davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

uable three-story row brick dwelling con-
hea hsnnf EnoKn sx as ssa aS 9s st. e
ye win sen at public auction. in front Of
Of June. 1945, at 3 o'clock pm, Lot ii
in Square .s12. Terms Of sale: Property
wiz be $50 sold subject to prior 5uiding
Permanent Building Association in the
amount of $4,000. payable $40 a month,
lnGaI INCLUDING interest at 5; the purchase
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 required
at time Of sale: All conveyancing, title
samps n the eost a ss ed
Terms of sale to be. complied with within
80 days Of sale, otherwise property may
s sunx f9a at the risk p and Se cost ds Of the de-
published in Washington, D. c. THos.
- ,e7.s.Ia,f5,fs fs' Ne''l0A'efs'
TH0S: J. OWEN 4 son, auctioneers, 435
M LEI ana s99
Beaver HeiRhts, Kenilworth, Maryland
:eusa a.sssrn
virtue Of the authority vested in us, We
p is at On Dqss a.s ,uesen tic IL SPt s, Fl ts
2 M, Lots 81 and % in Block @, Section 2,
Beaver Heights, Prince Georges County
Md. Premises 1927 Forty-ninth Avenue
dwelling containing seven rooms and bath
nsVn PREMISES 1903 sefs sd Hve
nue. Is improved by detached stucco bun.
galow containing I'VE rooms and bath and
having hot-water heat. Terms Of sale:
Each aael 4 property a to be sold separately: The
than 81 ,000. 90 in cash, of which a deposit
of $500 90, will be required at the time OF
sale; the balance Of the purchase price
secured by a hrst deed oi trust on the
installments. Of / per cent Of the original
amount Of the trust. which payment would
81. per cent. All conveyancing. title exam,
ination. recording and revenue stamps to
the sale to be complied with within SO days
of the day. Of sale otherwise the property
may be sold at the risk and cost OF the
defaultins purchaser after flve days ..dyer:
tisinE M q such sale n some some paper published
auctioneers. 3e6,7,9.12,14.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
AUroMoBlLEs FOR sALE (con,. ,

iASGkAaD Pas less g ssonv:rssIe er p '.dan .,d.o
'' aas asS tsR Sslss 1c*
Rockyills 522. Open Sundays. II to 8.
u s. tsss s. Bss. eus sedan
Ssr ssss oPA; best cash cf'er to $3.50. Temple
s5ss CIT ns ss,f
Pontiac ia41 70" 4.door sedan: excel
sR essal1en 'R!SssAs9 hoGoR 54e "'tsn eo
r0MniAC sanS1,,aS 1874 Ie" club coupe; excellent %
saeK PRy MoToRs h'a 18TH o ana fPssns Psnns:
;s$Sss. ss: Within sEs' osS
sT1bsbAkEh sY1 Dsh Ii Nv 1884 sedan RADIO; slss;
sf1DEBAkkk sil5ns aEeF fslt fss4 President 4aoor s
sea rac ds .na Hs sad ST IN .sh ssr' unse sSa
sxIcAs Ss4i Pon5lsy egsh ssh eGe f5eF license
$2;0Gg; easy terms within oPA ceiling.
a. a., see sss
eenss s.: 600, within oPA ceiiins. MooR-
rGc GS5'qIsn license st. for sae eo 80
ALL CARS below OPA ceilins
l942 Packard Clipper 4-dr., r. and h.
Io41 De Soto club coupe. r. and h.
1870 Hudson conv. cl. coupe, r. and h:
194I studebaker Commander 4-dr., r. h.
1870 Dodge 4-dr. touring sedan, r. and h.
1897 Packard 6-cyl., 4-dr. sedan.
1885 Pontiac IS" 4-dr. touring sedan.
coVINGToN MOTOR CO.. 1901 Wis ave-,
Bethesda, Md. WI. 4400.
UsED-CAR SALE
Will sell with or without trade. OPA ceiling
prices and some below.
Al stuSsbaker st Se6 Champ. club sed.. h"
Al Studebsker Commander sedan. r. and
Al Chrysler saratosa sed., r. and h.. vacu.
Al Lincoln-zephyr custom sed.. r. and h..
Al Ford 4. l. Tudor, s1.oos.
Al Mercury 2-door sedan. :. and h..
40 Packard oss;ssyl. ei. coupe. r. and h.,
40 Pscksrd super 8 sed.. r. and h.. o. d..
40 La Sale 81. coupe. r. and h., S1,2e5
40 Packard "6" sedan, r. and h.. o. d.,
Sl.131.
,39 Olds sedan. r. and h.. s97b.
30 Buick sp. sed. h.: SS62
Many others to choose from. HYATTs-
VILE BUICK CO.. WA all
Evening star., 1945-06-09
CHARLES 2: MoRGANsToN. Attorney,

