davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15
UNRRA
Continued From First Page. }


responsibilities in Yugoslavia,' the
report said.
From time to time" the state
ment added, "UNRRA regional di-
rectors reported vehicles thought to
have been of UNRRA origin had
been seen in military use. Such re-
ports had been brought to the notice
of the government as they arose
and explanations were requested.
There have been admitted delays in
the required information being re-
ceived, but the ground for specific
allegations has not been established" :"
The instances referred to, the
statement said, involved less than
200 vehicles of total of more than
$4,000 delivered for relief purposes.
The statement noted that many
thousands of vehicles of similar type
previously had been supplied to the
Yugoslav army by lease lend and
through transfer from Allied armies.
The supplies in general "undoubt-
edly have saved millions of lives" :"
the statement said.
The commission consisted of Col.
A. G. Katzin of Capetown, South
Africa, who is deputy chief execu-
tive officer at UNRRA headquarters
in Washington; C. Hart Schaaf,
Fort Wayne, Ind. assistant deputy
director-general of supply for the
European regional Office and a
former faculty member at the Col
lege of William and Mary, and M. J..
Burnay, French government privy
counsellor.
The survey included conferences
with Marshal Tito, diplomatic rep
resentative of the governments con-
cerned with the UNRRA and with
divisional regional directors of the
Yugoslav UNRRA Mission.
The members of the commission
Evening star., 1946-10-15
kuernberq
Continued From First Page }

representing the United States,
Britain, Russia and France who
were chosen by lot to be eyewitnesses
to the executions were taken into
a private conference with several
officers.
Unoficial reports circulated that
the hangings would start at 1901
a m. in the Nuremberg Prison yard.
8 Newsmen in Conference.
During the day Is letters arrived
for Goering. Guards said Is were
crank" messages, q type OF letter
withheld from the prisoners.
Keitel asked his guards to give
him a short notice before he walks
to the gallows so he could straight
en- up the cell and leave 1t neat. "
The field marshal has had the neat
est cell OF all the war criminals
throughout his confinement.
All the condemned men except
Goering took the regular 10-to-20-
minute exercise walks, niAflacied 10
prison guards, in the marrow cor
ridor along the cell block.
Goering, one the second ranking
German, slumped back In his cell
and was alone throughout the. day
except for his watchful guard. He
fatty refused the exercise period.
Reports that the hangings will
begin at one minute past midnight
tonight were given eredence by an
American officer, a Russian colonel
and several prison employees.
There has been no Information
given out concerning the arrange
ments for the hangings. but II they
are to be completed within three
hours this probably. will mean that
more than one seaffold and more
than one hangman will be en-
ployed.
Briefing onicers told correspond
ents at the regular morning news
conference that they had been for
hidden to answer any questions
concerning the time of the execu-
ton or the details of any arrange
ments for burial.
The only information they would
disclose concerned the reactions of
tie convicted men.
With their last hours of life
swiftly running out, 10 of the con-
demned men-their last appeals hav-
ing been denied-turned to religion
today for solace.
Only Rosenberg refused to see a
chaplain or study the Bible. All the
others talked at length about their
faith in God. Kaltenbrunner re-
ceiyed communion this morning and
the others were expected to receive
1t later. in the day.
Goering Scorns Death.
Goering told prison doctors he hac
no fear OF death and said he in
tended to try and show dignity until
the very last moment. Jodl, one Of
five Catholics in the group, said Ii
was fundamental that every religion
must be based on love.
Frank talked at length about a
visit he made to Rome with Hitler
and Rudolf Hess and OF how he
tried in vain to get Hitler and Hess
to visit st. Peters. Seyss-Inquart
was said to be very serious and
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Power
1continued From First Page

1t was legal, asserting that Mr.
Mueller had refused to call the meet
ing although 305 members petitionec
for 1t.
At an official union meeting on
September 81, membership meet
ing called by Mr.. Mueller rejected
arbitration by vote Of 1904 to 1928
Both the streetcars and buses re-
sumed limited service yesterday
They had been tied up because oper-
ators refused to cross power union
picket lines.
Voting on the picket lineissue for
the third time, the streetcar and
but men yesterday balloted over
whelningly In favor Of ignoring the
picket lines and returning to work.
The Pittsburgh Motor Coach Co.
put about so buses back In opera
ton.
The strikers demand 20 per cent
raise, which would increase their
average base rate from $l.18 to $l.41
an hour.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Victim Overtokes Pickpocket,
Retnieves Wallet, Fluttens Him

