davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
ziba zibur6lis


Brockton, Mass, Sandaros
24-ta kuopa teisstai pasidi-
dziuoja sauo grakiais patrio-
tingais darbais. :. Vienyb6je RAJ
Soma, kuopa surinkus $61 au-
ku Norem'o "Timeless Lithua-
mia" isleisti, dayus $25 Ameri-
kos Lietuyiu Tarybai, ir $50
Lietuvos Atstoyybei Londone,
o Balandzio menesi sukure T.
M. D. kuopa is so nariu. Tai
grazus rekordas! Brocktono
sandarieciams negalima nieko
prikisti. MAJ jie Zinc recepta
kaip tokiu veiklumu kita sep
tyniolika gyvuojanciu (ir mie-
ganciu) Sandaros kuopu uz-
kresti patriotiniu darbu?
Senas Skaudulys
Brooklyno Vienybe palette
sena musu visuomenes zaizda
perdideli girtuokliavima.
Jei Vyskupui Valanciui bu-
tu pavyke jo vajus blaivybe
musu tautai priskiepyti, nera
abejojimo, kulturos darbai pas
mus butu gausesni, o uzsimo-
jimai platesni.
siais spaudos atgavimo su-
kakties metals butu grazu, la
bal grazu jei Americas Lietu-
Wis susilaikytu laikas nuo lai-
ko nuo stiklo-kito degtines ir
sutaupyta penkine pasiustu
kaip parama-auka savo skaito-
mann Lietuviskam laikrasciui.
Lenku Veikla
Lenku informaciniai- propa-
gandine veikla nesiliauja. Lon
done ana diena isejo nauja
knyga apie Lenkija, Poland, /,
Elgoth-Ligockio parasyta, be
to, naujas Sinkiewicz'iaus apy-
sakos "Kryzeiviai'' vertimas
Angliska kalba. Nors apysa-
ka nuvaizduoja zalgirio kovos
laikotarpi 500 metu atgal, bet
isvados apie Vokiecius ir jq
bjauru pobudi (kuomet jie
jaucia savo galia) tinka ir mu-
su demons.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

(Bus daugiau)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Police Assist Mother
On Her Way With Brood

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-tR-A wild
oW and her seven children, the ED
est II, began the last lap of a
weary odyssey today encouraged
by the kindness of police who a
few hours earlier had loaded the
children into a patrol wagon on
the supposition they were aban-
doned.
AS officers prepared to take the
brood from a bus depot to police
headquarters, Mrs. Agnes Sisney,
their mother, appeared and said
she had been gone about three
hours in search of food.
When her husband, Willie, died
last year, Mrs. Sisney took the
children to Tahlequah, Okla, to
live with her mother. Now the
family was going to Rensselaer,,
Ind, where Mrs. Sisney said she
has small farm.
Police and depot attendants col
lected $40 so the tired troupe might
have food as they continued their
journey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
'ANDELAKE JOINS
WILDCAT STAFF

Head Coach Rubert Bryan Of the
/ .ew Hanover Wildcats, announced
asst night that new addition to
the Wilmington coaching staff had
been appointed in the person Of c.
A. (Buster) Dandelake. well-versed
southern conference official.
Dandelake is given credit for hav-
ing big hand in the way the To-
Gals line performed against Ra-
leigh Friday night. He earned quite
reputation in pigskin circles dur
ing the early thirties while playing
tackle for Western Carolina Teach
ers college. For two consecutive
years he was selected as a men,
Der on the all North State confer
ence team.
For several y ears Dandelake
served as assistant football coach
under Ray Gregson at Hugh Nor
son High school in Raleigh, prior
10 Morson's merging with Needham
broughton High school as single
team. He is also a member of the
southern Conference Officials asso-
cation. and is one of the best-liked
referees in the state, due to his
lmpartiality and conscientious at
titude
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
MENlCHELLl SET
TO MEET benson