ItlO street, NV.
,,1 United States for the District Of Column
1ste minist4,,loG Of ksziah v. Book DeessSsd-Ad
Observation-Disclosures having been
made for authority to sell the real estate
belonging to Keziah v. Rock, deceased, as
described q. &c. bed in the petition Of Elizabeth II.
Of paying debts Of the deceased. It is BY
the to. Court this 23rd day Of May. AD.
GREED or saa7s Ths, S Soyee RedseIs, MRS Bran
richardson, Crozier Richardson. Virginia
r Watson; and all others concerned, each
cause their appearance to be entered
n'n.iHa nsrein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
curing after the day Of the nrst publiea-
ton @ OF this order; otherwise, this cause
Will be proceeded with as in the case of
SSsfaUlsi dc proyidsd that COPY Of this order
the Washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star once a week for three sue
GeSsiye 1ISsM M,, geeks before said return day. F.
tpHe Gose AtisIt LETS 5sSt1ee tsss
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
.umbis, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
uEeAL NOTICES.

sd May sg4s fn.s sss";5 cfEa
assss Fl ias Dsisss ssint e. cs
eekRHA ey Action A ~ sss&s g g. ohBHR OF
is to establish the Title P Of the plaintii By
ssnse e n prs. sDa Rna K snq to 5 q
the District Of Columbia in Liber W. +.
SersS sS0 1a Ias Street s UDon
motion mot Of of the plaintiii Y L this slst
a. wroe,. Rebecea Jane Kuhnes, john
James os Wroe HARRIET iSseRn e %noe william
Christina !. Wros, john + Wros, Richard
Robert N. Robertson. Frank Wros. Bessie
H; Wroe, Samuel c. Wroe, Daisy p. Wroe,
M Nina lt,. G Reds RedsraEs; Thomas RsdgEays,
nah =; Blakeney. oeorsiana e. Hail sarah
e. E D9dse l. Mary J, VANCE. Albert g. Downs,
Esther ]. Downs. and the unknown heirs.
deyisees and alienees Of the following
THONGS Austin; 4: Gassaway, J, Gassaway
and Noah L. FeteheId their
the frst Rule Day occurring one month
this order, otherwise the cause shall be
proceeded with as in, case of default;
provided. a copy Of this order be pub.
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star Newspaper, good
lication is Unnecessary. Isl MATTHEW
F. MCGUIRE, Justice. Isl WILLIAM r.
KELLY. (sl P. j. J. NICOLADES, At
tSeaL) True Copy. Test CHARLES
2: STEWART. Clerk, BY EMMA c.
SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk je2,9,l6
Evening star., 1945-06-09

In cooperation NTH OPA,
advertisements under Automo-
biles for Sale must include
make. year. model, body type,
price and statement "Within
OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1945-06-09

