davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Bridges, Out Of Army
Today, Will Rejoin
.Tiqers al Once

Detroit's pennant hopes got a
prescription OF pitching penicillin
yesterday when the Army announced
that Sergt. Tommy Bridges, one
time Tiger ace, today will get his
honorable discharge at Fort George
Meade, Md. The news, on the heels
of New York's twin triumph over
the Mats, boosted Detroit's flag
fever.
Bridges, who won IL and lost 7
games for the Tigers in his last
season before being inducted. said
he will return to the team imme-
diately. He'll be the third ex-serv-
iceman to rejoin the team, follow
ing Pitcher Al Benton and Outfield-
er Hank Greenberg.
Tommy's sudden departure was .
blow to the Cameo nine of the In
dustrial League, which had drafted
him as one of two players it could
add for the city championship series
opening tomorrow on the Ellipse.
Stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo,
two years, Bridges was in Washing
ton only 3la months, serving at the
Office of Strategic Services. Men
at that post paid high tribute to
his modesty and ability yesterday
after hearing of his impending dis
charge. He asked no favors, they
said, while in the Army or in get
ting a discharge and was a typical
G. I. all the way. He never men
toned his big league baseball back
ground and instead of looking for
a ride on the gravy train volun-
teered for night desk job.
Bridges, in an interview several
weeks ago. revealed that his ambi-
tion was to return to the Tigers,
with whom he spent all of his IA
years in the majors, and join the
ranks of that select group of pitchers
who won 200 games or more. He
has 1872 to his credit. He pitched
in three world series, winning four
games and losing l, and now might
be instrumental in literally earn
ing his way into the fourth by boil
stering Detroit's mound staff. His
work here on the sandlots got him
in pretty good shape and Bridges
yesterday said he though he would
be ready to take his regular turn on
the hill in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Fighting Step, 14-to-1 Shot, Sets
MARK to Win American Derby

of purse winnings of s134,Ol5. Mrs.
Murphy and her daughter witnessed
the triumph of their colt today.
Favorites Are Outclassed.
While Fighting Step was making
a runaway Of this, the richest g.
year-old race of the season it
crossed s87,250 and had a net value
of s68, ,960-neither the favored War
Jeep nor Pot o Luck was able to do
much about catching the flying
pace-setter.
War Jeep was off fourth, moved
into second place on the back
stretch, but never could get within
striking distance. Pot O. Luck was
off last and was waiting until the
end to make his run. 1t was much
too late by that time for Fighting
Step not only had missed the track
record by four-flfths of a second.
but he had run the fastest American
Derby, which dates back to 1884.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Nelson Fades to 70, but Holds
4-Stroke Edge on Haas, Hoqon