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-RLFer-
nando (the Great> Menichelli, John
ny-come-lately Argentine heavy.
weight, gets his first chance Mon
day night to live up to his press
clippings.
The 1876 : pound South American,
who through the astute and untir-
ing efforts of Manager James j.
(the Silent) Johnston, drew reams
of publicity before pulling on a
workout glove N this country,
meets Irish Johnny benson of In
dianapolis in a 10 : rounder at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Menichelli's foe is the same 1885,
pound benson who meets Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis Friday
night IN a three round exhibition
in Detroit. This led Johnston, man
of few million we'll chosen words,
to declaim:
That proves how good Menichel-
Ii is. When a guy uses the world
champion as Wrmup opponent
to get ready for my boy, he must
realize he's up against the best"
Menichelli, imported about sew
en- weeks ago after a year Of idle
ress from ring warfare south of
the border, has been working out
at Madame Bey's training camp
In New Jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
WILDCATS DRILL
FOR WILSON TILT

The Wildcats were subjected tc
brisk practice drills yesterday aft
ernoon in preparation for their con.
ference tilt here Friday night with
the Wilson Cyclones of Charles L.
Coon High school. This will be the
third conference game for tn G
Cats, although they will be out for
their initial conference win.
Rupert Bryan. Wildcat mentor
assisted by his new addition to the
Wildcat coaching staff, Buster Dan.
delake, placed particular empha
sis on defensive tactics, as the Cy
clones are reported to be operat
ing from a T-formation. Led by
the lightning fast Gillette, the
Coons have severely trounced all
conference opponents this season
encountered and are at present tieo
with Rocky Mount for the confer.
ence championship.
The Wildcats rehearsed severa
new plays in anticipation of the
Wilson engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
FDR WILL SPEAK
AT WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

recently giving the entirely false
inference that others and myself
In the steel industry were in some
way responsible for export Of
scrap iron to Japan prior to the
war.
Rep. Richard Kleberg, Texas
democrat, announced in Washing
ton that he had cast an absentee
ballot for Dewey. He said he was
opposed to a fourth term and to
1.-The host of petty tyrants" in the
government. Kleberg was defeated
for denomination in the Texas dem
ocratic primary.
The Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures committee ordered an inves-
tigation of a complaint of ''irreg-
ularities and abuses" OF registra-
ton in Delaware. The committee
said Charles c. Hazard, democra-
tic state chairman, had charged,
among other things, that ''repub-
Hcan registration clerks refused to
register democratic eligibles.'
Rep. Walter H. Judd (R-Minn),
recently returned from China, de-
clared the White House had put
out ''whitewash of the American
position and omitted certain es-
sential facts in connection with
withdrawal of Gen. Joseph Stilwell
from China. Judd said he intended
to issue a complete statement
later.
Democratic Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan made public a state
ment from former Rep. Will Rog-
ers, Jr., California democrat, now
overseas with the Army, saying
his newspapers endorsement OF
Dewey was absolutely without
my knowledge or consent" Rog-
ers' brother, Jim, now publisher
of the Beverly Hills (Calif.) Citi-
zen, said: THE Citizen has been
republican newspaper for u
years. In the past Bills views and
those of the paper have seldom
been similar"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Twilight Tear Is Winner
OF Eighth Pin1lico Special
Pro Boys Blast Theory
Of Out Of Bounds Plav
IRISH FAVORED
TO BEAT NAVY

