davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
 In the matter of the estate of
 JACK SOLOMON, Deceased
 No. 667
 Notice of Hearing on Amended Final Account and Report of
 Administrator de bonis non. Antonio Polet, administrator de bonis non, of the estate of Jack Solomon, de- ceased, having filed herein his amended final report and account in the said es- tate, and having herewith filed also his petition for decree of distribution, notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1854, at the Federal Building, in the office of the United States Commissioner, at 10 a.m., at Nome, Alaska, has been designated as the time and place of such hearing, and all per- sons interested in said estate, may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be. why the said account should not be approved and decree of distribution be entered as prayed for in the petition.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1853.
 Helen L. Bockman
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio probate judge. Publ Wks of Nov. 16, 9. 30, & Dec. 2, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
By LARRY GILL

TvVER notice that neat log build
t. ing just on the outskirts of Miles
City, Montana. Next time do take
time to stop. For inside you'll find
one of the best collections of ma
terials used in the old West that we
know of.
The pictures on this page tell but
a minor part of the hundreds of
items on display f. from the uni
forms, swords and banners of the
cavalry at old Fort Keogh, household
equipment of the early day ranch
home, on to the courtroom equip
ment used by the first judge in the
old cow town.
Meet Montana" Bill Roberts, mu-
scum curator, who came up from
Texas way with an KIT trail herd.
He's just as authentic as the trap
pings around him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

of chuck wagons on the range
Here's the whole wagon, and looking the
pantry set in the tail gate, you could almost
swear there were salt and beans and dried prunes
in the drawers almost smell some of that Ar
buckles coffee simmering on the camp stove Gwo-
bits for two pounds in them days..
This chuck wagon used for many years by
the TN Powder River, before coming to town.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Taft SaYs Israel
lock to Communism

sive Communism beStowS upon
Israel the honor of its hatred"
'The Soviet Union has come to
understand that this small state
QsraeD is one of the strongest
blocks to Soviet penetration and
Communist penetration and ag-
erosion in the crucial Middle
East" he said.
Senator Taft stressed the fact
that economic strength for Israel
cannot hurt the Arabs; it can
only help them"
In discussing American policy
in the Middle East, he said that
our reply to the Soviet attack on
Israel sis the continuation of our
policy of assistance"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Report Ex-Mufti To
Visit Soviet Union

LONDON, (JTA) - Hal Amin
ell Husseini, former Mufti of Jeru-
salem, was invited to visit the
Soviet Union, the Manchester
Guardian reported this week. The
paper said that the invitation was
sent by Moslems in the Soviet
Union through the Soviet EN-
bassy in Cairo.
The Mutt, lifelong foe of the
Jews, worked with the Nazis dur
ing World War II in the mass
determination of Jews in Europe
and was one of the organizers of
Moslem support for the Nazis.
Other evidences of interest in
the Moslem world shown by the
Soviet last week, the paper re-
ported included the arrival in
Cairo of a group of Moslem stu
dents from the Soviet Union.
They asked permission to study
at AL Azhar University. The So
Wet authorities also asked Saudi
Arabia for permission to operate
an airline from the USSR to
Mecca to enable Soviet Moslems
to make the pilgrimage to the
shrine of Islam.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

Washington, D. c. = Senator
Robert A. Taft, Majority Leader
of the United States Senate this
week said we must achieve peace
between the Arab states and Is
rael in order to strengthen re-
sistance to Communism Gin a
pretty soft spot" in the world.
Referring to the anti-Israel pro-
gram of the Iron Curtain coun-
tries, Senator Taft told the Ma
tional Leadership Conference for
Israel Bonds which met here this
weekend, that in view of Israels
determination to resist regimen
tation from within and physical
aggression from without, there is
little wonder today that agrees
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Israel Doubles
Payment toUN Fund

UNITED NATIONS QSD - Is
rael will increase its contributions
to the Special Fund of the Tech
nical Assistance Administration
by 1870, raising its contribution
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
coming fiscal year.
This announcement was made
by Mr.. Arthur Lourie, Deputy
Permanent Representative of Is
rael to the United Nations in a
statement before the Third Uni
ted Nations Technical Admins
tration Conference held this week.
Mr.. Lourie said that although Is
rael is at present struggling with
difficult and complex economic
problems it is proud to announce
that for the second year in sue
cession it is increasing its annual
contribution to the special fund.
In addition, Mr.. Lourie added,
as a further modest contribution
towards the financial difficulties
presently facing the organization
Israel is prepared to bear the cost
of transportation of any equip
ment sent to it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

