped
acty the
decline after the Christmas rush but volume continues
cent Of capacity unchanged from last week affected
poes gradually changing the manufacture equip
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Final Rail Rate Adjustments
will Start Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Final
arguments in the Interstate Com
merce 'Commission's hearing on the
application OF the Nations railroads
for a general 10 per cent increase in
freight and passenger rates will be-
gin here Monday.
Taking of testimony was complet-
ed yesterday and the three commits
sion members then turned to the re-
quest of the Railway Express Agency
for authority to levy an additional
emergency charge Of 10 cents per
shipment.
The increase was sought by the
agency, effective January 20, to off,
set higher operating costs. Repre-
sentatives Of shippers Of small par
GELS stressed the objection that such
a charge would hamper their busi-
ness and would amount to consid-
erably more than the 10 per cent
the railroads are asking.
No immediate decision was an
nounced on the express company's
application. Acting Chairman Clyde
B. Aitchison said three courses were
open to the commission:
To permit the increase to go into
effect; to suspend it pending an
investigation Of its reasonableness
and fairness, and'to let it go into
effect and then institute a investi-
cation.