BALTIMORE, New. L. R I'm
beaten Notre Dame and twice :
trimmed Navy come to climactic
football meeting Saturday with the
usual last minute scramble today
for tickets even at double the cost
and more prices for squatters
rights seats near the goal line.
The annual squabble between the
Sailors and Irish was a $4,000 sell
out more than week ago, and
brokers" holding forth with the
few remaining pasteboards from
temporary headquarters in a cou-
pie of barber shops predicted a ris-
ing market as game day neared.
Hotel rooms Just aren't. Reser-
vations closed six weeks ago and
the overflow began finding its way
to rooming houses AS for the game
itself, the betting gentry quoted
odds at to 5 and take your
choice, but there were predictions
that Notre Dame would be two to
one at the kickoff.
Talk ranged from the slippery
running of Notre Danes real Irish
Bob Kelly to the physical condition
Of bill the 9th. the Middies' goat
mascot. And just for luck the sail
ors were grooming Millissa, their
special canine mascot, hoping she
would turn the tide of Irish tri-
umphs. Navy hasn't licked Notre
Dame since 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
REDEMPTlONS 0. K.
SAYS M0RCENTHAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. R -
Secretary Morgenthau said TO-DAY
the new system for redeeming U.
S. saving bonds over the counter
at banks is working SATISFACTORY
ly."
'Redemptions now seem to De
tapering off, the. Treasury chief
said in statement II believe this
indicates that the great majority
of investors are periodically deter
fight for freedom, victory n
peace
The secretary said that $4z, TOO
600. 900, which he acknowledged to
be the heaviest in any month. He
said, however, it was only LOO per
cent of the amount of all U. S.
savings bonds outstanding.
He said the highest previous re-
demption rate was 85-100ths OF one
per cent in May. 1t was 76-lOOths
of one per cent in September.
The secretary said that $42. 7O0,-
DOC, 900 OF all U. S. savings bonds
have been issued since the begin
ming of the program on March L..
1895, and that redemptions for the
same period totaled S., 100 600. 600,
thus leaving 1871 per cent still in
vested.
He said some of the October in
crease in redemptions may be ex-
planned by misunderstanding OF the
new cashing procedure begun
October 2, and by the fact that
some bond holders held their bonds
in the last part of September to
take advantage of the simpler and
faster system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
10 BALL PLAYERS !:
TAKEN BY MAJORS
IN ANNUAL DRAFT
A Total OF S137,500 Is
Planked On The Line
For Baseballers

CHICAGO, Nov. l. Up Major
league bosses, with three excep.
tons, planked $1S7, 500 on the line
in grab bag" fashion for 10
league players - three more than
last year-at their annual draft
meeting today. In 1e4s, $110, 900 was
gambled on 16 players.
Only st. Louis two championship
clubs, the Cardinals and Browns,
failed to make a player bid, while
the Detroit Tigers were unable to
corral any Of their three choices.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who fin.
ished seventh in the 1914 national
league race, made the heaviest
plunge, spending $4,000 for three
players-pitchers Tom Seats of San
Francisco, Boosting a 25-13 record,
Herb Pfund, chattel of Columbus,
and Frank Laga o. Norfolk.
The Philadelphia spills, making
the first choice on the basis of their
last place finish, selected 25-year-
old Charley Sproull, pitcher. who
won 16 while losing seven for the
champion Milwaukee club Of t h .
American association last summer.
The 10 player assortment in
cluded II double-A performers pric-
ed in the draft at $500. With the
exception of veteran pitcher Manuel
Salvo, who had quite a fling in
the majors before winding up with
Oakland of the Pacific Coast league
the draft list was typically anony-
nous.
Salvo was the second choice Of
the Philadelphia AS, whose first
selection was outfielder Edward
Smith, 1897 hitter for Buffalo last
season.
The Washington Senator's, making
the first American league selection,
picked Marino Pieretti, Portland
pitcher, who won rs and lost 10 in
the Pacific coast this year, arb on
the second round obtained Walt
Chipple, Montreal outfielder.
Other selections-Chicago Wits
Sox-shortstop Dan Reynolds, New.
ark, and Catcher Edward Fernan.
dez, Los Angeles: Boston Braves
Outfielder William Ramsey, Sacra.
mento, and Catcher Outfielder
Mike disney, Memphis; New York
Giants-Pitcher William Emmerich
Rochester; leveland-Third Base
man Ed Wheeler, San Diego; hi-
cago Cubs-atcher Len Rice, Syr-
acuse; Boston Red Sox - Catcher
William Holm, Los Angeles; in
cinnati-Out fielder Howard Moss,
CBaltimore; New York Yankees -
catcher Herb Crompton, Toronto;
and Observation-Disclosures lie Roy
Jarvis, Montreal
The Tigers, 18th in line, bid I'M
successfully for Pitcher Alex Mus
taikus of Toronto and outfielders
Al Mele of Syracuse and Ed Levy
of Milwaukee, all ineligible be-
cause of previous selections from
their clubs.
The two exceptions to the $500
price tag were Ulisney, valued at
Sc, 900 and Laga, who cost 81, 900
but may not report to the Dodgers
because he is in the armed serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Program Is Completed
For Ladies' Day Fete