I tournament comeback, was eight
strokes in arrears when he started
chopping.
Amateur Freddie Haas, jr,, of
New Orleans wasted an opportunity
to gain when he putted for four
and took six on the par-fve 18th,
winding up with 70. This places
Haas and Hogan even at 213, four
swings back of Nelson.
Harold Gug) McSpaden of San
ford, Me, stayed within striking dis
tance by shooting 73 to gain a 54-
hole total of 214.
The wise-cracking little Tony
Penna of Dayton, Ohio, followed at
ZIG after taking a "a. Then came
Sammy Byrd of Detroit and KY Laf-
foon of Chicago, who linked identi-
cal TBS with halfway 143s for 215.
Jimmy Hines of Chicago and Vic
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., each took a
70 to tie at 217. Sammy Snead had
218.
The rallying Hogan and Strana-
han were the only ones able to crack
the 72-par of the 7,500-yard Holston
Hills course. He putted for brides
on Is of the 18 holes and dropped
an eagle in the par-five 18th by
ramming home a 15-footer.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
All Victors' Runs i!
Trip|ed Over by.
|Schoendienst
Bruins OutsIug Enemy,
But Superb Fielding
Kills Their Rallies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Pennant
hopes of the league-leading Cubs
were shaken more than a little bit
today when the onrushing Cardi-
mails, gathering speed in the race
down the National League stretcn,
won the second game of this i'm
portant three-game series, 3 to /, to
shave the Cubs lead to 31a games.
AS yesterday, when they dropped
the first game of the series, the
Cubs outhit their rivals in the pen
nant chase, but superb fielding by
the Cardinals STAYED of every Cub
threat.
1t was booming triple by Fresh
man Al CRedD Schoendienst with
the bases loaded in the second in
ming that accounted for all the st.
Louis runs. Aside from that one
frame, the Cardinals didn't get a
man past first base as Ray Prim
pitched three-hit ball for the first
five innings and Henry Wyse gave
only three in the last four frames.
But that one big show was enough
to send a crowd of 31,67l, in addi-
ton to 929 servicemen, home dis
appointed. 1t came with two out.
Ray Sanders had reached first on
Stan Hacks error. Ken ODea
lifted a fly to center, Emil Verban
singled to right and Marty Marion
purposely was passed to fill the
bases. Then Pitcher Ken Burk-
hardt flied out to center and
Schoendienst came up to drive the
ball into the right-field corner and
clear the bases.
Nicholson Muffs Two Chances.
The Cubs first threat came in the
fourth, when Andy Pafko singled
to center with two out, but Bill Nich-
olson grounded out to first. Again,
In the sixth, Phil Cavarretta and
Pafko both singled, with two out,
and again Nicholson grounded out
to first. In the seventh Faul Gill
lespie singled to open the inning,
but Len Merullo hit into a double-
play.
The one run the Cubs did get
came after two outs in the eighth,
Don Johnson drew a walk to open
the inning and Peanuts Lowrey
singled, johnson stopping at Sec
ond. Then Cavarretta hit into a
double play, Verban to Marion to
Sanders. Pafko got his third hit
OF the game to score johnson, and
Nicholson followed that with dou-
BILE. Dewey Williams, who had sub
stituted for Gillespie, lifted a foul
into right field to end the inning.
Barkhardt Tough in Pinches.
Barkhardt gave the Cubs 10 hits,
but was steady in the pinches, with
the fine fielding behind him pulling
him out of several holes. In the
fifth, when Gillespie opened the in
ming with single, he struck out
Merullo and Pinch-hitter Heinz
Becker. In the ninth he struck out
IPinch-hitter Eddie Sauer. 1t was
his 18th win against seven defeats.
Prim was charged with his sixth
defeat.
The two clubs wind up the three
game series with a single contest
tomorrow, but they still have nine
more meetings scheduled after that.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Baseball equipment will be scarce
until we'll into 1896. Footballs,
basket balls, volley balls and soccer
items will be short Until workers
are trained in this phase of the re-
conversion program. Boxing gloves,
bags, ETC., will be more plentiful
since the services are beginning to
emphasize other sports.
Golfers will have to get along
with reprocessed balls for some
time to come although synethetic
rubber balls will be more plentiful
but not clubs. Fishing articles de-
pend on the speed manufacturers
can reconvert, but hunters can look
forsmore guns and ammunition fol-
fall and winter shooting.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
4, the Associated Press

Es the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
Byron Nelson's torrid golf1ng tools
chilled today and little Ben Hogan
caught fire to set the stage for a
rousing finish tomorrow in the
Knoxville Open Golf Tournament.
After two brilliant subpar rounds
Nelson slipped to 1-over-73 while
his old Texas rival was firing a siz-
zling SO to pull within four strokes
OF the professional golf king.
Nelson had three-quarter total
Of 209, having autographed rounds
of 81 and SO previously.
Hogan was the only challenger
able to bite deeply into the Toledo
shotmaster's advantage and the lit
tie lieutenant, who is making his
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Would Bar Germany, Italy
From 1948 Olympic Meet
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Avery Brun-
dage, president of the American
Olympic Committee and vice presi-
dent of the international commit
tee, said tonight he does not favor
German and Italian participation in
the 1945 Olympic games.
can exact report of my remarks
was carried in news service ac-
counts" Brundage told the Asso-
ciated Press Public statements by
(some) United States radio and
newspaper commentators that
favor German and Italian entry in
the games are incorrect"
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Sports Equipment for Civilians
Is Delayed by Needs in Pacific

