davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Five Attributes Determine
Liberal, Unitorion Loymen Told

Do you know q liberal when you
meet one?
One way Is to follow q five-point
recognition program expounded
by the Rev. A. Powell Davies,
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. He described his method
last night at q dinner meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's League in
the church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The five points are:
/. A liberal is tolerant. He bears
no LII will towards those who do
not share his views.
2. A liberal has an open mind,
especially receptive to new ideas.
8. A liberal must be willing to
choose.
4. A liberal must be flexible.
5. A liberal must be free from
prejudice and prejudgment. He
should not be turbulent or invari-
ably against things.
Basically, DR.. Davies stressed,
liberal is one who seeks liberia
tion from bondage, barriers of
race and from poverty and inse-
Evening star., 1950-04-07

curity. He also seeks q world with
more quality and free from he
reditary privilege, he declared.
Moreover, a liberal will seek to
achieve his aims through educa-
ton and other peaceful means,
instead of through violence, DR..
Dawes said.
"A liberal should have q stin
backbone but not stiff neck, F"
the clergyman said.
"A liberal is not an agitator
or a lover of turbulence for the
sake Of turbulence; he is not in
variably against things or con-
stitutionally unable to accept ev-
erything."
New officers of the Laymen's
League were elected last night.
They are j. Gay Seabourne, re-
tired Army colonel, president;
Russell B. Adams, vice president; :;
Edwin H. Blakelock, secretary,
and A. M. Draisner, treasurer.
Committeeman at large are
August j. Brown, Charles v. Hill
ton. Floyd S. Luther. E. George
Olsen and Robert S. Williams.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Catholic Library Group
To Meet Here Monday

The Gath conference Of the
Catholic Library Association will
meet at Catholic University Mon
day through next Friday.
Theme Of the conference is
THE Catholic Librarians Role in
the Peace Plan" Librarians from
the United States and Canada
will attend.
The conference will open with
a book exhibit at noon Monday in
the university's main library. On
the succeeding days there will be
talks by Catholic educators and
authors. religious music. church
services, and round table discus
sions of library programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Chapman Is With
let Plane Grew

William w. Chapman, aviation
ordnanceman, first class, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Chapman, 329 Jefferson street, is
serving with Fighter Squadron
II, one of the Navy's newest jet
propelled aircraft units, based at
the Naval Air Station, Quonset
Point, Rhode Island.
Squadron II recently participat-
ed in a special air demonstration
before Secretary of Defense
Louis Johnson, flying from the
aircraft carrier USS Midway.
From a Young Polio Victim S
Letter of Thanks to a Benefactor:
"Now l have an iron lung, and
you have a heart of gold"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

A CROWD of 125,O00 is expects
\ ed in Toledo July 4th when
the Citizens Advisory Recreation
Commission of the city presents
the annual fireworks display from
the island opposite the Maumee
River Yacht Club at Walbridge
Park. A band concert, starting at
z o'clock Tuesday evening, will
precede the pyrotechnic display.
-JOT-
THE 18th annual Port Clinton
Moose Picnic, sponsored by
Lodge No. 1910, will be held Sun
day, July %, in Johannsen's
Woods, Bay Shore Road. There
will be the usual fish fry and beer,
games, races, orchestra, dancing
and other entertainment. In case
of rain, the picnic will be held
week later, July 30.
-JOT-
DESPITE the fact that all
- retail sales of fireworks in
Ohio are illegal, some youngsters
seem to know ''bootlegger" who
is violating the law. Only fire.
works permitted to be sold in this
state are for public or private
exhibitions in connection with
fairs, carnivals or other celebra-
tions. The law requires that you
must secure written permission
from the fire chief of your city
or the sheriff before you can pur-
chase fireworks from a wholesaler.
Violations are punishable by fine
of $25 to $500. Failure of an in
dividual to comply with state or
ders to stop sales after being mott
fed in writing can result, upon
conviction, of fine of $4,000 and
a year in Jail.
A SAMPLE of the proposed
= office type ballot, adopted by
the voters of Ohio at the last
general election, has reached our
desk from Secretary of State
Charles Sweeney. Under the new
ballot, all candidates for the same
office are grouped together with
the title of their party being plac-
ed Immediately under the names.
1t is impossible to vote straight
ticket merely by placing an "X''
in the circle at the top of each
party ticket as formerly. Inde-
pendent candidates will appear in
the same group with Democratic
and Republican candidates but
there will be no wording below
their names as the independent
candidate is not party candi-
date. There will be no change
in the separate judicial ballot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
VISIT DEPOT

