davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Detroit Tigers Announce
Spring Training Cares

DETROIT, Jan. 22.-(R - Inc
Detroit Tigers announced today a
nine game spring exhibition sched-
ule with the Pittsburgh Pirates
the Chicago Cubs and the White
Sox. Play will be limited to week.
ends.
The Tigers report March IA at
Evansville, Ind, and start the ex-
hibition series II days later.
The schedule: March 1926, CHI
cago White Sox at Evansville; APP
ril IL, Chicago Cubs at Evans
vile; April 80, Pittsburgh at Ev-
ansville; April IA, Pittsburgh at
Muncie, Ind April 1916, Pitts
burgh at Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23

Featuring a Tag Team
match and with six grappIers
on the card, Promoter Bert
Causey last night announced
the lineup for his Friday
night mat program at ITALIAN
hall and predicted it will be
the best offered here in many
a moon.
The four star Tag match
will pit the team of Milo Stein
born, of Memphis, and Pete
Mannogoff against Jack Dill
Ion, of Atlanta, and Jim Clin-
stock, Oklahoma Indian.
This is the second Tag match
to be presented here. All four
wrestlers will be in the ring
at the same time but only two
will grapple at one time.
When one finds he is getting
the worst of the battle, he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Mock Sparks Carolina
To Triumph Over V. P.I,

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 22.-lR-
Captain Bernie Mock, wearing
No. 10 Oh his jersey, scored 10
points tonight to lead North Caro-
lima to victory, AZ to 20, over V.
P. I. 1t was the Phantoms' seventh
consecutive victory
Mock, who played the entire
ball game, paced the Tar Heels
to an early lead which they kept
throughout. An air tight defense
kept the visitors from close-in
shots.
Frederick paced the speedy
visiting quint with II points. He
also played the full game, as did
Jack Fitch, guard, for the Tar
Heels.
Moose Altemose and Fitch were
the next Tar Heels in line with
top scoring, getting seven points
each. Don Anderson played a
bang-up floor game for the Tar
Heels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Georgia Tech Swimming
Group Defeats Dukesters

DURHAM, Jan. 22.-AR-Georgia
Techs Southeastern Conference A.
A. u champion swimmers contin-
ued their winning ways this after
noon by whipping the Duke Uni
versity tankmen, 1882. This was
the second defeat in two meets for
the Blue Devil swimmers.
Tech got off to an early lead by
winning the 300 yard medley re-
lay. Dukes Venable and Adams,
aided by Bronson and Henninghau-
ser, tried desperately to overcome
this lead. Going into the final
event, the 400 yard relay, Tech
was leading, 1852.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Magerkurth Is Selected
Training Un,p For BUGS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22-(REWil-
liam E. Benswanger, president OF
the Pirates, announced today the
selection of George L. Mayer
kurth, National League umpire,
to officiate in the BUGS IA major
league exhibition games during
spring training.
The Pirates exhibition schedule
opens March 26 at their Muncie,
Ind, training site with Cleveland.
Seven games will be played with
Cleveland, five with Detroit and
two with Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Powerful Norfolk Naval
Quint Downs Duke, 1853

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 22.-R-
The powerful Norfolk Naval
Training Station cage team scor-
ed its 10Th victory of the season
in 20 games here tonight by de-
feating the Blue Devils of Duke
University, 1888, before 1000
fans.
The Bluejackets led so after
the first minute of play on bas-
kets by Guards Floyd and Fer
rick and a foul shot by Keith the
center, and forged ahead until
the, score stood As to 26 at the
half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Three Autos Damaged
At Foot Of Grace St.

Three vehicles received sIgn'
damage Saturday, when Thomas A.
Conway, 10, 307 Meares street
struck the rear end of Lyman
Supply truck parked at the 1901 o.
Grace street, and crossing inc
street. struck a Ford pickup truck
owned by W. E. Mareardy, OF
Chinquapin, also parked.
Conway was arrested by city po'
lice, and according to police re-
ports, was charged with driving
without a permit, driving with I'M
proper brakes and for reckless OPP
Grafton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Lumberton Quint Takes
9Th. Straight Triumph

Capturing their sixth consecu-
tive victory, the Lumberton High
School boy cagers defeated Ham.
let, 1926. The winning courteers
played an extremely brilliant de.
fensive game throughout the en-.
tire contest
The Hamlet girl hoopsterS took
their engagement by winning over
the Lumberton girls, 1916. The
game was deadlocked at 88 at
the half. Carolyn Lyerly, who
racked up 10 Of the tumberton
points, sank a goal that would
nave tied the game, but the whs
tie blew just as she shot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
SERVICE DEPT.