James M. Smith, 40, of Knoxville,
Tenn, told police he allowed man
to pick his pocket this morning, then
pursued the thief and knocked him
out after recovering his wallet.
Mr.. Smith said he was waiting II,
the Greyhound bus terminal at New
York avenue and Twelfth street NV
at about 8 am, intending to take a
bus back to Knoxville.
While he was dozing, he related,
he felt q man reach into his pocket
and remove the wallet, which con-
tanned only personal papers. He
feigned sleep until the robbery was
completed. he said, then chased the
pickpocket out OF the terminal.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
LOOK OUT FOR
.IN.vv0Rvls
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Recent medical reports reveal that m
amazing number Of children land grown
ups tool may be victims Of Pin-Worms--
often without suspectine Whist u wrong !
And thssa pagts, living inside the human
body, can canse real distress.
So weteh out for the warning signs that
may mean pin-Wofms-espeei the
axgravafinR reetal itch. Get JAYNes9 p.W
and follow til directions.
P.W b the Pin.Worn treatment deveI-'
Son, after years of patient research. The
small. <asy-to-take e.sH tablets act h .
special way to reaa6ve Pin-Worme.
Ask ye1r drusgists pssN Tor 'pin-s sltsrnst
Evening star., 1946-10-15

After catching the other man on
Eleventh street, half a block away.
he grabbed him by the necktie and
forced him to give UP the wallet, he
said. When the man attempted to
escape. he added he knocked him to
the ground.
A scout car arrived on the scene
TO investigate the incident. MIR.
Smith was taken to the police sta
ton for questioning by Detective
Sergts. August Hellwig and Carl
Hayden. The other man, 80. ma
tive of Rockingham. N. c.. was re-.
moved to Emergency Hospital
Authorities said he would be trans
ferred to Gallinger Hospital for
head injuries.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Held Up at Police Station

BALTIMORE, Oct. is Walter
Ginneman, 56, Dashed in a window
of the southwestern District police
station early today with his heavy
cane but two gunmen, who held him
up In front OF the station house
and shot him in the leg. got away. I.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

tinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
The m e d a ],
the org N liza :
tion's h ! 8 h e $ I
award, was be-
slowed Saturday
night at a din
ner at the Hotel
.240O. Gen, Omar
N. Bradley, Vet
erans' Admins
trator, who was
pres S e n t, also
holds the organ
ization's medal,
presented him
Evening star., 1946-10-15
expect to return Immediately to, the
United States to report all their
findings in detail to La Guardia.

Fiorello H. La Guardia. UNRRA
director general, announced October
he had sent mission to Belgrade
to investigate charges relief sup
plies were being diverted by Yugo-
slavia to military uses.
Four UNRRA workers just back
from that country had alleged Mar
silal Tito was using mules and
trucks with III. S. A." markings to
move troops and supplies to the
Trieste area.
Mr.. La Guardia said the United
States Army had presented some
mules to the Yusoslav Army some
months ago, after which UNRRA
sent other mules for relief and re-
Mobilization work. He added that
the Yugoslavs did some mule swap
ping among themselves.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson also placed the United
States on record as favoring an
UNRRA investigation of the charges
that relief supplies were being di-
verted to the Yugoslav Army.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Judd Given Highest Award
OF Leqion s Honor Guard

Gail T. Judd, for three successive
years captain Of the American
Legion,s National Guard Of Honor,
has been presented the guards Dis
Evening star., 1946-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