Official visitors at Erie Ord
nance Depot the past week were:
1t. Col. J. M. Brown and Maj.
Elvin S. Hoover from Second
Army Headquarters, Fort Meade,
Md; Uno Yualukka and C. Bre-
mer, Detroit Arsenal, Center Line,
Mich; Walter M. Kay, Indepen-
dent Pneumatic Tool Company,
Cleveland; Ted G. Holtgrave,
Army and Air Force Motion Pic
ture Service, St. Louis, Mo-;
M. B. Spillane, Spacarb Corpora
ton, New York City; William
B. Kemp and William ]. Aste,
Nationwide Food Service, Inc,
Chicago; R. E. Donnelly, Pang-
born Corporation, Cleveland; and
j. l.. Alexander, Corps of Engi-
neers, Louisville, Ky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Verock To Head
Marblehead Post

Joseph Verock, a past COM
mandSr of 1949, was elected COM
mander of Louis Feuma Post 555,
American Legion, at Marblehead
recently. Louis Benya is the re-
firing commander.
Other officers elected are Steve
Mazur, first vice-commander; Le-
roy Shirley, second vice-com-
mander; Al drew Kovach, re-elect-
ed adjutant; Peter Butchko, fin
ance officer; Mills Brandes, SER
geant-at-arms; George Biro, John
Bird and Louis Benya, trustees,
and Louis Benya, chaplain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Some people speak from expert
ence, and others, from expert
ence, don't speak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Personality The ability to
make the other fellow think he is
important, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Profession-Any occupation that
would not be necessary if people
behaved like human beings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Back-Slapper - A person who
hopes he can make you cough up
something.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Ignorance - When you don't
know something and somebody
finds it out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

Lipstick-A red menace that a
girl can't keep on and man can't
get off.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Wins Over Wind and Wafer !

good crop yield on the entire 100 acres.
ST expect to be a 1902 user of Conoco
Products from here on, as do not believe
better quality product is on the market"
Your Conoco Man is mighty happy to doff
his cap to MIR. Rose, who is typical of the
American farmer who has used modern ma
chinery to make the earth yield more. Mr..
Rose is typical, too, of the thousands OF
farmers who have used Conoco Products to
make their machinery produce more, over
longer periods, on less fuels and lubricants.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Poor climate and worse care have ruined
many fine piece of land A man who licked
those problems is w. Ell. Rose, r. 1, Stuart,
Okla . and here's his story:
Five years ago." he says, 81 purchased
arun-down farm, soil was eroded very badly
The first step called for terracing the entire
farm, which started at once
During the following years, farmed
35 bushels of corn to the acre. My farm land
is now in excellent condition !. there is q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
It's Super for Savin,

