davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Looking Ahead
By Len De Caux

supposed to be beyond their ken,
really dealt with matters Of life
and death for them and their fami-
lies-matters to which they should
have given the closest attention
and over which they should have
exercised the firmest democratic
control.
4 X X
Even labor unionists have tended
too much in the past to regard
foreign policy as somewhat out Of
their range. something to be left
to experts" and as less important
to them than practical bread-and-
butter matters like wages, living
costs, etc.
This war has shown the short
sightedness of such an attitude.
Life or death, war or peace, de-
mocracy or fascism-these are no
technical distractions to be left to
experts. They are the vital con-
Germ of every American.
The foreign policies that de-
eide such issues also determine
whether the labor movement It.
self shall live or die, whether
we shall have jobs or unemploy-
ment, and what our living stand
ards will be.
So it is not surprising that no
fewer than six OF the major reso-
lutions at the last CLIO convention
dealt directly with American for
eign policies.
Reflect for a moment on some
OF the main points Of these reso-
buttons Created at greater length
in an editorial on this page).
u) United Nations unity for
the complete destruction Of Axis
tyranny.
(2) No negotiated or soft
peace"
~ Support for the world or
ganization started at Dumbarton
Oaks, without any reservations
that would prevent the use Of
force to check aggression.
az Labor representation ut all
peace conferences.
90 Elimination of fasclsm
wherever found, including Spain
and Argentina.
t6) Self-government for colo
NAL and subject peoples, with
full opportunity for economic
and social advancement.
t7) Expansion Of world trade
through currency sterilization
and credit facilities as planned
at Breton Woods.
(8) International labor unity
through q new world labor body
to include all unions Of free
countries.
The goals of this program are
quick victory, lasting peace, no
more fascism, a strong labor move
ment, jobs for all, decent wages
and conditions, and other bread
and-butter and iife-and-death mat
tiers that are very much the busi-
nass of aNarv American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Mission Group
Meets at
Parish House

THE MISSION SOCIETY of
Zion Evangelical Church met
yesterday afternoon at the Par
ism house. Mrs. Emma Kreaner
presided during the business
meeting. Mrs. Charles Stark
was in charge of devotions.
It was voted to donate $3.50
10 the Orphans Home in Detroit,
and a like amount to the lnfan-
tile Paralysis fund. Plans were
completed for a Rummage sale
10 be held in the Matthews bldg,
October 81 and %. Members
who have articles for the sale
are asked to bring them to the
Parish house the day before or
if that is inconvenient call Mrs.
Robert Wondero at 6572. A
Bazaar Is being planned for No
vember 7.
The next meeting takes place
November 8 at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Weber on Market
street, Mrs. Wilhemina Brandon
burg will be the hostess.
MRS. VIOLA BUTKE under
went an appendectomy at st
Joseph hospital Wednesda!
morning. She is the wife Of
S nc Joseph Butke who is sta
toned in the Pacific area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Calendar ofComi"g G"e"b
o.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II ,,., --o.s
way at $40 p. selfridse Field Orchestra Will fuF'
MASONIC SERVICE women's Auxiliary will meet to plan
important and holiday activities al the NS'0'"'
povA HsHB 30 regular meeting Mrs Rose Flory
"a Place, at p. M
will meet at A o a at Post games party at
Ai SOCIETY," SC Girl Scouts Hall over
17 !sw oWN cRcIE Of Kings Daughters with Mrs
MT ssos;5 remp
stated sUnssve at Wn se Union of Gilbert Memorial
Church meets at the home Harold West 172 Gal
lup avenue.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ls u,,,, NJ. will
PAST NOBLE eRANp CLUB of the Friday
evening with Mrs William Frick, 20 Moser Place. az
pH1HATHEA CLASS PRESBYTERIAN Church wiI.nee at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leonardson. Mrs feios
division is in charge.
will meet in Rs sE ns a neet at the parish
LADIES' 9H's Aux1GlARy of Church will hold
rR1NTY LUrHERAN LADIES tea for
bers at the Of Mrs. Wilfred Junke between p M
rR1n srr YoWNG woMENs LEAGUE meet with May
MAcoMb I coTNTy SHRINE white shrine Of Jsr
usalem regular meeting at 7:45 p M at Masonic Iemp ;
Mrs William Fr:ck Moser Place, at 8 p. m Mrs.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church WI" meet a' VIC
parish houe at 1880 p m
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER danceparty for service men
and women at Masonic Temple. Refreshments .
1ADEs, AUXILIARY of Presbyterian Church Will hold
run,mage sale in the Matthews building
SUNDAY OCTOBER IS
BUFFET SUPPER service and wives and women OF
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
Masonic s tSSTsa By ss'
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at 6 p m $500
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 3 p. m at osO
building, Is Cherry street.
MONDAY OCTOBER l6
LADIES' AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas Post games party
at VIEW Hall at 8 p. m.
K OF P. MEETING at p. m.
p r M SENIOR SISTERHOOD will meet at the synagogue.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
MOTHERS CLUB Clemens School will hold games party
at the school at p m - . -.
1ADIEs AUXILIARY Andreas Post games party at
VIEW. Hall at $50 .
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing class at
D. m. at the school,
r O. E. LADIES' AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
p T M SENIOR sIsTERHooD will hold a rummage sale in
the Matthews building. . a.
CIVIC CHORUS 1880 in the community room OF the
high school,
CLEMENS SCHOOL Mothers Club will games party
at the school at p. m.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS regular meeting with Mrs
c H. Malbin lis Beeview avenue, at 1880 p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
LegionAuxi|iary
Packs Boxes for
Overseas