CHARLES PATRICK CLARK, Attorney for
Filed June 7, is4S, Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
~, United States for the District Of colum-
Carleton chittie. Anne &. chittie (wifeJ,
Anne r. Chittie unfanD, Ellen c. Chit
tie Infanp for Change of Name;-icIvil
Chittie, Anne G. Chittie (Wife), Anne r.
Chittie InfantJ. Ellen c; chittie dnfantj,
changing their names to John Alan carle-
ton, Anne G. Carleton (Wife). Ellen Carle-
ton InfanU, Anne R. Carleton GnfanO.
ards and haying applied to the CoYrt for an
by Law in such cases, it is. by the Court
this eth day Of June, 1945, ordered that
all persons concerned show cause. If any
there be; on or before the .7th day of July
1945, why the prayers of said complaint
should not be granted: Provided, That a
copy Of this order be published once a
week Tor three consecutive weeks before
Sc, said day in The Evening Star and The
washington Law Reporter. 80 MATTHEW
4. MCGUIRE, Justice. tSealD True Copy.
Test: CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk. BY
EMMA c, SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk
Je9, 1922
Evening star., 1945-06-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 1885 Gao dump; good
tires. Call HI. 1343-W 15s
ARMY SIIRPIIr TRIf1,RS -.-I..I.I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
OUCH!
MY A R M


Good old Omega Oil That should do i'll
That's the stuff to try-rubs right into
the skin. Goes right TO work to relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles. Breaks up
congestion. Nothing better as rub for
fast relief of sore. aching. painful mus
les What difference What a comfort
Omega Oil-only 3St at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Tokyo Admits
Heavy Losses

LONDON, March 20 CUP)-Ar
amazingly frank Japanese broad
cast reported by the BIC said to-
day that whole districts" OF
Tokyo were destroyed totally by
American SuperfortreSSeS a few
nights ago.
The raid OF which the japanese
gave a vivid account apparently
was the 2.3O0-ton inccndiary at
tack by more than 800 B-29s on
March 10.
During the night We thought
the whole Of Tokyo had been re-
duced To ashes" the broadcast
said. THAT night will remain In
the memory OF all those who
witnessed IT,"
The report compared the bomb.
ing of Tokyo with the heaviest
obliteration raids on Germany
and said that more persons were
bombed out than in the heaviest
raids on the Reich
"The man who invented and
carried out the large scale at
tacks on Hamburg i now di-
recting attacks ON Japan from
the MarianaS," the radio said.
The reference apparently was
10 Mai. Gen Curtis Lcmay.
chief of the DIST Bomber Conn
mand. He repeated here in
ToiSyo what he once learned in
Germany"
"Tn a raid on Tokyo a few
nights ago, owing 10 various
unfavorable circumstances, fire
caused by incendiaries swept
away whole districts OF the
japanese capital which burned
Ia the ground" the broadcast
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
O'SeaS Love
Fades Here

The overseas romance OF q
marine sergeant and the Aus
tralian girl he married was termi-
mated today by divorce.
The divorce was granted Sgt.
Charles l.. Cressy, "a. of 3S06
Crane after he testified before
Judge Vincent Brennan that his
wife, Aileen Joy of Victoria, was
denied passage 10 the United
States because she had been con-
Wcted of receiving stolen property.
He had twice sent her money
for the journey but she had used
il 10 purchase a new coat, he said
ne was informed later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Store Owners Held
On Larceny Charges

A man and his wife today
awaited arraignment on larceny
charges after they allegedly stole
$50 worth of merchandise from
two stores 10 sell in their own
dry goods store at 1887 Twelfth.
They were Max Stein. II, and
his wife, Sofia, 68, arrested after
store owner complained that
they had stolen two parasols
from his establishment and six
shirts from an adjoining store.
Stolen goods were found on their
shelves. police said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Clothing
Prices
Frozen

WASHINGTON. March %
(INS)-The OPA paved the way
for its promised 6 TO 7 per cent
rollback of clothing and textile
prices today by freezing retail
prices in 100000 Of the nations
stores.
The action. called BY OPA Ad-
ministrator Bowles one Of the
most important steps in price
control in three years, also froze
the retail prices Of furniture and
house furnishings in anticipation
of price reductions for these
goods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Magician?
Chain Faes Win Divorce
But Source Is Secret