Sportsmen will see no appreciable
increase in equipment before next
spring at earliest, the War Produc.
ton Board indicated yesterday be-
cause the armed services will con-
tinue to take most athletic goods
since the men now have more time
for recreation.
Speaking over the radio yesterday
Col. Emery E. lSwede) Larsen, for
mer Navy football coach and head
of the special services branch o1
the Marine Corps, said the Marines
expect to spend many thousands oi
dollars in the next 20 months fol
sports equipment in the Pacific
The Army and Navy also are ex.
pected to earmark substantial sum,
for the same purpose.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Ann Curtis Leads Swim
Relay Team to Victory

BY The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25-Crystal
Plunge team of San Francisco
moved into a commanding lead in
the national AAU womens outdoor
swimming championships by win
ming the 800-meter relay.
Sparked by a great anchor lap by
Ann Curtis, who overcame a 10
yard deficit, San Francisco club won
by yard from Riviera club, In
dianapolis, in 10:44.5.
The relay result gave Crystal
Plunge 81 points to the defending
champion Riviera's IL.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Shirley Fry, jean Doyle
Reach Girls Net Final

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Shir-
ley Fry, defending champion from
Akron, Ohio. and Jean Doyle, San
Diego, Calf, reached the final
round of the 28th annual National
Girls Lawn Tennis championship
today at Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Miss Fry, seeded first. eliminated
Philadelphia's Sylvia Knowles, g
0, 60. Miss Doyle, seeded second,
defeated Nancy Chaffee, Ventura,
Calif., Ga. 8-6.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

working ball club, as hardworking any club I've
ever seen" said Aloysius (Wish) Egan "A ball club
that works like Washington does and that takes
every game seriously is the hardest kind of club to
beat. The Tigers have known this from the first
time Washington played in Detroit this season, and
all the other clubs know it now.
That coming from Egan for years head of the
Tigers scouting corps and recognized as one of the
more competent observers in the game, is generous
praise indeed.
Il liked your ball club when it played the Tigers
to an even break in Detroit in four games in May
Egan went on. "It showed me then it had posi-
bidtes, But when you came back to Detroit in June
and used an off day before the series began for
two hours of earnest practice at Briggs Stadium,
like it more, much more.
1T was then that I warned Steve O'Neill and
that Washington was the club they must beat to
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Ken Strong Will Coach
Merchant Marine Backs

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Aug Is (P1
Ken Strong, former New York U
football star, has been signed as
backf1eld coach of the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy grid squad
Strong will continue playing with
the New York Giants while assisting
Head Coach Earl Brown here.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Jakucki HurIs Browns
TO 6-2in Over Chisox

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25 Up. The
| Browns downed the White Sox,
to 2, tonight for their second con-
secutive victory over the Chicagoans
and advanced to within six and one
half games behind the pace-setting
Tigers. Sig Jakucki pitched his 18th
victory of the season.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Totals "a 1918 Totals 35 271I
Ran for GILLESPIE in seventh
Batted for Prim in fifth
Batted for Wyse in ninth
st. Louis --- 03O 600 nOn-3
Chicago -------------- 900 600 010-1
Runs-Sanders, verban, Marion. john
son. Errors-Verban. Hack Runs batted
in-Schoendienst 90, Pafko Two-base
hit-Nicholson. Three-base hits-Schoen-
dienst, Pafko. Sacrifice-Prim. Doubls
plays-Marion to Verban to Sanders, Yer
ban to Marion to Sanders. Left on bases
st: Louis. 8; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls
wyse, /. Struck out-By Burkhardt. ::
by Prim, l.. Hits-Of Prim, 3 in in
nings: of Wyse. in innings. Losing
Pitcher-Prim
Evening star., 1945-08-26