Basil Ellington, former Louis
vile schoolboy star and property
of the Baltimore Orioles, is get
ting a great kick out of playing
baseball in the South Pacific with
team on which Bob Teller is
pitcher, manager and cleanup hit
ter. On Christmas day Bob pitch
ed four-hit shutout and famed
Is all star" rivals. Lieut..
Mickey Cochrane has been reg
mental commander at the Great
Lakes Naval station for the past
few months. He's still training
big league recruits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
TEAM STANDINGS
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tuesday at YMCA: 402nd Fighter
Squadron VS.. 53rd Coast Artillery
at 7:30 p. m.
Bluethenthal Air Base VS.. Bird
Tow Target Squadron at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday at Chestnut School:
Fort Fisher vs. Bluethenthal Air
Base at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday at Chestnut School:
4O2nd Fighter Squadron VS.. Coast
Guard at 7:30 p. m.
Fort Fisher VS.. 53rd Coast Artll-
lery at $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
Carolina Swimming Team
Wins Over Navy Tankmen

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-R
Scoring first place in all but the
5O-yard free style, the University
Of North Carolina swimming team
won over the Navy Natator, 1896
today.
Hammond, Wildman and Malli-
son of North Carolina, broke the
academy pool record of 3:00.5 in
the 30O-yard medley relay to take
the opening event in 3:00.2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
BASKETBALL

At Chapel Hill: North Carolina
~, V. P. I. 20.
At Storrs, Conn: Yale Al, Uni
yersity Of Connecticut 33.
At New York Floyd Bennett
Field SO, For Dix Al.
At Philadelphia: New York Uni
versity As, Temple 43.
At Clinton, S. c.: Presbyterian
College 4S, Oliver General Hospi-
tai augusta, Ga.) 40.
At Norfolk, Va: Norfolk Naval
Training Station 70, Duke Univer-
sity SO. 80
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
COLLEGE, BASKETBALL
At Newberry, S. c. = South
Carolina 43, Newberry 40.

The federal government origi-
nally planned to reserve all Of
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and
the Dakotas and parts of Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota for per-
manent residences of the Indians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUE

Games This Week
Mon. Civilians VS. Exchange,
Wed. - KiWanis VS. Senior Frat,
Fri. = Rotary VS. Lions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23
HARD TO SCARE, TO

When Coach Dick Irwin of the
Montreal Canadians met Pitcher
Mort Cooper of the Cardinals re-
Gently, he said: From your pic
lures l always thought you were
a great big grouchy sort of guy
Cooper grinned: You gotta look
tough in print because the Yam
KEGS read the papers and they're
hard to fool.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-23

ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Johnny Risko suffered a broken
arm the other day when he fell
asleep driving his car and crashed
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Maj. Page Tells Of Sick Inn
Set Up in Burma Jungle

Maj. Robert G. Page, New York
City. who commanded and organ
ized unit Of Army fight surgeons
who brought hospital-type care al
most to the front fighting lines in
the Burma jungles, has returned to
Washington and now is assigned to
the OfIice Of the Air Surgeon.
With four other flight surgeons
and IS enlisted technicians, Mai.
Page set up sick Inn" in a tea
planters cottage at the Air Com
mando base In Assam close to the
Japanese lines and more than 200
miles from the nearest Army gen.
eral hospital.
THE project gave us a chance to
field-test my idea that a special
unit of fight surgeons, with a few
highly trained technicians, could be
organized to bring hospital-type
care right into the front lines, ?
Mai. Page said yesterday.
Thirty per cent Of the Air Com
mandos were f1ospitalized at "Sick
Inn" at one time or another during
the three months mission, but at
the end of that time 90 per cent
were fit for duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