New records of economy of operation have
been set with cars using the new Conoco
Super Motor Oil. At the end of punish
ing 50,000-mile road-test, gasoline mileage
for the last 5000 miles was as good as for
the first 5000 miles -. actually there was
an average difference for the fleet of only
4)1O0 of mile per gallon. That's about as
far as from your house to the feedlot.
In this brutal test, engines fabricated
with Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no
wear of any consequence at the end of
$4,000 miles :. in fact, an average of less
than one one-thousandth of an inch on
cylinders and crankshafts. Conoco Super
Motor Oil proved to be the great new
modern wear-fghter.
When crops are ready to harvest, farmers
can't risk engine failure or poor perform
ance. The 50,000-rnile test proved that
Conoco Super Motor Oil, with proper
crankcase drains and regular care, can
keep the engines of your tractors, trucks
and cars performing like ne1U for years and
years. Conoco Super On-PLATEs engines
to protect them from wear. Conoco Super
Motor Oil can make your farm equipment
last longer, perform better, use less fuel
and lubricants. Why not order drum or
5-gallon can of new Conoco Super Motor
Oil delivered to your farm tomorrow?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

w. I'll. Rose, right, points out to John Tua,
Conoco Agent, McAlester, Okla, the ravages
of wind and water erosion In the soil of
his Pittsburg County farm.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

ailments on the Dodger outfit,
too. But the Cards were the club
that was seriously hurt, physi-
cally.
Dyer thinks he has the best
pitching staff in the National
League. For starters he has Pol
let, Harry Breechen, George Mum
ger. Max Lanier, Fred Martin and
Alpha Brazle. For relief he has
the leagues champ. chubby Ted
Wilks.
The Houston Gilman admits to
a certain weakness behind the
plate. His veterans-Joe Garagi-
ola and Del Rice-barely are ade-
quate and Rochester graduate
named John Bucha may take over
the job before the end of the
season. Dyer's infield well may
be KAYAK at third, Marion at
short. Schoendienst at second and
Rookie Steve Bilko at first.
Bilko's a long-ball hitter, but
also overweight. The others are
pros. but muchly patched. In the
outfield there are the two solid
guys, Musial and Enos Slaughter,
with probably a pair Of CENTER
fielders alternating. Against right
handlers, it'll be Harry Walker:
against southpaws, Diering.
The Redbirds have the class
and the manager. But an injury
to a key player could ruin them
Dyer was smart the other day
when he signed 1nfielder Eddie
Miller, released from the Phils
because Miller can give protec.
ton both at shortstop and second
base. But for Musial and Slaugh-
ter there are no requirements.
Yet one has to like the Card.
if the Cards are lucky. Like thu
Yankees. too many Of them are
real pros to sell short.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Musial, Enos Slaughter. Marty
Marion, Howie Pollet and Red
Schoendienst. They have a level
headed. uncle-type of manager in
Eddie Dyer. If they don't lose a
player like Musial or Slaughter,
and if President Fred Saigh stays
out Of Dyer's hair. the Cards ought
to win.
For all Of Rickey's bleatings,
only the final-day results sepa-
rated the Brooks from the Cards.
And the latter were handicapped
from midseason, when Third
Baseman Eddie KAYAK broke a
bone in his foot, Second Baseman
Schoendienst busted a finger
First Baseman Nippy Jones bowed
out with a serious back injury
and Musial and Centerfielder
Chuck Diering became hors dc
combat due to pulled muscles.
This is not to suggest the Cards
had all Of the bad luck. The
Braves, with their dissension, had
their Share. There were q few
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Jim Marlin Signed
BY Cleveland Browns
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April 10.-Ths
Cleveland Browns today an.
nounced the signing Of James
(Jungle Jim) Martin, Notre Dame
All-America lineman in 1948 anc
1949.
Martin played tackle for the
Irish last season and was team
co-captain. He was an end dur
ing his first three years at Notre
Dame.
Coach Paul Brown of the
Browns said he planned to use
the 220-pound Clevelander as q
defensive end. Martin was draft
ed by the club in Philadelphia last
January.
known as an iron man." he
played more games for Notre
Dame in four years. than any
other player In the schools his
tory. Under wartime regulations
he was eligible for varsity play
as a freshman.
Martin, who also was on the
schools boxing squad. saw serv-
ice in the Pacific with the 1st Ma
rine Division during the war.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Exhibition BusebuIl
Teaaya Schedule.