7.,,n, Long, the Baltimore
s, vG, and Jack OBrien, the Tex
. ~ brlrjser, will nave an opportu'
a nj to settle the sectional ques'
-ion concerning graphing rules
when the pair meet in Promoter
Bert Causeys all-star show TO-
morrow in the ITALIAN Hall arena
The grapplers will tangle in an
effort to take two out OF three
falls, and will be given 90 min
utes to do the job. -,
The opener tomorrow night will
nit chi { Little Beaver, of Chero'
T.. ggainst another Texas bat
G.; The famed Daffy Don Lee
il mas gained quite a reputation
tor mis- graphing ability since he
was first introduced to Whining
ton fans a few weeks ago.
Ladies are reminded by the
genial Causey that tomorrow
night is their night at the loca
arena, and they will be admitted
for half price when accompanied
ny full-priced ticket - in the
1 lands of an escort, of course.
Promoter Causey said last nigh
that tickets are going fast, and q
wv more ring-side seats are still
0 be had by calling for them al
lie Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
SPORTS TRAIL

had he played, but what's 4 bal
game compared with a kid,
health.
Navy finally exploded agains-
Penn. The MidJies showed the
power everybody knew they had
and will be tougher than K. p
from now on. I look for them to
sink the Irish this week.
Georgia Tech, still is going
strong. but Tulas was bowled over.
and maybe knocked out of a bowl,
by Oklahoma Aggies. The score
was 1910. They should ask for a
recount on that one. Maybe some
precincts aren't reported yet.
The pros seem to be having a
good year. From an attendance
standpoint, that is. The Brooklyn
Tigers, or Dodgers as you knew
them, lost five straight games
practically by fractions, so Coach
Pete Cawthon. ups and resigns.
The Philadelphia Eagles, that
coin in the slot team with the
unique bonus system, still are 60
ing strong. Indicated yet.
Well, Joe, that's about all. Sam
Snead shot 66 in his first public
appearance after getting out of the
Navy. The guy will be good yet.
Leo Bondy, Giant treasurer and a
swell guy, died. and fighter
named Slugger White was discov-
cred to have glass eye. The med
icoes must have been examining
him at 10 PAGES before.
Keep punching, Joe. We're all so
darned proud of YOU we could bust.
Your pal-Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
JAYVEES TACKLE
new RIVER TEAM

The Junior Varsity of New Han
over high, under the watchful eyes
of Coaches Jake Scott and Dan
Jones, will tackle the New River
High school eleven at Legion Sta
dunn tonight at 8 o'clock.
Led by Mullet Mullinix, quarter
back, and Linwood GREASY Girls.
som, fullback, the JayVees prom
Use some tough opposition for the
visitors. Also displaying much abil.
ity in the fullback slot is Clarence
Russ. Not to be overlooked in the
local lineup are Jimmie Braatz,
wingback, j. C: Price. blocking.
back, and Red Crowley, center. All
have shown much talent and will
present a serious threat to h e
New River boys.
The JayVees, composed entirely
of freshmen and sophomore grid
sters, was downed in their only
game of the season by a heavier
New Bern varsity, 1855, last week
end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
FAVORITE TO WIN.
flLLY IS NAMED
TOP 3-YEAR OLD
Bay Daughter Of Bull Lea
Callops Mile In 1:56 3-5
Minutes
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

BALTIMORE, Nov. -(R-Twi
light Tear, the smotth striding
three-year-old filly r m Warren
Wright's Calumet farm, tackled up
another claim to horse Of the year
honors today when she ran and
hid from two rivals in the eighth
Pimlico special. -
But for the fast time of 1855 3-5
for the mile and three sixteenths,
the crowd of 1851 might W ell
have believed that the bay daugh-
ter of Bull Leas was out for a
morning gallop.
She grabbed the lead two jumps
after leaving the starting gate and
never was headed in picking up
the purse of $4,000 and running
her earnings for two seasons to
$2o2, 1e5.
AT the finish, Doug Dodson, 3d.
year-old veteran from Elk River,
Idaho, had the Calumet miss
swinging on the bit six lengths in
front of the Greentree Stables
Devil Diver, outstanding claimant
to turf laurels in the handicap di-
vision. Megogo. from H. L. Lung
er's Christiana stable, trailed by
another ten lengths.
In chalking up her 18th victory
in II starts this year (she has
been out of the money only once),
Twilight Tear came within one
fifth of second of Riverland's
track record and matched the best
time for the stake set up by Sea
Biscuit in his famous 1898 match
race with War Admiral.
Favorite to take all of the rich
purse, Twilight Tear paid So. 80 for
81 win mutuel ticket. The purse
still left the Tear far behind TOP
Flights money winning record of
$275, 900 for fillies but the result
Of the race left no doubt that the
Ben Iones-trained horse is the TOP
three-year-old of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Belgian Underground
Prevents Port Damage

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-R-
Serious damage to the big port
at Antwerp was prevented by the
Belgian underground, the navy
said today.
1t added that British engineers
are now repairing docks and taat
the port will be disable as soon
as approaches from the sea are
in allied hands.
The report was contained in a
dispatch from Antwerp telling of
the arrival there On October %
of the first naval party consisting
of Captain James C. Vandecarr.
Of Norman, Okla, navy port Of
ficer for Antwerp; his aide, Lieut..
Comdr. Norman J. Gaynor, Bridge
port, Conn, and John F. Greenan,
storekeeper, 100 Dunnell avenue,
Pawtucket, R. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
YANKS THREATEN
CARICARA TOWN
Continued from Page One)

island as lost except for the usual
delaying actions.
The Japanese, however, kept up
reinforcement of Ormoc.
First Cavalry units, which few
days ago actually entered Carl.
CARA from Barugo and then with.
drew were once more approach
ing the stronghold.
Fifth airforce fighters based on
Leyte and speedy patrol torpedo
boats constantly disrupted the Nip.
ponese reinforcement activities al
Ormoc, blasting barges and also
blowing up big ammunition dump
in that area. A small freighter
and lugger were sunk.
The weakened enemy airforce
tried more harassing attacks. Sis
were shot down by fighters, a sew
enth yanti-aircraft fire at cos
of one American fighter.
Converging from the south ano
east, American ground forces bat
tered through roadblocks and hurl
ed aside enemy counterattacks II
their drive pressing the japanese
defenders of northern Leyte is
land against the Carigara coast
for a showdown fight. -
In driving eastward on the
Jaro-Carigara highway, the 24th
division doughboys captured the
town of Tunga. The retiring Jap.
anese delayed further advance fo1
time by blowing up a bridge al
the north end of the town.
Between Jaro and Tunga the
infantry ran into an importan,
lroadb'ock, reported Fred Hamp.
son, APP war correspondent. The
enemy subjected the highway to
a concentration of heavy and light
artillery, mortar and machine gun
fire
Once this stronghold was elimin-
ated, "a swift advance of three
miles was made before the next
obstacle was encountered. There
the Japanese had drawn up sew.
eral tanks to contest the Ameri
can advance. The enemy defense
was being whitfield down, Hamp.
son reported, but progress was
slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Statistical Record Should
Quiet Howls On Col
lege Gridirons
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO, Nov L. Up TIL G
play-for-pay boys of the nationa.
football league, whether by acct.
dent or design, appear to be blast
ing the theory of thu out-of-bounds
kickoff as a strategic weapon.
Whether the statistical record
they have compiled in "a games
this season with straight, down.
field kicks will silence the howls
heard on collegiate gridirons since
the National Collegiate Athletic as.
ISOLATION passed a ruling making
1t mandatory to keep the ball in
bounds is problematical.
But statistics released today by
the national football league show
the pros actually are keeping their
foes deeper in their own territory
on kickoffs this year, under rul.
ing similar to that of the N.C.A.A.,
than they did previously by kick.
ing out of bounds.
The figures show that Of ISL kick.
offs in national league games this
year, only one was returned for
touchdown and that the average
of returns is bat 20.1 yards. That
average, theoretically, would place
the ball somewhere between the
&c and 80 yard lines for the first
play after the kickoff, as the pre-
hooters usually get the ball back
past the ten-yard stripe.
Under their previous ruling, a
kickoff going out of bounds was
given to the receiving team on its
45-yard line.
While the average kickoff return
has been 2O.1 yards in the nationa.
league, the fleet philadelphia back
field leads in this department with
a 24.3-yards average on II kick
offs, followed by Cleveland with
1875 yards. Other teams averages:
New York, 1913; Brooklyn, %; Chi
cago Bears, 20.8; Card-Pitt, 20;
Detroit, 1919; Green Bay, 1913; Bos'
ton, 16, and Washington, 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Thursday partly clou-
dy with moderate temperatures.
eastern Standard Time)
tBy U. S. Weather Bureauo
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, So; 1880 am, SIS; 1880 pm, g.;
1880 pm, Ga.
Maximum "a; Minimum So; Mean 81;
Normal so.
Humidity
1870 am, 81; 1880 am. s6; 1880 pm. o.;
7:30 pm, 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
0.00 inches.
: Total since the first of the month,
600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------ IL :08a 5:41a
11:2Sp 6:2Op
Masonboro Inlet ------- 8:52a 2:31a
CLAP 3:09p
Sunrise, 6:33 am; Sunset. SIG pm;
Moonrise, 1870 Pm; Moonset, $40 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Nv wHIrEY MARTIN
Inc Snlltn,

cot Joe Sml'n'
scoomewhere,
u. S. Ar Ioe. Well. here I am writ
Deal s. NJ I don't even owe you a 4
ing wheh two bucks, that's all !
letter. y0s and don t worry about it,
owe ~. YOU Mt, know that when you ,.r1 re Z;
chipping 'pa too bus busy to write, and when when
you're not too Da abou UT that, either
50 don s,out ali football now, and d
Just a0o aIready are wondering if
people ,' aL1rS being in the World IL
series v m;;i } bs glad to know that
You wv WV football team is giving
the Afn,s s+hing to cheer about. It
you s4 4nns among the nations ex-
rates ' this week, and I have a
pert, i II will stay there. I was a
huncn n ~ about the Cadets
l5s but i seems o,+ might ebo as T 1iee
have WV, SolI ~. 1t wore out a tough
b breaAi line the first half then sat on
R p The D. second half to win going
'V y9tre Dame, which e. Army Arm z,s dis.
NO., Nuu' At the top of the list didn't
placed a. r,1inois. That is, nothing
but pert p'e estpiaysd al the way: The
Hin Him t eGS not playing Buddy Young
the Gu' second e., half after the kid mad
0e ,,, - o;s nrobable would have won
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
WILL BE WORSE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-R)-
Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, U. S.
Army adjutant general, said here
today that new land greater"
problems of transportation face the
Allies latter victory over Germany
when fighting men and their
equipment must be carried around
the world to the offensive against
Japan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Cliff Lewis Returns
To Rejoin Duke Team

DURHAM, Nov. l. tR Cliff
Lewis, No. / tailback who broke
his elbow in the second game OF
the season with Penn, returned to
the fold today to bolster Dukes
hopes of upsetting Georgia Tech
here Saturday afternoon.
Although Lewis will not start, he
worked out lightly in today's Cruel
ling drill and he will be ready
for part time duty if needed.