have been reportsd, but the los Of
10 attacking planes ana - aifIne12
was acknowledged.
s More than 2,600 miles north %
Guam, another task forcc Mondax
and Tuesday shelled Matsuwa ID
the Kuriles, 500 miles from the Jap&
anese mainland, while carrier
planes pounded Paramushiro and
Shumushu further north. Airfeld4
we're the targets,
More than 600 miles southwest Of
Guam, Gen. Douglas MacArthur'4
land-based New Guinea bonber4
dealt their NTH straight blow af
Palau since June 8, downing 20 and
possibly 20 Of 50 enemy interceptorss
Truk, in the Central Caroiine4
more than 1000 miles east Of pAlaut
was getting no respite frcuA : two&
way mauling. Admiral Nimitz ar1-
raounced that on Monday Central
Pacific boTnbers smashed It for the
sixth time in Ave days. Gen. Mac
Arthur's communicates for eight
straight days have reported raidss
several Of sizable proportions, on
Truk by bombers based in the Ad-
miralty Islands.
In his own immediate theater,
Gen. Macarthur today reported six
Japanese planes downed while try
Ing to interfere with Yank invaders
Of Biak in the Schouten Islands
where . captured airfield already
u In operation within bomber
range OF the Philippines. The
Yanks, however. virtually were
stalled, In the face Of enemy 0-inch
guns, In = push toward two other
Biak airfields.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Winning Photograph
In Pulitzer Contest
Is Given A. P. Award

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 15.-Earle L.
Buddy" Bunker, Omaha World
Herald staff photographer, whose
picture Homecoming" was awarded
q Pulitzer Prize last month, today
won first place with the same pic
ture in the annual national news
photo contest conducted by the As
sociated Press Managing Editors
Association, w. r. Arnold. vice
chairman, announced.
Mr.. Bunker's picture, which
showed the heart-touching welcome
Of Villisca Uowa) soldier by his
family, won first prize over more
than 40 entries from II States. 1t
scored 28 points
Second place was won by Bert
Emanuel OF the Detroit Free Press
with the picture Race Riots" de-
picting bloody street scene In
Detroit. Mr.. Emanuel scored rs
points.
Caught by Hy Peskin, of the
New York Daily Mirror, ranked
third with "A points. His photo
showed q naked lad climbing out Of
the East River after . cool summer
dip and being surprised by police
man.
Mr.. Bunker will be given 500 In
cash prize money and photograph
of silver and oak plaque, with his
name inscribed. symbolizing the AS
sociated Press award for outstanding
photography. The plaque itself is
kept on exhibit in Associated Press
general headquarters in New York.
Judges In the annual A. p. contest,
sponsored by the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association, were
Russ Stewart, managing editor, Chi
cago Times: Donald J. Sterling,
managing editor, Portland tOreg)
journal, and w. T. Christian, man
aging editor, Richmond News
Leader.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
Pleasant features of the postwar
world, some hopeful Senators agreed
today, will include: Laundry that
comes back in less than two weeks.
filling station attendants who gladly
check your tires and grocers with
CHEEKY smiles handing out compli-
mentary sacks Of lollipops to chill
dren on Saturday night.
"A buyers market Is inevitable
after the war" commented Senator
George, Democrat, OF Georgia, who
has been studying the probabilities
for months as chairman Of the Sen
ate's Special Postwar Planning Com
mittee.
Senators, 1t develops, are quite as
familiar with the little annoyances
of wartime living as the rest OF civil
ian Americans. The most casual
questioning brought tales of torn
shirts, suits held for weeks by dry
cleaners and grocery clerks who dis
played a minimum of interest in
maintaining good will.
Most Of the service industries
necessarily are understaffed because
of the wartime demand for man
power said Senator Butler, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, "but veterans
who start their own businesses will
be bidding for trade, and competi-
ton should bring much better con-
ditions all around"
| As more raw materials are re-
leased for production of consumer
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Reception Planned
For Gilbert A. Clark

The retirement of Gilbert A. Clark
chorister and director of music at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, after 46
years of service, will be marked by a
reception in his honor at the church
at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The Rev.
DR.. John G. Ball Is pastor OF the
church.
Mr.. Clark, vice president and
actuary of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Washington, will be
rendered tributes by DR.. Ball, for
the church; E. B. Shaver, for the
Sunday school, and Truman Ward,
for the Music and Reception Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Deeomposed Meat Costs
Restaurant Owner 500

George Pang, operator of the Siwo
Restaurant, 1923 Upshur street NV,
was fined 500 yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court on charges of having
decomposed meat in his establish
rnent.
Frank Janakos and Angelo Cha
cones, operators Of the Crystal City
RestauranE jointly paid SIS fine
on charges 90 having dirty shelves.
trays, andEaaishwaszang equipment.
Also fined $25seach we're: Clark VOL,
operator Of the willard Market. 1921
Eighteenth street NV, for having
decomposed rat on the fioor;
Leonard Del Vechio, operator of a
restaurant at 826 Ninth street NV.
for having stagnant water in the
basement.
Forfeiting $50 each for failing to
appear were: Morris Rayitz, New
Philadelphia Baking Co.. 219 Ninth
street Sc, charged with having
water bugs; and Harry L. Cooper
Takoma Park Market, 1904 Fourth
street NV, charged with having
reaches on shelves.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