THE AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Watson, Glenwood
road, Wednesday evening. 1t
was decided to purchase a set
of monograph records for the
use of the injured servicemen on
hospital ships.
The Unit will assist the Post
with the nationwide campaign,
sponsored by Eddie Cantor
through the National Headquart-
ers of the American Legion, to
see that every service man and
woman in the hospitals at
Christmas time will receive a
package. Mrs. Charles Nike
Iait rehabilitation chairman, to-
eether with Mrs. H. P. Moore,
Legion Commander, will an
nounce their plans later.
The evening was spent In
packing Christmas boxes to be
sent to servicemen overseas.
Mrs. Emile Beers assisted Mrs
Watson as hostess.
MRS. FRED BREITMEYER
entertained the members of her
card club at luncheon at Devon
Gables today. Cards were play
ed at her home later in the af-
ternOOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
.,Seeta1. q
FL Az6Eo'as&

THE SITUATION: Your hus-
band says he would like to in
vite some friends to stag par
ty at home.
WRONG WAY: Greet the
guests at the door, yourself, so
that they will know you are
glad to have them.
RIGHT WAY: Don't put in an
appearance at all. Either stay in
your own room or, better yet,
90 out to a movie or to the
home of friends until the party
is over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Bundle Report from
st. Peters Church

ST. PETERS CHURCH Is
proud to report on their recent
clothing drive for people OF lib
Grated areas in Europe. One
hundred and two boxes were
packed with 23l9 articles,
weighing 2150 pounds. The
members response to this appeal
was very generous and the COM
mittee at st. Peters church
thanks everyone who participant
ed.
MRS. CHESLEY MILLER
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hannigan of Royal Oak, left
this morning to visit her hus-
band, Petty officer &c Chesley
Miller, in Norfolk, Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Ladies Aid to
Honor Mrs. Deng

AN AFTERNOON TEA will
be held tomorrow at the home
ofMrs. Wilfred Junke, in honor
of Mrs. Russell R. Deng. The
Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran
Church are the sponsors. All
members Of the aid are invited.
Tea will be served between the
hours of 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock.
OTTO A. TRINKA OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is visiting at the
William Metcalfe home or
Gratiot avenue,
MRS. DONALD ARNOLD o.
Fraser has resumed her piano
teaching after a few weeks va
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Church Group
Honors Women

MRS. WILFRED JUNKE and
wives of the Church council
members of Trinity Lutheran
church, were hostesses at an
evening party on Tuesday, hon
oring Mrs. Theodore H. Hardt
and Mrs. Russell R. Deng, at the
Junke home.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to: Mrs. Wilbur Dopp'
Mrs. Harvey Krause and MIS-
Martin Walkenhorst.
After the opening OF many
lovely gifts to the honor guests
refreshments were served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Mrs. Neal, Hostess to
Past MatrOnS Club

MRS. JAMES NEAL Of Park
street, entertained the members
of the Order of Eastern Star
Past Matron's Club at $50
o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening.
Miss Rita Stockdale and Mary
Belle Baker assisted the hostess.
Election of officers was held
with the following results: Mrs.
Lyman Price, president; Mrs.
Charles Wildt, vice president;
Mrs. William Metcalfe, secre-
tary-treasurer. The outgoing
president is Mrs. Fred Walker,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Lucky 13 Members
Meet Wednesday