tania, N e.
Boston tAl vs.. Nashville q, Nashville.
Chicago "a vs, New orisan at New Or
leans tnightl.
New Yors tA) vs.. Quincy at Quincy. III.
Phiadelpaia a. vs. savannah at sa-
vannaa. Ga
81, Louis tAl vs. Austin at Austin. TEX.
Cincinnati ,Nl VI. sassen 'Nl at
Blueheid. ". Va.
Brooklyn tSD Va Macon ., Macon, Ga.
Cleveland tAO vs., New York 'Nl at
Tulsa, Okla.
Philadelphia tNo vs., Ltae Rock as
Little Rock. Ark.
Pittsbrrsh CN) vs.. Atlanta at Atlanta
Chicago M vs.. St. Louis M AZ
voussSa, lex.
Brooklyn M tB sauadl vs.. Rocky
Mount al Rocky Mount. n. c.
Yesteraay's Results.
wAsh,nston tAD. II, PHILADELPHIA tA). ..
Cleveland tAD. le; New York tfD. 9.
Detroit tA), 5; Chicago tA), s.
New York tA) Q; Memphis IS. Az. q.
ST. Louis "a 4; San Antonio TT IL. ..
Boston M. Is: Cincinnati M. IL.
brooklyn ny. .: Atlanta IS. A., Z.
chieaso M. :; Shreveport IT. L.. ..
PHILADELPHIA tN1. 10: Fort Worth
IT. Ll, &.
Boston sAl. le; Pittsburgh tN). Z.
St. Louis tND. Z; Houston IT. L1. 3.
Brooklyn ,Nl 3. n: Raleigh &C, Lh. 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
DC. HeavyWe||Liket
As 10 Line Up for
National AAU Meet
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, April 10.-Approxi.
mately ITO ringmen from Hawai-
and the continental United State.
today began three-day battle
for eight individual titles and the
team crown in the SD National
AAU boxing championships al
Boston Garden.
The slate has been wiped clean
for the tournament. all 1949 cham
pions having abdicated in favor
of professional careers. Tourna-
ment officials expect most Of the
1850 titles to go westward, fol-
lowing q pattern set in recent
years.
The East has q good chance OF
picking up several individual
championships. however. particu.
larly in the heavyweight class
Norvel Lee. Howard University
student, one of seven fighters from
Washington, D. c., and National
Golden Gloves champion. heads
the entries in this division.
Boston Likes Home Talent.
But Bostonians will not be sur.
prised to see home town windur
between Jack Brennan. former
Navy battler now working as a
stevedore. and Pfc. Mike Mahoney
a Camp Lejeune Marine. Both
boys are from Boston's Charles
town section.
Pfc. Willie McClendon of Camu
Lejeune also is rated capable OF
going far among the light-heavy-
weights.
Jimmy Ithier Of Portsmouth
Va. a tough. 126-pounder who
has competed in the Nationals
before, and Middleweight Sonny
Ingram Of Little Rock, Ark, q
f1nalist in the recent National
Golden Gloves competition, art
other ringmen given a gooc
chance Of beating out Far West
rivals for titles.
Hawaiians Highly Regarded.
Dick Guerrero, a Chicago mid.
dleweight and two-time Goldef
Glove champion who hasn't lost
a fight according to former Mid.
dleweight Champion Tony Zale
is one Of the outstanding con.
tenders for honors in his class
But Guerrero faces stiff competi
ton from Yves Echols of Atwater
Calf. and Carl Mills of Seattle
Wash. Mills record shows 3:
knockouts in 40 victories.
Welterweights Gene Fullmer o,
West Jordan, Utah. and Earl vii.
Hams, a Navy man from Atlanta
Ca. who will box under tht
Hawaiian teams colors. are highly
regarded in their class. Charley
Kauhame. another Hawaiian, anc
Mickey Mars Of Cleveland shape
up as favorites In the 1l8-pounc
idivision.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Mary|and-G. ". Clash
Heads Heavy College
Baseball Program