A wife's chsin-smoking today
won a divorce decree for her hus-
band and aroused the curiosity OF
cigaret-hungry court attaches.
Judge Vincent Brennan granted
the divorce 10 John Lehi, 2227
Hibbard. after he testified that
his wife, Elizabeth, smoked one
cigaret right after another
Even the judge couldn't resist
asking:
"Where did she get them ."
Lehi didn't know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Bill LegdIizes Bingo
After Genesee Ban

LANSING, March % -- Rep.
Griffin (Dl of Flint, introduced a
bill today to legalize bineo games
in Michigan, if approved by local
governing bodies.
The Griffin bill was tossed in;o
the hopper two days after Ge1e-
see County Sheriff ThomaS/W
Wolcott ordered a general ban on
hingO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
City Preparing Plots
For Victory Gardens

Anticipating an early garden
season. employees Of the parks and
recreation department today were
diSking nearly 400 acres Of COM
munity garden plots for use by
Detroit residents.
Applications for the 30 by 30
foot plots should be made at the
new victory garden headquarters
OF the parks department AT the
White House. Belle Isle. A fee OF
81 must accompany each appii-
cation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Church Directory
Solicitor Arrested

Mrs Myrtle Bergman Of 20SS
Seward was arrested today on a
charge Of soliciting funds for a
non-eNiSteut church directory
from various merchants.
The complainant against her Is
Walker Wichertman, druggist. OF
1869 w. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Nszis East Front Chief

LONDON. March 20 ms
Col. Gen. Ferdinand Schooner
former head Of an army group
fighting in Silesia. has been ap-
pointed German East Front com
mandcr by Adolf Hitler the Mos
COW radio reports. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Ship Afre; ITO Missing

IQUIQUE. Chile, March 20
(UP)-The Chilean ship Mapocho
caught fire off the Chilean coast
today and most of the l39 persons
aboard were feared lost. Twenty
nine pPrSons were rescued.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25
332ND FIGHTER GROUP
HOME; 73o OFFICERS,
men TO CAMP kILMER

NEW YORK PORT OF EMBAR-
KATION, Oct. % (ANP)-Led by
1t. Col. George S. Roberts, 27, of
Fairmount, W. Va, the all-Negro
332nd Fighter group arrived here
aboard the S. S. Levi Woodbury.,
the war department has announced.
The more than 730 officers and men
departed almost Immediately for
Camp Kilmer, n. J.
Col. Roberts, one of the young
est group commanders in the air
corps, is credited with SO sorties
against enemy installations in the
Mediterranean Theater of Opera
tions while his group as a whole de-
stroyed total of Ill planes in the
air and $50 on the ground. In addi-
ton the 332nd is credited with de-
struction of 81 locomotives while
damaging another SO.
During operations in the same
theater with the 18th Air Force the
group flew escort missions provid-
ing cover for bomber operations
over Italy and Germany and on
their first mission downed five ME-
1895.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25
JUNGLE TOM" BAN LIFTED
OVER PROTESTS OF
NEGRO CITIZENS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 25
(ANP)-The ban against staging
the "Uncle Toms Cabin" play here
was removed by Federal Judge
Charles G. Briggle over protests of
Negro ministers and the local
NAACP chapter.
In granting a temporary injunc-
tion restraining Mayor j. w. Kapp
from banning the show, Judge
Briggle also restrained the mayor
from revoking the license of the
theater where the show will be
staged. Both orders were requested
by representative of the New York
producer, Reed Lawton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25

Mayor Kapp banned the show
here after Negro citizens, ministers
and the local branch of the NAACP
protested that the pre-civil wal
play pictures the Negro as an ir-
responsible person and would in
flame anti-Negro sentiment"
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was banned
and then shown in Bridgeport
Conn.,, and protests similar to the
one Mayor Kapp received went to
the mayors of Freeport and Quincy
Ill. The play may not be banned
in these two cities after Judge
Briggle's action.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25
St. LOUIS NAA(p
PI(kETS OAR Meet; MRS.
.TAlMADGE "ExpLAIh5"