and more than 1000 miles beyond
their nearest big base at Kwajalein
Lagoon In the Marshalls, started
fires with their shells at Tanapag
Harbor. the town Of Garapa and the
sugar mill center OF Charankao on
Saipan.
Our ships suffered no damage,
the communique said.
Also on Monday, planes from the
fiat tops spread their attack ITS
miles north Of Saipan to Pagan Is
land where three enemy planes were
|downed, bringing the four-day toll
to at least IA. The sinking Of IL
Japanese ships, including four war
ships, and damaging Of 16 others
previously was announced.
More than 90 enemy survivors Of
|one ship have been taken prisoner.
No losses OF American warships
Evening star., 1944-06-15

raid on Kuriles bases 1850 miles
northeast OF Tokyo.
8. Made clear that Central and
Southwest Pacific bombers are gang
ing up on Truk and Southwest Pa
cific planes are harnmering steadily
at Palau In order to prevent those
two Carolines naval and air bases
from interfering with the Marianas
operation.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, in
his third communique this week on
the Marianas, said that warships,
including big battlewagons, opened
up their guns on Tinian and Saipan
Monday and that carrier. planes
Tuesday prolonged the attacks they
began Saturday. He gave no ink
ling that the operation has ended.
The warships, which had to sail
more than 500 miles west Of Truk
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Democratic Leaders
Meet in Chicago 10
Man Convention Plans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic Chairman Robert E
Hannegan, fresh from talk with
President Roosevelt, assembled
party committee in Chicago today
to arrange for the July 19 Chicago
convention at which the President
can have another nomination for
the taking.
Whether Mr.. Hannegan, brought
word as to how Mr.. Roosevelt feels
about 1T was not disclosed.
He left the White House yester-
day with a mo comment" rejoinder
to reporter who inquired whether
he still sticks by his recent New
York speech In which he predicted,
as a matter of personal opinion,
that the President will accept q
fourth-term nomination.
Will Select Keynoter.
Mr.. Hannegan and the arrange
meats committeeman busted them
selves with selection of keynote
speaker and recommendation Of a
convention chairman.
Gov. Robert s. Kerr of Oklahoma,
a fourth-term advocate, was the
apparent favorite for keynoter,
while Mr.. Hannegan and others
were talked of for the chairman
ship.
Other political developments:
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
dined In Washington at a private
dinner with Republican first-term-
ers in the House. Those attending
said Gov. Bricker, aspirant for the
presidential nomination,
told them the United States must
play a strong role internationally,
but first I'VE must be strong at
home"
Southern Issues.
The Texas Supreme Court granted
pro. Roosevelt Democrats permission
to file a suit intended to require
the printing OF. the names of their
presidential electors on the July 20
primary ballot. Their quarrel is
with the regular State convention
which named a different set of
electors. who were left free to
vote for any Democrat unless the
national convention meets certain
demands.
These demands, having to do with
States rights and racial matters,
are Southern In nature; Gov.
Chauncey Sparks of Alabama called
on 10 other Southern Governors last
night to unite IN an effort to keep
the party platform free of express
sion or "a view Of social and political
matters contrary to the views and
necessities Of the South"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Total Of IA j. s. Soldiers
Sentenced ID Die IN Britain