This is a week OF "firsts" for
District area college baseball
teams. Wilson Teachers and Cath
olic University play their first
games, George Washington and
Maryland viii meet their first
Southern Conference opposition.
they will play each other Wednes-
day In the first game Of the sea-
son between area mines. and
George Washington and George
town will make their first out-of-
town trips.
The G. W.-Maryland game
Wednesday at College Park is the
weeks feature. and the first game
Of what should be a merry series
for honors among those two and
Georgetown. This early it appears
all three have strong teams.
Comparative scores give little
hint about Wednesdays winner.
G. w. lost In 10 innings to q
Rutgers team that split two with
Maryland. but Saturday the
Colonials topped a Michigan nine
that had beaten the Old Liners
the day before. So far G. w. has
won three Of Ave games and the
Terrapins four Of six.
Wilson Teachers today opens q
trip through the South. Camp Le-
jeune Marines will be visited to-
day and tomorrow. East Carolina
Wednesday and Thursday and
Norfolk Navy Friday. Catholic
starts Thursday as host to Tow
son Teachers.
Richmond is providing George
Washington and Maryland with
conference opposition this week.
The Colonials are out of town
for the first time at Richmond to-
morrow. while Maryland goes
there Saturday. Georgetown takes
to the road for the first time over
the week end. playing at WASH
ington and Lee Friday and Vir-
ginia Military Saturday. American
comes back after Today layof
for q double header at Mount st.
Mary's Thursday. The schedule:
Today-Rutsers at GEORGETOWN, Pitts
burgh At Maryland, Wilson Teachers St
Camp Lejeune.
Tomorrow - Syracuse at Georgetown.
George Washington At Richmond. Wilson
Teachers at Lejeune.
Wednesday - George Wsshington t
Maryland. Wilson at East Carolina
Thursday - Towson at Catholic u,
American U. at Mount st. Mary's. Wilson
at East Carolina.
Friday-Georgetown at Washington and
Lee. ouantico at George Washington, will
son at Norfolk Navy.
Saturday-Oeorgetown at virsinia Mill
tary. Mount St. Mary's at Catholic o..
Maryland At Richmond. American y. at
Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Longden Still Riding
Outsiders in Australia
" the Assoeiotsd Press

MELBOURNE, April l0.-John-
ny Longden. crack American
jockey. rode four more horses at
the Caulfield course today but
again failed to bring home a win
ned. None of the four even
placed.
Longden had four mounts Sat-
urday. Only one Of the eight. how
ever. was rated a chance to win.
The little Jockey plans to ride
In Sydney Wednesday. He will
leave for the United States Thurs
day.
Longden said he will return to
Australia In October to ride in
the Caulfield and Melbourne Cup
races. premier Australian events.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Martins Club CIinches
Soccer League Title

Martins Bakery is the Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League champion with q season
record of II victories against one
loss. Martins clinched the title
yesterday with q SO victory over
Uncle Billie's at Walker Mil road.
In the only other league game,
Charles County tied Marlboro, "a.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Berry to Roce Yale Stur

NEW YORK. April 10 (R.-The
indoor track season reopens for q
one-night stand Friday night at
the 7th Regiment Armory. Feature
event Of the regiments Tooth
games is the mile run matching
Ireland's John Joe Barry and
Yale's George Wade.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Drobny Beats ToIbert
For Monte Carlo Title
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