IUIHIS '1f . II Il lUIdIS DO JV z lV
Batted for Grove in 9th inning.
Chicago " 100 900 0O1-2
st. Louis is------- 200 2ll 00x-6
Runs-Moses. Hockett, Gutteridee. Pin
ney, Byrnes, Moore. LaabS, Christman.
Errors-Schalk. Baker. Farrell. Gutteridse
Runs batted in-Dickshot, Byrnes t2),
Mancuso, Christman, Hockett. Two-base
hits-Moses. Finney. Three-base hit
Finney. Home run-Hockett, Double
play-Gutteridge to Stephens to Finney.
Left on bases-Chicago, s; st. Louis, 9.
Bases on balls-Of Grove, 3: off Jakucki,
3. Struck out-By Grove, .; by Jakucki,
I; Wild pitch-Grove: Umpires-Messrs,
Attendance-S. S34 lpaidl.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
that Washington the the
And Egan added Il still think that's the case"
Display Spirit in Practice on OFF Day

That practice which referred
had reached Detroit with two their hands
scheduled in the championship
last seven and looked plenty
that deness would take the edge off his charges Bueg
mission of the Detroit business Briggs
Stadium field for drill the day before the
to
practice 60 through under
the circumstances Egan said Buege
the field of them
everything the practice that could
the catchers and pitchers busy all time.
What particularly impressed the
pitchers Those who weren't pitching batters oued
saggng flies when they shggng flies
plenty of running.
That's what pitchers
how fine pitcher how
show he's better than his legs They
run to stay at top form.
Washington pitchers got running they needed
that day.
He and Others Giving Pilot BIuege Credit
Then from the ball club
the who has pod that
expected better this the thick the
Its difficult to the hustle spirit
Washington club showing"
That's opinion opinion plenty game
THE club typical of its pointed
than
Washington infed polished
hustng player minute he the field And with ALL
Os was a cose-mouhed player. But he full of fire.
Buege happened
lot
ngton didn't have the class the Detroit pointed
Mechanically, full of there always
three players the lineup altogether unreliable
ngton had good pitchers but not enough.
Bluege
whether Washington Buge praise
him."
Evening star., 1945-08-26

bHGtcu HIIUSFVICII StVeHCH.
Batted for ZLber in tenth.
Washington 600 900 100 o.
New York 900 900 800 Ii
Runs--Kreevich, Kuhel Binks, Layne,
Etten {2), Robinson, Crosetti, Grimes
Error-Myatt. Runs batted in-Layne,
Grimes, Stirnweiss, Kuhel. Binks (2),
Etten Robinson, Martin. Two-base hits
--Myatt, Kuhel, Keller Home runs
Layne, Binks, Etten. Robinson. Stolen
hase-Evans. Sacrifices-Metheny, Rob-
inSon, Drescher. Double play-Crosetti
to Stirnweiis to Etten. Left on bases
Washington. 8; New York, IA. Bases on
Ralls-On NiEgeling, 5; OF Bonham. l: Oh
BY Bonham, /: by Pieretti, 8; BY Nisgeling
z; BY zuber. Hits--on Bonham, 9 IN
inningS on zubsr, In 2h innings;
rettt,, In l2A innings Winning pitcher
|1zuber Losing pdtcher-Pterettt. Um.
Tims-2:S5. Attsndsnes-a0.izl ipaid)
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Two to the Chin

Runs--Lewis, Kimble, Stirnweiss. Mar
tin, Robinson, Derry. Runs batted in
tsS Twobase hiesWKeiler .eh eagy Iayne Maorn Home
runs-Lewis, Derry. Martin. Sacrifices
Leonard. Kreevich. Left on bases-,Ws sh-
on Bevens,. L; of Pieretti /. Struck out
By Leonard, 4; by Bevens, 2: by Pieretti,
l.. Hits-Off Bevens. in = innings
in rs innings; off Pieretti, o in u inning.
Wild pitch--Bevens. Winning pitcher
Bevens: Losing pitcher-Leonard. Umpires
-1.46
Evening star., 1945-08-26
sunday $ar 8Por Flag Hopes Joted Cards. 81 Win Cuts Edge
Win, Lose or Draw
-, =, Star stan Correspondent.
Mats Highly Praised by Equn, Tiqer Scout
By JOHN B. KELLER