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-Herbert Nor
rison, Secretary OF State for Home
Affairs, told the House OF Commons
today that IA members OF the Unit
ed States armed forces In the Unit
ed Kingdom had been sentenced to
death by United States courts
martial and that seven Of the sem
tences had been carried out.
In each case where the death sen
tence was followed the offense
charged was murder and one was
q case Of murder and rape, he said
in reply to q question by Laborite
Rhys Davis.
Mr.. Morrison said three sentences
have been commuted and four are
still subject to review.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
HoIsey, Assigned to New Role,
Gives Up South Pacific Position
Command Is Turned
Over to J. H. Newton, /,
Formerly Deputy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC, June Is
Admiral william r. Halsey. jr., re-
linquished his position as Allied
commander In chief in the South
Pacific today to Vice Admiral John
Henry Newton, 50, his deputy CONF
mander.
Admiral Halsey is being assigned
to a new and as yet undisclosed
role In the Pacific. The formal
change of command of the South
Pacific and OF the South Pacific
Force Of the United States Fleet
was accomplished in a simple cere-
mony in the headquarters building
here.
Admiral Halsey became command
er OF the South Pacific area as
vice admiral October Is. 1912.
Forces under his command defeated
the Japanese in the Battle OF Santa
Cruz October 26, 1912, and in the
Battle OF Guadalcanal the follow
ing November Is to Is. He was pro-
noted to full admiral November IL,
1912. E.
Ringing Message to Forces.
Admiral Halsey sent ringing
well done" message to his South
Pacific forces, in statement which
said, in part:
II send this parting well done to
my victorious all-services South Pa
cific fighting team. You have met,
measured and moved down the best
the enemy had on land and sea and
air.
'.sYou have sent hundreds of Tojo's
ships, thousands of his planes and
tens of thousands OF his slippery
minions whence they came, never
again to attack our Flag nor the
flags of our Allies.
you blasted the Japs in grim
victory at Gaudalcanal. you drove
him back and hunted him out, you
broke his offensive spirit in those
smashing Bougainville- Rabaul blows
at his ships and planes and troops
In November, and you smeared him
and rolled over him easily to oc-
cupy Emirau. Now carry on the
smashing South Pacific traditions
under your new commander, and
may we join up again farther along
the road to Tokyo.
Was Deputy Under Nimitz.
Like Admiral Halsey, Vice Ad-
miral Newton Is stocky and square,
jawed. He came to the South Pa
cific command early this year after
serving as deputy commander IN
chief Of Pacific areas under Adj
miral Chester Nimitz at Pearl
Harbor.
Admiral Newton formerly was
deputy chief of naval operations
under Admiral Ernest King, COM
rnander In chief Of the United
States Fleet, and figured promi-
nently In planning and executing
naval strategy in the Atlantic and
Pacific, work for which he received
the Legion OF Merit.
Admiral Newton, native of
Pennsylvania, was graduated from
Annapolis In 1905 and served in
China, aboard the old United States
ship Montana In European waters,
and commanded the destroyer Pit
lteFson In the World War.
He is married to the former
Elsie Barr Curry Of Key West, Fla,
andHhas one son.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Senators Pick Out Bright Spots
In Postwar Living Conditions

items, tight supply situations should
be cleared up and the consumer will
get an additional dividend, the Sen
ators agreed.
"Of course" said Senator George,
there will be some items which
haven't been made during the war
vacuum cleaners and cars, for in
stance-for which there will be big
backlog of demand that won't be
filled for months or even years"
Senator Tunnel, Democrat, of
Delaware thought the reaction from
war may be some time in coming.
He pointed out that fair sized booms
with relatively high prices contin-
ued for several years after the Civil
War and after the World War. -
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Rites for Col. Oliver
To Be Held at Cathedral

Funeral services for Col. Llewellyn
w. Oliver, U. s. A. retired, former
commandant of the 4th Corps Area,
who died Tuesday at his home, 2715
Thirty first place NV, will be con-
Quoted at 10 am. tomorrow In
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. w. Curtis Draper,
canon of the Cathedral, will offlciate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
600 Nozis Reported
Killed at Dutch Port

b the Associated Press. 2 ~
LONDON, June 15.-Aneta, the
oficial Netherlands news agency,
said last night that some 800 Ger
man soldiers were killed and the
Nazis' Atlantic Wall defenses at
Ijmuiden, in occupied Holland, were
blasted apart during an Allied day.
light air raid on the Dutch port. II
miles north of Amsterdam, on
April 26.
Aneta declared the devastating
effect Of the assault by United
States 9th Air Force and Raj
medium mombers threw the Ger
man garrison into panic and the
Allies, had they chosen to follow
up the aerial attack with land
ing, could "have had Ijmuiden for
the taking" and penetrated as far
inland as Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

II e p reSenCauVe
.J q m e s "A .
OLeary, Demo-
crat, from New
York's 18th dis
trict.
Mr.. Buck was
escorted to the
well of the House
by Representa-
tive Taber, Re-
publican, Of New
York.
Among those
witnessing the
ceremony were
the new Repre-
senfat.ive'c .xuife
Evening star., 1944-06-15
ARMY,
iAvY.
WPB Doubles Allotment
For Metal Couthonoers
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press.
Relief from the famine of metal
coathangers is in sight.
The War Production Board yes
terday released materials virtually
doubling the current output of the
wire conveniences.
The increased ALLEGATION of iron
and steel will provide materials for
approximately 100000 hangers in
the present quarter. 100000 more
than originally scheduled.