ALIAS SUMMONS
In Che District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State of Montana. I'm and
for the County OF Cascade.
Frank Akchison, Plaintiff, VS.. Cascade
County, q municipal corporation. Thos.
Couch, also known as Thomas Couch, and
Gwendolyn NJ Couch, his wife; all un-
known heirs and devisees of j. H. Vivian,
deceased; all unknown heirs and devtsees
Of Clara 3. Vivian. deceased; all unknown
heirs and devisees of w. A. Taylor, de-
ceased; ali unknown heirs and devisees Of
Mary Doe Taylor, deceased; all unknown
owners; and all other persons unknown
claiming or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property de-
scribed IN the Complaint or any thereof.
adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoste or accrued, De
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND TO
ALL OTHER PER SONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint IN this action which is filed
IN the office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy Of which Is herewith served upon
you, and TO file your Answer and serve
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty COO days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and In case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
nnanded in the Complaint This action is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to the following described land situated in
Cascade County, Montana, and described as
follows:
Lots numbered from One (1) to Ten
(10), both inclusive, In Block num-
bered One (1) Finley's Supplement 10
Prospect Park, an Addition to Great
Falls, Montana, Cascade County
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 21st day Of March. 1a46.
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
COURT SEAL) Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk
r. x. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff
305-306 First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication March %, 1916.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County OF Cascade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JENNIE ROwLES, likewise known as
Jennie M. Rowles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, LEE NJ FORD, the Admin
istrator Of the estate Of Jennie RowIes,
deceased, win sell at public suction, 70 the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said District Court, on
Monday, the LIST day OF April, 1946, at the
hour OF 300 o'clock In the afternoon, at
1928 Seventh Avenue South, Great Falls,
Montana, all the right, title. interest and
and all the right, title, interest and estate
which the estate OF said deceased may
have acquired of, In and to those certain
and being in the city Of Great Falls, Coun-
~ of Cascade, and State of Montana, par
hcularly described as follows, to-wit:
:, The East Hall Of Lot Nine, Block Seven
Great Falls Townsite, Cascade County,
Montana, together with all the buildings
structures and improvements situate there
on.
Lot Ten, Block twenty-five. West Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
and also the following described personal
furniture and furnishings consisting of
chairs, tables, davenport, gas range, gas
heater and other miscellaneous items Of
furniture located In that certain dwelling
house designated as No. 1923 Seventh Ave
nue. South. Great Falls, Montana.
Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash law
full money of the United States, ten per
cent of the purchase money 20 be paid on
the day of sale and the balance on con-
firmatfon of sale by said District Court.
Dated March is, 1916.
LEE NJ FORD,
Administrator of the Estate
Of Jennie RowIea, Deceased.
Date of first publication March 73, 1915.
TX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
OIL WELL COMPETITIONS
INCREASE I'M DECEMBER

on well compilations in the entire
nation numbered $50 in December,
or TIA more than in November and
go more than in December, 1914
The 1945 total of 14,2S3 was 10 per
cent above 1914 and At percent
above 1913, the least active war
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
LEASES
OPMRAToRs INTENTION

OPERATORS ATTENTION
THERE Ia available an undrilled leo-acre
tract adjacent 70 Kelvin, with production
on al sides. Can be had reasonably, part
cash and part out Of production. provid-
ing regular drilling program Is carries
out Or can be had for cash. reasonable
with proviso for one well alone. Also
have other acreage in this field IN good
areas, reasonable. In replying please
state whether you are able 10 guaranteed
drilling. Box 742, co Montana on Jour
nal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
Hunt Oil


east, in township IA north, ranges
IS to 80 east, inclusive, and In
township Is north, ranges SO, 81
and SO east.
Balance Of the Hunt acreage Is
east of Freedom dome, In township
10 north, ranges 80, 40 and Al east,
and TN IS north, Al east. One isolated
lease Is In Is north, AZ east, about
rs miles due east of Jordan, county
seat of Garfield county. All of the
acreage is east of southeast of Cat
Creek field.
Acreage taken by Huber Corpora
ton on Bowdoin dome is under
stood to have consisted principally
of federal leases.
Hunt OH Company also repeatedly
took about 5000 acres on Bowdoin
during the week, with an additional
1000 acres taken by Carter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
RRLRAsR az on avn GAs LEAsE

RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASE
Talbot B. Kyle TO P. A. Lerum, NV.
Sc NV, sw, sw Sc, 11-37-2w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
C. e. Briggs to T. H. Elliston, u interest
in NV NV, t9-35-2w, n ne, 24-35-3w.
Rim Rock Producing Co., TO Cut Bank
AGREEMENT
Refining Co, leases covering the sw, 6-95-
3w; sc, 12-354w; s ne, e NV, ne NV, Is,
n ne, ne NV, 19-35-3w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE AGREEMENT
Gordon Christian TO l.. c. Stevenson,
mobiles and extends oil and gas lease
recorded in book Is, pages 475, 4s1 and
rye Be.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

FOR SALE CHEAP: Keystone No. s porta-
Bile drilling machine complete Steam
boiler, engine, belt and tools. Frary a.
Burungame, Inc. Real Estate Loans and
Insurance, Great Falls, Montana 3-le-a
ONE No. 2 National Drilling Machine com
plete with all tools; cylinder Climax
engine. w. d. Biakesley, Box 365. Kelvin,
Montana. 3-ed
AVAILABLE: Power rotary for Montana
contracts. Box 210, Montana on a Min
ing Journal I-26-tf
On the index basis of 100 for 1928.
the so-called normal" year, oper-
ating costs of American automobiles
had declined to so, or half, by 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
EQUIPMENT