NEW YORK Aug 25-Wahingtons hot pennant-chasng
got their first compliment today and paid member of
saH the ball
them cooled off quicklyhe leagueleading Detroit
THE Washington
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Totals Al 11x29 II Totals 81 10 80 13
TWO out wneu winning run scored.
Batted for Mflosevich in seventh.
Batted for Z,ber in tenth
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Totals "a s "a Il Totals 36 10 - 10
Evening star., 1945-08-26

(See MATS, Page A.l7.)
Evening star., 1945-01-07

s
y!
Evening star., 1945-01-07

|7f A
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
May Call
Lewis

A resolution to call in John l..
Lewis TO reorganize the UAW-
CIO today was being considered
for adoption by rebel forces in
the auto workers union.
The motion to draw up the reso-
luton met with unqualified APP
proval of 35 disgruntled UAW-
CIO members last night at a
meeting in the auditorium of the
Highland Park YMCA. The meet
ing was attended by persons from
five locals.
'sELLOUT' CHARGED
The rebels charged that inter-
national union officers had sold
them out
The next meeting will be held
in the Northern High School audi
torium at an undetermined date.
Leader Of the group is Charles
K. Lawson. former committeeman
of Local 400, Ford Highland Park
plant.
John J. Carney. president Of
Local 400, attended the meeting
to refute charges by the rank and
file members.
PLAN TABLED
The motion 10 call upon John L.
Lewis for help was adopted but,
on recommendation of NJ J. Cava-
nagh OF Local 235, il was tabled
until the next meeting.
Cavanagh attacked the check
off system and asked its elimi.
nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Chinese Batter
Air Base Cities

CHUNGKING. July II UNS)
Chinese forces battled today in
side the Kiangsi province city of
KanhSien and toward the out
skirts of the kwangsi provincial
capital Of Kweilin TO the south
west. Both cities are former
American air bases.
At The same time. Chinese war
minister Gen. Chen Cheng an
nounced that Chinese and Allied
commanders were studying plans
for an all-out offensive.
QeneraliSsimo ChiangS COL
umns broke into Kanhsien after
capturing Tangkiang and Feng-
kang TO the west. In the coastal
areas. Chinese troops recaptured
Tinpak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
.Aussies Capture
.Borneo Village

MANILA. July Il GNS)--Vet-
eran Australian troops famed out
today on Borneo's east coast.
pressing forward as far as 20
miles from Balikpapan
Collapse Of Japanese resistance
east of Manggar led to capture Of
the village OF BangSal by AUS
tralian Seventh Division troops.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
spearheads OF he Australian
forces were 20 miles from Ballk-
papan on the coastal highway and
were continuing their drive.
In the northwestern sector OF
the big island, units Of the Aus
tralian Ninth Division moved
steadily northward along the Jes-
selton railway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
J Who Killed
POW Hanged

FT. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.
July Ia UNS)-Two more Ger.
man prisoners of war were hanged
early today at the u. s. discipli.
nary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth, bringing 10 seven the num-
ber OF NaZis executed since Tues
day for the murder Of fellow pris-
oners.
Executed today were Underoffi-
zier Erich Gauss. 81. and .Soldat
Rudolf Straub, 80.
They had been found guilty oi
numbering Horst Guenther, an
other prisoner. April ), 1914. at a
POW work camp IN Aiken, S. C.
Stfaub was first 10 die on the
gallows. He was a private. The
trap was sprung at 1907 a. m.
DIES % MINUTES LATER
Twenty-three minutes later
Gauss. whose rank was compa-
rable 10 that of an American SER
geant. dropped TO his death.
The prisoners were hanged on
the same gallows on which five
other NaZis died early Tuesday for
the murder Of Johannes Kunze al
Tonkawa, Okla Both of the mur-
der victims were anti-NaziS.
The two men died protesting
their innocence Of any crime. al
though both admitted completely
in Guenther's death.
DENIES GUILT
Asked if he had a last state.
ment, Gauss requested permission
TO ask a question. When this was
denied. he said;
Il can say no more than that
great injustice is being done.
l committed no murder. have
nothing more to say"
Straub did not deny his part ir
the Staying but announced firmly
that Il stand here not guilty"
Testimony at the court-martia
indicated that Guenther wa,
StrangIed with a rope by Straut
on given signal following al
argument in Straub's tent in tht
Aiken compound. Gauss, who &C
cused Guenther of being a traitor
and several other prisoners wert
! present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
N1OtOriSt
Slugged