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a (ANP)--ln
an indignant protest, representa-
tives of Civil Rights committee of
the st. Louis NAACP branch, con-
demned the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution for their un-Amer-
lean stand taken in denying the use
of the Constitutional hall in Wash
ington for a concert Oct. 20 by
Hazel Scott, pianist, wife of Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell, 3D., N.Y.
by picketing a meeting held at the
fashionable Coronado hotel here,
where Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge of
Georgia, president of the national
organization was the principal
speaker.
Led by Miss Ruth Matte Wheel
er, secretary of the local civil rights
branch, the group of pickets prom
enaded in front of the main en-
trance of the hotel, carrying printed
banners, protesting discrimination
as practiced by the OAR.
Members of the organization, en-
tering the hotel, gazed appallingly
at the picket line, voicing loud
bursts of comments of surprise.
Reporters questioned Mrs. Tai
madge; but she deftly evaded lead
ing questions. In her address, she
pointed out that Constitution hall
was the private property of the
Daughters of American Revolution,
and its rules were made according
to the general segregation pattern
followed in the nations capital"
OAR" undemocratic;;" Il am a
descendant of Crispus Attucks;"
"D.A.R. opposes Declaration of In
Dependence" Il am a OAR. too;"
were some of the banners carried
by the pickets that commanded at
tention.
Nelson C. Vickrey, recently dis
charged white veteran, who wit
messed the demonstration, said:
"The Negroes and whites fought
side by side and fought for the
same cause; the American demo-
cratic way of life. The barring of
Hazel Scott from appearing in Con-
stitution hall is precisely what we
were fighting against. How does
America intend to remain at peace
with the world if it does not prac-
tice democracy at home?"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25
HALLELUJAH VOCAL
CHORUS

The Hallelujah vocal chorus Of
Dayton will celebrate their seventh
anniversary Sunday, October %,
at the Mckinley Methodist Church,
corner of Fitch and Hawthorne
streets, at pm. Other choral
groups from the city will also par
ticipate. Everyone is invited to at
tend this musical meeting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25
PROGRESSIVE Club Meets

The Original Progressive Club
No. l will have their repast, Thurs
day, November l, at the YWCA
building on West Fifth street, ac-
cording to word received by Mrs. S.
Blackburn, president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-25

THE PALACE PRESENTS
PALACE, "A Guy, a Pal, and a
Gal' plus "Along Came jones'"
The union times., 1945-06-16
..52 Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, $1.OO
The People-The Court of Last Resort
Filling In A Major Gab

President Trumans proposal liberal unemployment benefits during will have to build a fire under Congress right away KgOre similar When through maing the bl there wasn't of help in labor.
 In President Truman's words:
  during the period. Congress established agriculture will be collapse will workers when the cutbacks cancellations ping up? When they laid off while plants tool?
 unemployment provided the which the President said inadequate
  living standards particularly if they have families" 13,OOOOOO wokers-Nay of Federal entitled inadquate benefits under existing laws Under the Presidents proposal they would for the
 What Congress Presidents higher living
 
 It's the first the readiness plan 6OOOO jobs through higher living That's legislation It's an EMERGENCY FOR LABOR
 because be according Krug of the War Production Board.
 This situation is already beginning develop the most heavily industraized states in the Union. Krugs doesn't show for them byprOduct eadog competitions. government leadership ployment and full production.
 President Tunnans initial proposal that direction
The union times., 1945-06-16
AS WE SEE IT