MRS. ELZIE MUMEA of Lin
coin avenue, was hostess TO the
members of Lucky l3 Club Wed
nesday evening. Games were
played and prizes awarded to
the following: Mrs. Earl Mumea,
Mrs. Alberta Agnes, Mrs. Leon
ard Lovalvo and Alice Hopkins.
House prize went TO Mrs. Joseph
Stark. ~
Mrs. Earl Mumea will be host
ess 10 the club members al their
next meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
2. W. Fitch, Fose6ss
he 2. W. fiich composy

actually feel the difference. For
even against the grain. the razor
glides along. giving you a closer.
cooler shave. Then-there's the
added fact that with Fitch's No
Brush you never need an after.
shaving lotion 4. its ingredients
are right in the shaving cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
U. S. Air Corps Wrecks
Own Bases in China
To Hinder Jap Drive
Demolition Crews Blow Up
Fields, Burn Buildings.

The demolition of air bases is one
job the China air service area COM
mand hoped never to be required to
carry out. But the Japanese drive
to control the Human Kwangsi rail-
way and establish a line of COM
munications to French Indo-China
has slowly but surely driven Chinese
ground forces back and necessitated
abandonment of number of for
ward bases of Maj. Gen. c. L. Chen
nault's 14th air force. The air serv-
ice command has never left base
behind without mutilating it so thor
oughly that the enemy could not
possibly take advantage of the
smoking remains.
In the case of Hengyang, 12-man
crew in only IA hours obliterated an
installation that took thousands of
men II months to construct. After
that, on July 6, came the destruction
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
SWING YOUR PARTNER

Well, before you stUing your partner
you hare to find him Tor her). That's ,ohy
its good idea to start of your next party
Uith a n1atch-up dance that ,oiH gire every
Sad Sam and Square Apple an eren break
Uith the Wiser Wolres and Wmsome
Witches. The ideas listed belo,o are guar.
anteed ice.breakers tor any party.
Comic characters - Cut famous
characters out of the comics. Put
the male characters in one box, the
related female characters in an
other box for the boys to pick
from. The dance starts when Mag
gle teams up with Jiggs, when
Flash Gordon finds Dale, when
Blonde finds Dagwood, when Lii
Abner finds Daisy Mae. Get the
idea? It's more fun than the fun
MES.
Beautiful babies - Have every
guest bring his and her baby pic
ture to the party. All the girls put
their pictures in one box, the boys
in another. Then each picks a pic
ture and the fun begins when they
try to identify each other. The
theme song of this one should be
"You Must Have Been a Beauti-
full Baby"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
What to Do
BY PHYLLIS BELMONT

Party menus nowadays call for
unrationed food, but should work no
special hardship on clever hostesses.
Chicken salad or sandwiches,
nodded vegetable salads, cream
cheese spread on crackers, home
made ice cream and cake will not
eat up your ration stamps and all
can be served attractively.
Make your "plainish" cake fancy
with thick icing and decorate it with
tiny flags of the United Nations.
The result is an eyecatching and
very appropriate decoration for your
table-or your buffet supper.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