Police today sought an angry
motorist who dragged another
driver from his car at a red light
stop at Forest and F.. Grand Blvd
at ! a. m, beating him and then
leaving the scene.
A bystander helped the victim,
George c. Nitz, "a, of 1872 Hen
drie, into his auto. Dazed, Nitz
drove off five blocks, but at Kirby
rammed into parked car, jumped
2 curb. curved into a-iawn and
then CareeneG back into another
parked car.
Witnesses gave police the Ii.
CenSe number Of the attacker's
car. Nitz refused medical aid at
Receiving Hospital and was re-
leased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Slaughter Ban
Ends in Detroit
Continued from Page onel

villains could expect slightly
more" beef and lamb as result.
He formally authorized nonfed-
orally inspected slaughtererS 10
kill animals for shipment across
state lines. This order. effective
July 10. is expected 10 provide
fairer distribution of the meat for
civilians, relieving some of the
most acute shortages.
The new moves are expected to
give civilians the full amount of
meat provided in ALLEGATIONS for
July. August and September
enough 10 allow them to eat meat
at an annual rate Of lis pounds
per person.
To install unlimited slaughter
ing in Detroit by early next week
Gale Armstrong, a cattle special
ist on Anderson's staff, will fly
here Monday for conference
with the Detroit food emergency
committee and city officials.
II is expected that slaughtering
under the new order will begin
not later than Tuesday.
Armstrong will meet members
OF the food committee. including
Lynes d. Boomer. Mayor JeffrieS,
Michigan Commissioner of Agrf-
culture Charles Figy and Detroit
Health Commissioner Dr. Bruce
Douglass in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel at s p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

United States assumed jurisdic-
ton over the tribe. but the white
mans law had been flouted and
Navajo women welcomed plural
marriages because they could
share their work.
The Subterfuge was to have one
wife and numerous "nieces anc
"wifeS sisters
In the past. medicine men lee
revoltS against d mans having
only one wife.
Then many Navajo braves wen
off TO war, and chaos reigned or
the reservation, with the govern
ment finding it difficult to figur,
out which wife should get military
service allotmentS and who coulC
be termed a Navajo serviceman
dependent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Life Presefyer Theft
Nets Youth 90 DAYS

Recorders Judge John p Seal
len gave Arthur FarriS, Is, 80
days in the House of Correction
today for theft of a life preServer
from the Detroit riverfront at the
foot of w. Grand Blvd July 8.
FarriS was wearing the big ring
around his neck when police ar
rested him. Already under bond
in cases involving auto theft and
breaking and entering. he told
them he stole ii lust for a Joke. ="
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Rdddr Installations
OF Japs Blasted

LONDON, July II CUP)-Japa.
nese radar installations in tho
Micobar Islands lay in ashes to-
day and many ships caught in the
harbor were damaged heavily by
ships and carrier aircraft Of the
British East Indies feet which
bombarded the islands, in the In
dian Ocean north OF Sumatra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVE
MENT

This outstanding achieve
ment is direct reflection Of the
enthusiasm and the unremit-
ting work of the sales forces
throughout the state, drawn
from the ranks Of business, in
dustry. finance, and the profess
sions. Corporations, churches,
clubs, unions, credit unions,
and units Of government united
toput the Corpora tions" quota
over the top. And more indi-
Nidusls than ever before bought
the issues "other than E,"which
vas one of the important OBJ
jectives of the drive.