CORE DRILLS for sale. 6ullivan's 160o-ft.
capacity. One steam unit, one belt driven
unit Good condition, only slightly used.
Fer good used well drfll machines, tools,
equipment, write s. w. Pressey, Pueblo,
Colo. 3-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
OPPORTUNITIES 4


Mining Districts this column
Enclose cash with order insure publication
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
DEATHS

a.G1s.a- J. --.a.@I.-L-l!..4&,-.--.
OIyC Henrietta Thlao. 2I22 Alameda 35
AbSual Kennedy 1892 Webb. u.
Giuseppe Ncnumlgna 271O Madison. SO.
kosala Venumigla, 53ee Cadillac. o..
Luke BROOKS s22 Ersklne. 3S.
Frances NJ BecS 1901 Waverly. 50.
Martha Schram. 1884 24th, 43.
William Valentine Blouse, 22li virgini'
Joseph Rempala, l35o2 Hasse, SIS.
Ertmsn J. kessler, 9044 Burnette, 65.
Clara johnson. 231l W. Grand Blvd, 56.
Laura MarXhausen, Seward Hotel, 6s.
Edwin S. sheriff. 74ls Dexter, 81.
Nellie Hammock. 2O2l4 RoselawA 50.
Eurenih Roslnski, 47l4 Helen ssh
szymOn PietowSki, 34O6 Frederick, 20.
Charles r. Winston, ola Adelaide, Ga.
Joseph Walton, 2O16o Wisconsin. 81
Mona Jackson James 1897 Z. Fort. 50
Iohn c Sheridan 1926 Lawton, 69.
Gust Llnderen. 2414 Grant 81.
Franz Blasenbauef, 5T66 MeldIum ~
Alice Metcalf 1871 Whitcomb, 81
Flla A. Mefreu 1928 Ash 81.
William Ludwick Reese Gao abbott GO
Elizabeth Bartlett, 9l96 Longworth. 60.
ElWin James Corbin. 5g26 Fischer 40
Amy Augusta Duke. 1887 Pcnrod. 7s
Joseph r Looiens. 1890. Maiden es.
Andrew Young. $50 r Elizabeth. 90
Martin Pope. 6l5 5. Thirteenth. saginaw
ciSfcace s, : Miller. s267 W Grand. SIS
EeTsrd p Steiner 92s5 Agnes, so.
Mafs2Tei MAJ fs Gqin5 i3ee sutfF4Hgt sPLggft 60
sarah Thompson, 1928 Merrick. -
Caroline Defeke 56i4 Montclair. f3s
Claude Shepard l645 Baglcy, 40.
William Imhoff 233AO Fcnkell, 81
Ralph Edward Dedrich. 5000 MARYLAND. ~.
Emma Brucks 2924 H1tlbut Is "a
William R0urkc 1867 Connolly, rs
Helen Gertrude cuchra, $50 Kirkwood 40.
lacy SCbnenfeld 32S5 BurlinPame. so
Virgie Orton GAS Iroquois So,
Mae CrcFor Clayton WikuSs, 1243 Clynn
Fannie simon lg41l Wisconsin. 20.
Pearl : Nesbitt. 1924 Coningwood -.
stephen = Collins 1920 CADILLAC, e3.
Eugene stein. 3076 Beividere. S3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
BIRTHS


Elizabeth Scott. 1s42 ST joseph.
Fragalins Andoline SIS w Grand Blyd.
Nathalee Edwards 2o7e7 Eyerton, Ferndale.
Catherine Palamar. 1866 Edsel
Doro,hv searram.. 1882 haywood
Mary Nagy, 7742 Pershing
Shirley Binge. 1892 Elmwood
Paula Croes, 1919 Evanston.
Genevieve Mol. 2941 Myrtle
Anna Badger, -523 -kitchentt
Elizabeth Milestan. l463s seymour
Lena LicaVOn 24o9 Concord.
irene MAlicke si20 MOntlieu
lane Kolberg, 1880 6. Morrow Circle. Dear
born.
Florence Pechctte, 5f52 hetiis'
Julia Rieniek, 3l34 Military.
Dorothy Kaltz, 5Oo1 Hocomb.
Fmily George 26l2 Springweus
Alberta Rossman. 4s0 Kings. Nyandotte'
Frma Huber. 4s02 Cooper
GaTaidipe Davis 26S ALFRED -
Freddie Hir, 222 Buena Vista Hlghisho fk
Eula Cole. 6Sl Glover
Mae Gracey. 1875 Perry,
Laura Lynch. 2235 Ash.
Rosemary Long. 1918 TrumbuU
dorothy Bullard, 3177 Third
Helen Roach, l240 Rademacher
Rose Marie Robinson. $3.50 CEDAR lslsna'
Martina Crates. ess Lawrence
Mary Dillon. 65l Putnam
Dorothy Kridelbauph. 3T4s HOgarh.
Jeanette Tyson 1905 Mt. Elliott.
{ lillian Murray 57O2 Williamson. Dearborn
Fiizrset4- -RepSieeel.- 1876. Keystone.
! Catherine Ulmer. 2s3 Z, Canheio'
Clara Rutherford Gaze Hartford.
/ Fannie Thomas. 1852 W Forest.
/ pTbecca Grimes 25il Riopelle
! Carthies Williams SOl7 Oakland
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
births Marriages . Deaths