Julius Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stone, City Manager
and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Twain, Mrs.
Matilda T. Wisotzkey and Mr., and
Mrs. William B. Tiff.
A large delegation of civic and
business leaders from Tampa and
st. Petersburg will come to the
dinner. Prominent Bond cam
paign leaders from throughout the
state will attend. Among these
will be Leonard Moss, Jackson
vile Bond Committee co-chair-
man, and David Cowen, Tampa
Bond Committee chairman. Sey-
mour B. Lehman of Miami Beach
chairman of the Greater Miami
Council of Organizations for the
Bond Campaign, will also attend.
Mrs. Roosevelt's visit to Sara
sofa will mark her first public
appearance in this section of the
state. Her visit here is intended
to spur the sale of bonds in Sara
sofa and surrounding communi-
ties. Committee Chairman Cohen
is confident that a minimum of
$25, 900 worth of Israel Bonds will
be sold at the dinner.
Persons desiring to attend the
dinner should contact Cohen by
wiring or writing him at 300 Mon
roe Drive, Sarasota or by phoning
him at Ringing 6-0563.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Eleanor Roosevelt 10 Attend
Sarasota Israel Bond Rally

The Sarasota Jewish commu-
nifty will play host to the next
distinguished woman of this gen
Grafton. Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, on Sunday, March Is,
at dinner at the Ringing Hotel,
under the auspices of the Sara
sofa Committee, State of Israel
Bonds.
Prior to the dinner, Mrs. Roose-
welt will be guest at a cocktail
party and reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Howard
Cohen, 800 Monroe Drive, St.
Armands Key, Sarasota. Cohen
was recently named chairman of
the Sarasota Committee, State of
Israel Bonds.
Serving on the Dinner Commit
tee, under the craftsmanship of
Mr.. Cohen, are Rabbi Joseph
Asher of Temple Beth Sholom,
Mrs. Cohen, Benjamin Eisenstein,
Mrs. Benjamin Fastov, Mrs. Mich
ael linden, Sam A. Idelson, Ed
ward L. Kalin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kavalier, Isidor Ohringer, David
Schatzberg and Charles Twain.
An impressive number of civic
and business leaders of Sarasota
have joined the Sponsors Com
mittee for the dinner to Mrs.
Roosevelt. The list of sponsors
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Addy, Rabbi and Mrs. Asher, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Bartholomew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Bickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen, Mayor John L.
Early of Sarasota and Mrs. EARLY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Eisen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Elkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fastov,
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mr..
Abraham Goldstein, Congressman
James A. Haley and Mrs. Haley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael linden, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Idelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam A. Idelson.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Kalin, Mrs. Elizabeth Kavalier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kolodner, Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Ohringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Payer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton w. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Schatzberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sinner, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

ISM" was bound up in the answer
to the vaster questions posed by
the Stain succession and the flu
ture course Of events. No answer
could be Immediately forthcom-
ing.
Had the anti-Semitic campaign
been launched in Russia as part
and parcel of a bitter under
ground fight to succeed TO Stains
throne. then it appeared possible
that this campaign could be de-
veloped and intensified and thus
jeopardize the lives of all the
Jews in Soviet territory.
On the other hand, an anti
Semitic campaign having these
origins might we'll be terminated
suddenly with the seizure of
power by one of the claimants to
Stains throne.
Whether the new regime would
pursue its violently hostile policy
toward the State of Israel like
wise remained an enigma within
an enigma to which time alone
had the key.
Anti-Israel Policy Part of
Overall Picture
The Soviet policy against Israel
was part of its overall policy on
the Middle East which, in turn,
was part of its overall policy to-
wards the Western World. So long
as the masters of the Kremlin
considered Israel an ally of the
Western world and so long as
they maintained their policy of
hostility to the West, so long
would the anti-Israel policy re-
main a factor of grave concern
to Israel and to Jews everywhere.
In all the capitals of the world.
men anxiouslY watched the So
Wet skies for portents of the fu-
ture Stains heirs would offer the
world. And as Washington. Lon
don. Paris. Belgrade. Ankara and
the worlds capitals prepared for
any eventually. the free world
was forced into an attitude of
watchful waiting.
In Jerusalem, the Israel Gov
eminent, which had been prepar-
ing for a massive international
protest on the floor of the United
Nations against the anti-Semitic
campaign launched by the Soviet
hierarchy, was in frequent session
to consider all the aspects of the
power-keg situation created by
Stains death.
International Jewish Policy
Postponed
The Jewish Agency, sponsors of
the international Jewish confer
ence scheduled to open March 10
in Zurich to consider measures to
combat Soviet anti-Semitism, an
nounced it had postponed the par
ley for few weeks Sin view of
recent developments" The deci-
sion was taken following news of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Jews Fate Pondered AS Soviet
Weighs Policy After Stain Death
Eisenhower Soys Anti-Semitism DepIorobIe

Copyright 1853 By The Jewish Teegraphc Agency Inc)
NEW YORK. (JTA) A world waited tenselY this week
indications the hrouded Kren of what is in
world-as
in o
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

The fate of the two and half
million Jews within the Soviet
Empire who had been placed in
peril by a series of campaigns
against "cosmopolitanism," "bour-
geois nationalism," and 'Zion-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
PLAIN TALK
TOWARD A GOOD WEDDING
BY Alfred Segal

notice that Reform Judaism
currently is observing an S0th
anniversary. though the span of
Reform in the U. S. is longer than
that. It's 80 years since Reform
came organized in the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
but should say that Reform
dates from 1850 when the Rabbi
Isaac M. