davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-12
'WPB May Lei Plants
Start on Complicated
Civilian Equipment
BY JAMES 4, NEWTON.

Chairman j. A. Krug said today
that the War Production Board is
working out plan for release from
war work Of plants that made bot
tleneck components" for complicated
civilian goods so that production for
the home front would have q full
green light" when Germany sur
renders.
In the category Of parts that would
prove q bar to production of civilian
goods unless provided in advance of
We day, Mr.. Krug mentioned small
motors for electric refrigerators and
wringers for washing machines.
He said plans also are being made
for industries involved In We day
|reconversion to obtain necessary
machine tools in advance, following
a screening Of manufacturers de-
mands to make certain that no more
tools than actually needed are
ordered"
No Preference for Auto Makers.
Mr.. Krug repeated an earlier state
ment that automobile manufacturers
could not be given preference over
other civilian industry in the acqui-
sition of machine tools, but said
WPB believed that all manufac-
turers could be taken care Of. He
added that automobile makers
needs for new tools apparently rep
resented 80 per cent of the total
demands.
WPB also is planning to expand
its "spot authorization" order in
case the war in Europe is prolonged
through the winter, Mr.. Krug con-
tinued. This order, designed to pro-
vide goods for interim civilian needs,
authorizes WPB field Offices to ap-
prove civilian production where
manpower and materials are not
needed for war.
In connection with the plan to re-
lease from war work plants that
make the parts to go in such COM
pick items as refrigerators and au-
tomobiles, Mr.. Krug said, "suppliers'
stocks will be filled before We day
as far as possible"
Will Retain Aircraft Board.
Mr.. Krug added that he did not
think WPB at this time could ap-
prove construction of new peacetime
manufacturing plants, but that his
planners were working on the prob
lem. He pointed out that new re-
conversion facilities already planned
run into billions of dollars and that
to permit a start on this work now
would draw too heavily on manpower
resources. g.
Mr.. Krug revealed that the Air.
craft Production Board will be con-
tinued to coordinate production of
the largest single war weapon and
to plan the release of aircraft plants
for use in civilian production.
Charles E. Wilson, former WPB vice
chairman and chairman of the air.
craft board, had announced discon-
tinusnce of the board on his resig-
nation from the Government two
months ago.
Mr.. Krug placed the untitled man.
power needs of war production at
100000. He added, however, that
some of the Tagging" programs
still are showing improvement. The
output of heavy tires for example,
continued an upward trend through
September.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Brazilian Forces Gain
In Drive 10 0uiiIank
La Spezia Naval Base
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 12.--Brazilian expedi-
tionary forces today smashed to the
vicinity of Gallicano, 20 miles inland
from the big Italian west coast naval
base at LIE Spezia.
Another column, advancing up the
opposite side of the Serchio River
Valley, reached Barga, 4 miles east
Of Gallicano. The apparent objec-
tive was to outflank La Spezia itself.
In Central Italy, American and
British forces of the 5th Army met
increasing enemy resistance in their
attempt to break through the last of
the Apennine Hills into the Pc VAL
ley, Allied headquarters announced.
The only other significant gains
in yesterdays fighting came on the
9th Army front, where British
troops captured Longiano, IL miles
west of Rimini, and the neighboring
village of Lacrocetta. The 9th Army
also pushed additional forces across
the Fiumicino River and occupied
the towns of Gatteo and San Clio
vanni.
Headquarters said the 9th Army
gains in the foothills west of Rimini
in recent days had outflanked Ger
man positions behind the Fiumicino
River sufficiently to compel the en-
emy to withdraw the Adriatic Sec
tor Of the line to positions running
northeast and southwest through
Gambettola.
Bombers of the Mediterranean Air
Force, flying 1,700 sorties yesterday,
hammered industrial targets in the
Vienna area, airf1elds in Austria,
Hungary and Czechoslovakia and
supported ground operations in
Italy.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Foreign Policy Group
Says Security Council
Could Be Dictatorship
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE For-
eign Policy Association, which
President Roosevelt is scheduled to
address here October a, said In q
bulletin last night that the world
organization proposed by the Dunn
barton Oaks conference could easily
be transformed into q dictatorship
OF the four great powers"
"RuSsia's reluctance" it added, ito
accept q proposal that q great pow
er charged with aggression should
abstain from voting when its case
is considered by the security council
VIII be interpreted by small nations
as portent Of aggressive action"
Two Blank" Spots Cited.
The bulletin, prepared by Vera
M. Dean, the associations research
director, said there were two chief
blank spots" in the proposed organ
ization.
First. whether permanent
member will have the right to vote
when charged with aggression, and
second, the agreement by which
members will specify the armed
forces they will place at the dis
posal OF the United Nations organ
ization."
Declaring both questions involved
the issue Of sovereignty and that
both could be expected to cause far
reaching discussion, especially in
the United States. the bulletin
continued:
Peace Could Be Excuse.
The feature of the proposed
organization which will concern the
general public most is that it could
easily be transformed into a dicta-
torship OF the four great powers
on the plea of preserving peace
could enforce their will on weaker
nations"
The bulletin said this possibility
was strengthened by regional secur-
lty arrangements which could be in
terpreted by great powers in such
way that adjoining areas would
become spheres of influence under
another name"
But it may be just as we'll" the
bulletin said, that the United Ma
tlons charter raises no high hopes
and does not lend itself to senti-
mental oratory about eternal peace.
For we must never forget that
the alternative to at least some kind
OF international organization. no
matter how inadequate, is a policy
OF each one for himself and the
devil take the ADMINISTRATORS
predictable outcome is another
world war;
Evening star., 1944-10-12
|Chino's Gen. Wang
is Killed in Action
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoC1Ated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. Il. Gen.
Wang Cha Pen, 43-year-old Chi
nese ofdcer. was killed in action
September 9 In the battle of Ling
ling, in Human Province, it was dis
closed ofiicially today.
Gen. Wang fought at Shanghai in
1897 and later participated in the
Human battles Of Changsh& and
Changteh.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Positions Improved.

Meanwhile, Allied troops improved
their positions both north and south
OF the Aachen breach in the Sieg-
fried Line.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the Germans in the Haaren area
north OF Aachen as counterattacks
were beaten off. Enemy infantry
and tanks were engaged in Barden-
berg on that sector.
Southeast Of Aachen American
troops cut through strong resistance
and thrust across the Monschau-
Duren road, q mile from Hurtgen.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Western Front
Continued From First Page, =,

blue sky and then plummeted down.
The first bombs fell east of Crucif1x
Hill on enemy troops who were
beaten back in yesterdays counter
attack. Great columns of smoke
rolled up and there was one terrific
explosion as though an ammuni-
ton truck or dump had received
a direct hit.
More Heavy Attacks.
Pvt. Herbert McCabe of Neodesha,
Kans., stared out of the window Of
our vantage point-an old barracks
overlooking Aachen-and said:
Last night at o'clock we
couldn't even see across the town at
any place, there was so much smoke
from the artillery barrage. They
really laid it on"
And they were laying it on again
today. Another flight of Thunder
bolts diyed in and laid a pattern of
explosives on Observatory Hill.
There was a fury of sound in diving
planes, exploding bombs and the
Crash OF arG1llcry.
Then suddenly it was so quiet in
one of those strange lulls in battle
that you could hear the birds sing
ing and the wind signing through
the trees. There was not even the
sound of single rifle shot. At our
feet black cat with white stock
ings lay in the straw and purred.
This lull was broken by another
flight of planes-this time Light
nings. They made long slanting
runs. When the bombs were dropped
they climbed back steeply, circled
and then came down again and
strafed the enemy. They were not
even challenged, and I did mot see
a single burst of ack-ack thrown
against them from inside or outside
Aachen.
100 Tons of Bombs.
This was in addition to 5000
rounds of shells poured into the
city yesterday along with more than
100 tons of bombs. The principal
targets were Lousberg and Observa-
tory Hill north of Aachen, the Quel-
einhof Hotel area and the factory
area on the northeast side of the
city which the enemy has been
using as a command post and sup
ply area.
During the day one patrol entered
the city.
1t is believed now there are five
enemy battalions in Aachen and
that from 5000 to $4,000 civilians
remained in their homes.
Nearly 800 prisoners surrendered
yesterday just before and after the
expiration of the time Of the ulti-
matum which demanded surrender
of the city. Most of them carried
the leaflets dropped by the Allies,
bearing the text Of the ultimatum.
"But our artillery and mortar fire
still are the deciding factors which
make the German soldier at this stage
of the campaign say skamerad,'" said
1t. Col. Robert Evans Of Davenport,
Iowa. "The leaflets had a good eff
feet, for the prisoners said they did
not want to die for the Fuehrer at
this late hour"
Evening star., 1944-10-12
PondemoniumHits iimesSquore
As 25, 900 Fight to See Sinutru

for the singer, who several times
asked for quiet and threatened to
forget about the show unless the up
roar subsidized.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH, Iady's, gold, black band,
474Q, Father Paul. 13s
Evening star., 1944-10-12
LOST RATION COUPONS

They get the medals and wooden
we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Writings From $500 &c.

The earliest surviving written doc
uments (clay tablets of Babylonia
date from about $500 B. C.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

TERRIER, male, black and
st September goth. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown leather, or W., M. A. 8
a. m. bus, from Forestville or Camp Springs
via Bradbury Heights, containing money
and valuable papers. Reward. Call after
6 pm. Hillside O724-W. 12s
Evening star., 1944-10-12

BINOCULARS, pr, from car in rear
24OO 10th st. NV, Tuesday evening;
liberal reward if returned. Call WI. 4771.
BOB-TAIL CAT, black with white face,
chest, paws. named ''Tinky." Reward.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Rock Wool
Insulation
It's Eosy to Install
Rock Wool Batts

Keep your house wormer in
winter and cooler in sum-
rer with Rock Wool Insulo-
tion. 1t will pay for itself
in fuel soved. "Ludowici"
bolts ore waterproof and
fireproof, size l5"x23".
Evening star., 1944-10-12
We Install

II you prefer, Hechingers viii
install this insulation for you.
Call US for free estimate on
your complete job. We also
install storm sash, storm doors
and other winter needs.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

(, white on chest, female, 1
.ty Columbia pike and Glebe
nn1R
Evening star., 1944-10-12

BRIEFCASE, dark brown leather, contain
ing Marine officers cap and personal gear:
left in cab Sunday night between Grey
hound Terminal and Union Station. Phone
EN-. 1888. Reward.
CAMEO PIN, Wed, Oct. IL, on A., B. g. W.
bus or 14th st. car between Bureau and N.
Y. ave. NV. Call AL. 4240. Reward.
COAT, lady's, black Chesterfield, left in
YWCA cafeteria, Wednesday night. Re-
Evening star., 1944-10-12

.own female, answers to
Reward. 1881 Beecher
Evening star., 1944-10-12

FUR PIECE, squirrel, lost in front Of
Hahn's, between 18th and 18th sts. NV,
Monday afternoon. Reward. DU. O998.
HOUND, white with black patch on back,
light brown head and large ears; height
about 10 inches; answers to name of
tScreamer." Call WI. S484.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, inscribed
Rosemary; lost October 6. Reward.
Woodley 25Ss.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
\X&'.:;' X&:'iTS' + s.
~

DRAMA.
"Tony Draws a Horse" presented
by Agriculture Players, Agriculture
Department Auditorium, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Nan Watson paintings and Frences
Ferry pen drawings of Portugal,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. daily except
Sunday, to pm, through Sunday.
Therese Bonney photographs,
United Nations War Relief Center,
1720 I street NV, l to $50 pm.
daily through November II.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. to S
pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to 10
pm, through November IL.
Block prints by William S. Rice,
Oakland, Calf, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November 10.
Seventh Metropolitan State Art
contest exhibit, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
am. to 430 pm. daily through
November 26. Opens 2:30 pm. to-
day.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe of
Elsah, Ill, section of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
LECTURE.
Economic Foundations of Dura-
BILE Peace" by Jacob Viner, pro-
fessor and editor, Agriculture De-
partment Auditorium, pm. to-
morrow.
LUNCHEON.
Uptown Lions Club, Broadmoor
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Hal Blacks Or
chestra, Matt Windsor and Frank j.
Govan, accordionist.
George Gray, artist, will sketch,
USO Club, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
officers: Dance, Junior Officers
Club of Washington, 735 Seven
teenth street NV, 9 o'clock tonight
Service men and woman may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, Republic 1927, National 343l or
National 0614. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO. Decatur 1864,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 1868.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Homecomin9Ceremon
Set at Dunbar Hiqh

A beauty queen, Miss Dunbar"
will be crowned at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Dunbar High School in annual
Homecoming ceremonies.
Other homecoming events will be
a football game at 2:45 pm. between
Dunbar and Phelps Vocational
School in Dunbar Stadium and
dance at pm in the armory.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
EquHox, in Fast Field,
Aims al Second Win
In Rich Arlington
~ the Associated Press.

1s tne ASSoclateo Fresa.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Seven-year
old Equ,fox, son Of the great EQui-
poise, will be shooting for his second
Arlington Handicap triumph tomor-
row, when he goes to the post in
the $50,000-added 1k-mile race
against a probable field of seven.
The Howard Wells entry. which
won the 194l handicap, will carry
ia pounds. with Jockey AL Bodiou
up. He'll be in fast company, fol-
the probable starters include War
rem Wright's Pensive, Kentucky
Derby -Preakness winner; George
Drum, Allen Drumheller's surprise
victor in the $4,000 Stars and
Stripes Handicap, and r. w. Nc
Ilvains Old Kentuck, which finished
second to Twilight Tear and ahead
of Pensive in last weeks Arlington
classic.
George Drum, top weighted at
12l pounds, will be ridden by George
Woon, who booted him home In
the Stars and Stripes. Pensive
with Buddy Haas aboard, will carry
ia pounds, while Old Kentuck has
been assigned only 108 pounds.
Other probable starters and their
weights are John Marsch's Valdina
Foe, ia; Ethel Hills War knight
l06: B. H. Wise's Bushwhacker, 102,
and David Straus' Daily Trouble,
l04.
If Equifox, Old Kentuck and Daily
Trouble all start, they will consti-
tute a three-horse entry, as all are
trained by Wells.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
First Fiddle Is Given
Top Weight in Butler
BY the Associated Press.

By tne ASS0ciAted PfeS6.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Eleven
starters, with First Fiddle heavy
weighted at 126 pounds. are expected
In the $4,000 Butler Handicap Sat-
urday as the Empire City meeting
closes at Jamaica.
The Butler distribution, approxi-
mately $40, 800 to the winner, 1,5O0
to the winners breeder. $4,000 to
second, 5000 to third, and $2,500 to
fourth, provides plenty OF incentive.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
By the Associated Press.

~ the ABsoc1ated Ftess.
Devil Diver, topweight carrier ol
the sprinting division, indicated hi
Is ready for his 136-pound assign
ment in the 7-furlong American
Legion Handicap next Monday at
Belmont when he went over the
main track yesterday in the follow
ing times: 22as. 34A, 4e. SO, I'LL,
and was eased up at the furlongs
in 1:24.
Trainer Jimmy Smith says BY
Jimminy has shown helpful effects
of q short letup, and that he will
fulfill his stakes engagements at
Spa at Belmont.
Arlington Parks $l,043 daily
double payoff led the list of twin
returns yesterday, with Neat Kee
and Obisbo teaming up for the heavy
return.
Winners of yesterdays feature
races: Jamaica, Zaca Gray, $3.50;
Garden State, Blue Cyprus, 1910;
Rockingham, Texas Sandman, $3.50;
Detroit, Valdina Dart, $6.40: Airing.
ton, Saguaro. $3.50; Longacres
Matadora, $3.50.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's 3-year-old
filly, Blue Cyprus, winner of the
Benjamin Franklin Handicap and
yesterdays feature at Garden State
Evening star., 1944-07-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A
FRIDAY July a. 1914
ds-SteeIers Appear All Set
Except for Pair Of Centers

kansas and Tony Bova OF st. Fran
els.
II don't know what we're going to
call this team" said Keisling. There
doesn't seem to be any combination
that can be shortened enough to hit
. headline"
Keisling listed his other players as
follows:
Backs--Bob Thurbon. Pittsburgh: Floyd
Sexton, Kansas STATE; George Masyliek
Chase. Missouri, and Johnny Butler. Ten
EnoS-Morsan Tiller, Denver: Don Mac
Intrufi. washington; Edgar Hefner. lndi.
ana, and Walter Kichefski, Miami.
Tackles-Ted Doyle. Eebraska; Ibsrle
State, and Albert Merkowsky, Pittsburgh.
Guards-yohn Perko and Walter fsdlo;
Duquesne: Jim Keefe, St. Francis, and
Georre Smith INDEPENDENT
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Racing Dates Given
GuIfsfream Track
BY the Associated Press

~ LIE hSoOClSIeQ EIeS3s
PONTE VERDE BEACH, Fla,
July 28-Gulfstream Park, IL miles
north OF Miami. was granted per-
mission by the State Racing Com
mission today to reopen next win
ter and share the To-day Florida
horse-racing season with Tropical
and Hialeah Parks.
The commission assigned 40 days
to each track. Gulfstream was
given q split season from Decem-
ber to December % and March %
to April 10. Tro~ical was also as
signed split season, December Is
to January 16 and March to
March ~. Hialeah was assigned
q continuous season from January
II to March 8.
Tropical and Hialeah, only tracks
open In Florida for the last several
years, operated SO days each last
season.
Gulfstream Park will be operated
by group headed by James Dom
of Miami.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Misses Gunther and Crum
Set AsheviIIe Golf Pace
Nv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEvILLE, N. c., July a.
Margaret Gunther, Memphis de-
Tending champion, and Jane Crum
Orangeburg, s. c., breezed to the
quarter finals of the Biltmore Forest
Women's Open and headed toward q
predicted final round match Satur-
day.
Miss Gunther disposed of Mrs. G
M. Truluck, Orangeburg, 8. c., Z and
6, and today is facing Mrs. w. w
Handy, Roanoke, Va. Miss Crum
won over Mimi Amber, Asheville.
and 4, and is meeting Mrs. Dea M
Smith, Charleston, w. Va, who up
set Mrs. Sam Perry, Birmingham
8 and s.
Mrs. Handy defeated Mrs. c. D
Lang, Asheyille, o and 8.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. July 28.-Pitts.
burgh Steelers- Chicago Cardinals
National Football League entry IL
casting about for q couple Of centers
but otherwise the club figures 1t Is
pretty well set.
We've got enough good men for
every position but center" Head
Coach Walt Keisling said, "and with
four men recently discharged from
the Army, it looks as If we're better
OF than we've been for a couple OF
years. The only center we've signed
SO far is AL Wikits, formerly Of Du-
quesne. He's had one year Of pro-
fessional experience"
Last year the Pittsburgh -Philadel-
phia combination-they picked up
the name Of "Steagles"-finished
second in the Eastern Division.
Out of "A men on the roster, the
Pittsburgh Chicago combine has Il
with professional experience, headed
Iby Ted Doyle, ex-Nebraska tackle
who has played in the big time seven
years.
Ex-servicemen who are expected
to boost the Steeler- Cardinal
chances are Bernard Semes of Du.
quesne, Coleman McDonough oil
Dayton, who has played two years
with the pros; Harry Wynne o. Ar.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Murphy Tennis Upset
Victim Of Heizeck
BY the Associated d Prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-Second-
ranked Ed Ray Of Sintcn, Tex.
blasted Glenn Bassett Of Santa
Monica, Calf, seeded No. 3, out OF
the quarter finals Of the Western
Junior tennis tournament, 6-3,
60.
Unranked Alex Hetzeck Of Ham
tramch, Mich. staged an upset by
spilling the No. boy, California
State Singles Champion Mathew
Murphy, 5-7. Ga, 60, to gain
semifinals along with top-seeded
Buddy Behrens OF Fort Lauderdale
Fla, and Warren Mueller Of NIL
waukee.
Bob David, Chicago, also gained
the semiflnals by defeating Ed Davis
of Baton Rouge, La, 60, el,
Evening star., 1944-07-28
More Than 100 Tonkers
To Seek S. (. LuureIs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 2s.-
Honors at stake in the Southeastern
AAU meet here tomorrow will be
sought by more than 100 swimmers
and divers, many of them top-flight
performers.
Patty Aspinal, national 220-yard
breast-stroke champion, will lead
a crew from the Riviera Club of
indianapolis. That team also in
cludes Joan Fogle. national individ-
ual medley. champ.
Georgia Tech has entered a full
squad which Is favored to retain
the team honors which it copped
with 83 points last year.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Loves Labor Lost
For Net Hopeful
Hy the Associated Prev.

- sAAS ~~>ssS~Aes~NS SSeos = 4.
WILMINGTON, Del. July "a
Pretty Barbara Krase Of San
Francisco, 20-year-old national
hard court women's tennis cham
pion, spent three years prepar-
ing for Eastern tournaments and
came East 10 days ago to practice
With other woman stars on Will
liam du Points estate.
Wednesday she underwent an
appendectomy and Delaware
Hospital physicians said ner ten
mis- is ended for the season.
With Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Margaret Os-
borne, San Francisco, she had
planned to enter the Delaware
State women's grass court tourna-
n1ent here next week.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
1872, Brockton. Mass Knocked out
Oscar g: Pierre, .l3S, Fall Riyer 90;
out Leo Maher. 174:. Montreal (3)
tae Bronx, outpointed Charley Noel,
100, Chicago. outpointed Eddie saun.
ders. 1856. Harlem ts).
CLEVELAND.-Lioyd Marshall, 1ss.
Maxim. 1s7, Camp Maiden. No. 10J;
Herman Pope. 1b7. Cleveland. out
Falls. Pa. (6); frankie Andorf. 1876,
Minneapolis, knocked out Dave Mason,
184 Cleveland (2)
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Only Three Rose Bowl
Huskies to Return

SEATTLE, July 28.-Coach Ralph
CPest) Welch has only three left
overs from the University of Wash
ington football squad that took a
shellacking from Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl-and one OF
these was only a sub.
Welch described the 40-man SQUAD
as just about par for a peacetime
freshman turnout.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Loughron Is Expecting
Release From Marines
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Stan
Sergt. Tommy Loughran, former
light-heavyweigl1t champion, ex-
poets his honorable discharge from
the United States Marines within q
week because he Is over age. He will
be A In November. IT expect to
enter private business after my re.
lease" he said.