predicted that studies in manufac. turing industries would show a far greater jump in prOductivity-of as much as 70 per cent or more.
 JOE TONE has just conducted John Price, chief of the industrial relations department of the Inter. national Labor Organization, on an inspection tour of New England.
 THE San Francisco conference is a flop, peace is impossible and the United Nations are disunited before the war is over, according to the American press.
 Judging by past performance, when the press almost unanimously defeated Pres. Roosevelt four times, right up to the day the re- turns were in from the people, this means we will have peace for the next million years.
 BUYERS of black market meat are running grave health dangers. medical authorities warn. Most se- rious danger comes from cOntami- nation of meat slaughtered, with out any sanitary precautions. Much black market meat comes from filthy barns or makeshift slaughter houses with virtually no sanitary protection. Three serious diseases may be carried by meat: undulant fever, intestinal worms and tuberculosis. Doctors say that no matter how thoroughly black market meat is cooked, the dan- ger of transmitting tuberculosis, especially to children, is still pres ent.
 HOW did that get in here? in- Quired Circulation Manager A. F.. Martin of the Florence (S. O. Ne,Os when he read the days box on Engagements and Marriages:
 Hoffmeyer-McIver
  announce the engagement of their daughter. Ina Louise, and Knowlton James McIver of Columbia The we'd ding will take place at an early date ''Ye shall receive power ." Acts l 8.
 American men don't mind giv- ing their age, but women do. They bate to be 40. In Japan both sexes are vain. They hate to B-29.-Hec- tor Himself in the San Diego Labor Leader.
 SIGNS of dog days appeared in the weather line on the masthead of the Houston (Tex.) Press, read ing: Partly cloudy; litter change in temperature.
The union times., 1945-06-16
On TheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

ClOture is one of those fancy legislative terms that our politicos use to describe their operations. It helps their vanity to use a juicy twO-bit word, but actually, cloture is simply the rule whereby the Sem ate can turn off the spigOts of de- bate and get down to the serious business of voting on bill.
 The clOture rule, limiting Senate debate, is something we shall hear good deal about in the near fu- kture after the House passes HR 7, Outlawing the poll tax in seven southern states.
 (The House passed the poll tax bill Tuesday by vote of 25l-1O5. -Editor.)
 Nobody should worry overly much about what the House will do with the poll tax bill. Its passage there is assured unless there is violent wave of absenteeism on June 11-12. To stop that, constituents might write their representatives to be on hand vote right.
 But the main difficulty will come in the Senate possibly very late in June, when they get through toying around with 1t i'll committee. It may be longer, but public pressure can bring action.
 Historically, the Senate is not in- clined to shut off its windy speak CTS. It feels that it is the ''most democratic fOrum'' in the world. And some of our Senators who say they would vote to kill the un- democratic poll tax will vote against the cloture rule. They will say they want ''free and open de- bate." By the tactic of filibuster a handful of southern poll taxers in the Senate may be able to keep the majority from voting on it. If the bill does come to a vote, it is al- most sure of passage because it has administration support. That's what the Senators fighting cloture are very much afraid will happen .. SO they'll fight for the right to talk endlessly to an empty Senate.
 It might not be a bad idea to be- gin to work now in the local unions and in the neighborhoods, getting off letters to our two Senators asking support for HR 7, the poll. tax repeal bill and their vote in favor of the cloture rule.
 % The only way the poll tax bill has a chance is to have the cloture rule put into effect There IS no other way.
 Undersecretary of State Joseph R. Grew explained to a group of liberal congressman recently just why or ganized labor was snubbed at the San Francisco conference of the United Nations.
 Interviewed by Reps. John M. Coffee CD. Wash.), Ellis E. Patter- son (D.Cal.), Hugh DeLacy (S.Wash.), and Cleveland M. Bailey (D.W.Va.), Grew said that US. officials were faced with re- quests for observer status from both the IntI. Labor Organization and the World Trade Union Con- fernce.
 ''Tho Soviet Union is not in the lLO, and the AFT. is not in the WTUC," Grew said. So the State Dept. resolved ahe issue by deciding that neither should be given recog- milton.
 When DeLacy pointed out that the LILO. is tripartriate body of govern ment, business and labor, whereas the WTUC is wholly a labor organiza- tion, Asst. Sec. of State Dean Ache son said, Well, in the future per haps, the question can be reopened."