over a sweater worn in the new
tuck-in fashion.
Kute kerchiefs-Knot small
square around your neck over a
sweater as change from the usual
dickey collar or necklace. A west
ern fashion for every pistol packin'
mama.
Giddy girdle-Tie a square or long
scarf around your waist with the
ends hanging at the side. You've
no idea what it will do for a plain
shirt and skirt outfit.
Bandanna beanie - The newest
trick with beanies is to sew one to
cotton bandanna 'kerchief, clamp
it on your topknot and tie the ends
of the bandanna under your chin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Gasoline soaked buildings at
Hengyang airdrome blaze fiercely a
minute after being fired by the
demolition crew. Below: All that is
left of the base are a few charred
timbers and blistered oil drums, a
testimony to the thorOughness of
the wrecking methods of the China
air service command.
Of Paoching; Lingling followed, and
then, on September 20, air strips at
kweilin; and, as the Japanese ad-
vanced inexorably, Tanchuk on the
West river followed. In every in
stance, the job was done by a hand
full of men especially trained for the
particular airdrome, and always the
demolition was completed within a
few hours after the field was aban-
doned.
Usually, the demolition of build
ings is a comparatively simple job.
Drums of gasoline are set near each
structure as soon as there is any
indication that the installation may
have to be abandoned. After the
field is deserted and ready for the
demolition crew, the drums are
placed inside each building, the
crew shoots holes in them and from
safe point outside, hurls burning
material through windows or doors
to start the blaze.
Bomb and ammunition slots are
Ioc+rN,aI Nv, ,ocnliro in,
side. The tremendous heat, when it
burns, sets them off. The main prob
lem is planning their destruction in
such an order that they can be
handled speedily and the crews can
reach adequate shelter. For eXplo-
sive demolition of any real size,
hastily built lean-to's serve to keep
the crews safe from falling rock and
fragments.
Unexpected Perils.
To illustrate some of the unfore-
seen dangers encountered in this
work. Col. Richard Treiber, chief of
personnel and training. recalled the
burning of building full of Social
Der ammunition at Hengyang.
eve fired it and ran like mad for
the nearest revetment before the
cases began to explode. Everything
went fine until a stray slug hit a
gasoline drum next to us and the
stuff began to tricklc down the hill
toward the fire We didn't stay
much longer"
The defense plans provide for two
types of demolition. obstructive"
and "eXplosive.' This" Colonel
Treibcr said, "means that we de-
stroy as much as we can by fire
and by breaking it up with ham
mers or slcdgcs. We take care Of
most of the machinery this way,
though sometimes when it is too
big we have to use explosives on
it."
The final job is that of making the
runway useless to the enemy. This
is done by mining the strip with
bombs in pattern ingeniously de-
vised to accomplish the most
damage in the least time. When
there is time, the bombs are buried
in the runway to accomplish a
maximum of damage, but some
times it is necessary TO tie two or
three together and explode them on
the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
IN A RESTAURANT

Gust look at that fellow"
Remarked the wife,
As we sat in a restaurant.
"AlthOugh l feel mellow,
Still, for my life,
He does me completely daunt.
Just look what he's eating"
Said she again;
Assaulting her dish of green's.
"My eyes are a'meeting.
Though it's past ken
Doughnuts and coffee and beans.
You'd think he'd be having
Some slight regard for the health
Of his inner works,
And not infiict such a combine hard
To handle :. and causing quirks.
You'd think he'd be having
Some mite of sense,
And would see what the stuff will do.
l can't see how people
Can be so dense,
And stupid and dumb-can you?
He's fat and he's florid
And up in years
You'd think that he ought to know
Such things won't 60 in his inward
Some day will cause pain and woe.
He's looking SO happy and satisfied
He can't realize what it means
Knows not what they'll do to him
inside
Those doughnuts and coffee and
beans!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
! ASK Me q
: ANOTHER I
: A General Quiz
The Questions

l. When battleship fires a
broadside of nine 16-inch guns,
how much does it cost?
2. What was the Bastille?
3. What poet was claimed by
seven cities?
4. Are any of the bones of the
human body fully grown at birth?
5. Sir Walter Raleigh's death
was caused by what?
6. What name is given to the
green coloring matter in leaves?
7. What is a charivari?
8. The Golden Rule is found in
what book of the Bible?
9. What was linsey-woolsey in
the American colonies?
10. When an enlisted man re-
ceives the medal of honor, his pay
per month is increased by what?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Brighter Colors,
Snapper Styles
For New Shoes
Lifting of WPB Restrictions
Permits Use of Two Tones
BY AL JEDLICKA