Bruce 7. Byerle, %; Frances Clark, 20.
Louis FL Belle. a. Loretta CIV NalkeF, II
fift-t-fr-- Aiiet,-i e-Pett+eia E-Ge+Tai aiig-iS
Arthur Quick 80. Agnes Steklacic, SO.
Roland Il. Mckee, %. Elizabeth J. STRAIT
ton, %.
Harold r. Frye. 81 Isadean Palmer, 26.
John Bylund "a Delphine +. Golat, 23.
Alan r. Frye, l9; Lois L. Turner, ls
John Coleman, 81; GeOrgeann Gray, %.
Vernon Green, 3D. Leola F. Green, 3S.
Andrew NJ Mclean, 25; Betty ], Pollitt, %
joseph r. Mcmahon, "a; Virginia NJ Nor
Peter II Ceanga. 81: Margaret Z. Byers, IS.
owen c Jones. "a Anne NJ Kolody, 80
Michael b Benson. "a. Virginia M Phelps. 25.
Zigmuad J. skupsh Jr-. IS. Marian u.
Franklin r. Davis. So Alice E Moore, AZ.
Merrill r Walls 80. Kathryn j. Koich. 20.
Roland w. Kluth, 25. Ruth M sattet-
meier 30
Sol sherman. 81 Dorothy Guss, %.
James C. Fowler 21 Marian 4. Swanger -
Donald T. BONNER. d, Jean Lamont, ls
Arthur W Cooper. %, Kathleen r Burns-
James mes Mcintosh. 2s. Jean A Parent, 2l.
Aiphonse Loschavo. %. Jane Campbell ls
Harold Taylor 2l Jacqueine Micen 20
Roscoe w storey. 30 Dorothy Jacobs, 2e
Francis J. MuchowsN. 90 Madeline JET
Grover 1ess c Blauth. 50; Ruth D Schmidt, as.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

EVERY time meet up with
II Fritz Crisler, girls, I'm re-
minded he looks ike Holly
wood leading man.
He should be good scout ma.
terial except that nobody could
pry him away from Michigan
and his football team.
A. the moment he's singing
the blues, and wishing Congress
would make up its mind about
what il is going TO do with the
Kids.
He doesn't know whether his
freshman class with promising
material is going TO stay in
sehool or go off to the army and
navy.
And he doesn't know whether
his star vets will be back.
Fritz says IL is a heart-~arm.
ing thing 10 see Prexy Ruthven
with his horses.
Nov in frail health, the uni
versity's president likes to visit
. couple he has qusrtered near
the college, pat 'em and talk
TO 'em.
The rest Of the Ruthven
horses are up at Franklin. But
Prsxy couldn't bring himself 10
part with them all
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
-, Nyou> S-u>v,u(u1 DETROIT ZssTfMES
4 wiz ASAIAe A~|A Answers Veterans

eran who died of service
connected disability will re-
ceive $50 "A month for the rest
of her life, providing she does
not remarry and providing her
income from other sources does
not equal Sl00 month. Is
this correct &.
A-The widow of a wartime
veteran whose death resulted
from his active service, or as
a direct result of a service
connected disability for which
he was entitled TO draw PEN
sion during his lifetime, may be
eligible for $50 monthly PEN
sion payable through the Vet
erans' Administration until her
death or remarriage. The
widows income or earning
power has no bearing whatSo-
ever on her eligibility TO draw
pension based on the wartime
veterans serV c e-connected
death.
OF a man i'm the navy Is
sentenced to 10 months con-
finement by cOur t-martial;
serves only four months and Is
then restored TO duty, does that
mean he will he discharged
when his 10 months is COM
pleted ?-B. Il. G..
A-No. 1t indicates that his
sentence has been committed
but he apparently will be
placed on probation for the re-
mainder of his sentence.