MONTE CARLO, April TO-
Jaroslav Drobny. the former Czech
Davis Cup ace. who recently be-
came an Egyptian citizen, today
won the Monte Carlo interna-
tional tennis tournament by de-
feating Billy Talbert of New York,
6-4. Ga. 611. Talbert is Amer
ica's second ranked amateur.
Miss Jean Walker-Smith OF
England won the women's title by
downing Anne Seghers Of France,
IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Doughty Fights Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April
10 (SpeciaD. Leon Daughtry,
welterweight from Washington,
D. c., will take on Charlie VIII
liams Of Newark in the 10-round
feature OF the weekly boxing pro-
gram here tonight. Daughtry
won a decision over Williams here
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

q q m l t tedly is
t h / n k in g Of
" / n n in g the
n xt w orl d
S e ries, after
conceding h i S
club the Ma
tional League
pennant. TIL e
clubs that liked
h ere is s t .
Louis.
The Card S
have the real,
old pros going
t or t h e m =,
meaning S tan
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Hopes Scarborough
Can Go 9 Innings in
Charlotte Game Today
By Burton Howkins
S,or SsaH Csrrsspoodses

GASTONIA. N. c.. April 10
Satisfied that the Mats hitting
Is at q peak. what with Ills and
IT'S conquests of the Athletics
before leaving Florida. Bucky
Harris now Is intent on getting
his pitching stan ready for next
weeks opening.
No Washington pitcher has at
tempted to travel nine innings yet,
but Ray Scarborough. who viii
open the season against the AS
next Tuesday. was to make the
effort here today as the Mats
battle their Tri-State League
farm club, the Charlotte Hornets.
I'd like to see Ray so all the
way today" Manager Harris said.
Then he can taper of with two
or three innings against Pitts
burgh Saturday and be ready for
Philadelphia in the opener"
Has idea" About Weik.
Thus far. Bucky has merely
watched Dick Weik In action,
withholding any suggestions until
he felt he could cure the young
pitchers wildness. Now. though
Harris says. Il think I've hit on
1t. I'm not saying what I've dis
covered about him right now. but
I'm going to pitch him tomorrow
night against the Athletics at
Charlotte and I think you'll see
a different pitcher"
Any improvement In Weik's con-
troll will come as shot In the
arm to the Mats. who expected big
things Of him this year after he
finished last season with q -four
ish. This spring Weik has per-
mited Is runs In % innings. most
ly on walks. and II Harris has the
solution 1t will be . big boost to
the club.
Meanwhile, Bucky Is quite en-
thusiastic about the Mats batting
In games with the Athletics Sat-
urday and yesterday they COM
piled 28 hits. including II doubles.
two triples and two homers.
They did it without their lead
ing hitter. too. Eddie Robinson.
who left Orlando with the team
yesterday against the advice Of
his physician. has led the club in
hitting all spring. but isn't likely
to play for several days.
What encouraged Harris partic-
ularly was the fact that the Mats
finished up in Florida by betting
good pitching. Against left
handed Lou Brissie. a l6-game
winner with the AS last year,
they accumulated II runs and IL
hits Is six innings.
Scheib, Old Jinx, Pounded.
Yesterday the Mats saw right
handlers exclusively and they liked
what they saw. They bopped
Hank Wyse. an 18-game winner
with Shreveport last season. for
six runs in the first inning.
although Wyse's wildness and two
errors by Third Baseman Bob
Dillinger were more instrumental
in that uprising than the Mats two
hits.
They smashed Bob Hooper. a
19-game winner at Buffalo. for
five runs and six hits in the next
three innings. Pleasing Harris
most. though. was his clubs
clouting against Carl Scheib. who
in six years never has lost to the
Mats and has beaten them seven
times.
In four innings against Scheib
the Mats rolled up eight hits and
six runs. with Clyde Vollmer slam
ming a 3-run homer In the eighth
The game was called at the enc
Of eight innings to enable the
two teams to catch a train.
Steve Macy travelled six innings
for the Mats and was impressive
NyArN
Evening star., 1950-04-10

much as 5000.
II was about IS years too early as a
pitcher" Dean drawled in Florida when his
signing as the Yankees video historian was
announced, "but shore am right on time for
this television business
There's nobody quite like Dean in the
radio and television field He must be heard
to be appreciated, and when last heard he
was broadcasting in st. Louis with such fine
disregard for the Kings English that Mis-
souri, school teachers petitioned that he be
removed from the air because he was undoing
fhoir wit fha