Dy AL rLDAsNIAt1
WHAT with the government
w releasing restrictions on
the use of colors, retailers
stocks of shoes will be bright
ened up next spring, visit to the
national shoe fair in Chicago re-
vealed.
For women, shoes will come
in red, liberty red and blue
jacket blue, among other COL
ors; for men, they'll range
from army russell to such lighter
shades as turf tan, and for children,
there will be assortments from
black to white.
With the lifting of another govern
ment restriction, tWo-tones will
come back on the market, it was re-
vealed, with manufacturers per-
mitted to use different colored
leather in the upper part of the
shoe with composition soles, or only
one sheath of leather with another
of fabric for the upper with leather
Soles.
There will be snap to next
springs shoes, a survey revealed.
Lighter, Airier Brogans.
Women's brogans will be airier,
lighter and dressier, with dominance
in open toes and heels. Following
the prewar trend, there will be lib
eral lines of "casual," or informal.
types for comfort or knock-around
wear.
Comfort also will be theme for
mems shoes, with tWo-tone mecca
sins with composition bottoms in
their own again. Saddle oxfords will
be given big play.
Open toes and backs also will fea-
ture children's and misses lines
next spring, and increasing atten-
ton will be paid to the adequate
airing of active Juveniles perspir-
ing feet, both from the comfort and
health angles.
With the modern young miss
catching on fast, at least one manu-
facturer has developed fashion,
able misses line patterned after
adult styles, to give little sister the
same shoe as big sister" This
manufacturers so called "high-
STYLE line will run in sizes S, 6
and T.
Some Late Developments.
In general, developments in shoe
manufacture have kept apace dur
ing the war. One of the big innova-
tons is the mo mark" synthetic
rubber heel, made of a compound
that does not scuff up floors, etc.
Nylon thread was found adaptable
for sewing sharkskin tips to ordi-
nary leather uppers. Hot wax and
oil treatments have been developed
for preserving leather solcs. Plastic
soles, of vynol resin, for instance,
have proven exceptionally durable
Because of its life and porous
qualities, however, leather still re-
mains the No. l material for shoes,
with no replacement in sight. Expo
rienceS in importing also have
proven the superior processing of
American tanneries, it was said.
Despite the governments removal
of many restrictions on the indus
try, production of civilian shoes
will continue to be limited, with little
prospect that normal supplies will
enter the market for at least q year
after the war. At the present time,
manufacturers have to fill large gov
eminent orders, and manpower is
short. Because of the tremendous
output of shoes in the immediate
prewar period, the U. S. was better
off than it might have been if in
ventories had not been worked up,
one manufacturing representative
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

YOU'LL look lovely and slim
in this charming Princess frock
with its contrasting yoke that
frames your face so becomingly.
For that all-important "furlough
date!"
Pattern No. 1859 comes in sizes IL, IA.
16. ID and 20. Size IA, q sleeve, requires
3i2 yards of 80 inch material: % yard OF
IS or SO inch material for contrasting
yoke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
HAIR LOOMS

Who says the teens aren't a lot
of sentimental stiles? Back in
grandmother's day it was con-
sidered romantic to wear a lock of
your best beau's hair (crew cuts
hadn't been invented, remember) in
a locket or brooch, and, just to show
you that history talks back, take a
gander at the tricks the teens are
doing with clump of their
o. A. O.'s browning glory.
Pigtail puss-Boys are sporting
powder puff faces on their lapels or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Artificial Moonlight
HELPS in British Drive

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED EXPE dictionary
FORCE = Artificial moonlight has
helped the British keep their ad-
vance moving in west Holland by
night as well as by day.
The synthetic moonglow, first used
at Cacn but on the secret list until
recently. is created by focusing mo-
bile batteries of floodliehts toward
enemy positions while Allied move
ments are kept in the shadows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Disabled Soldier Is
An Expert Crocheter

TOPEKA. KAN. - A Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, airplane mechanic who
learned the art by watching his
mother, whites away hours of
convalescence BY crocheting.
Corp. Vincent Mersolais ex-
planned to the astounded soldier
patients of Winter General hos
pital that he had learned just to
show his sisters how easy it was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
For the Little Girl

EVERY little girl loves a new
- party frock. Mother can easily
and quickly make this dainty one
with its full skirt gathered onto the
yoke. Pretty for play time too.
Pattern No. 1890 comes in sizes J. Z.
g. and years. Size 2. dress with
panties. requires 2l4 yards of 80 inch ma.
terial. 3l2 yards ric rae TO trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
The Answers

l. 1t costs Sl3,500 a broadside.
2. A state prison in Paris, de-
stroyed during the revolution.
3. Homer.
4. Yes, the auditory ossicles, the
three tiny bones in the middle ear.
S. Beheading.
6. Chlorophyll.
7. A medley Of incongruous
noises.
8. Matthew 7:12.
9. A home-spun cloth.
10. Increased by 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
FIT TO BE TIED

We're talking about scarfs-
a favorite accessory with the soda
fountain set. You can make your
own with bits of leftover fabric or
you can buy 'em ready-made. In
plain color they're swell place for
autographs or Autographs. They're
also handy parking space for CAD
get pins and, if you're lucky,
fraternity and school pins.
It's a hold-up-Sling long scarf
around your neck and pin the two
ends to your skirt waistband in sus-
pender effect in front. Looks keen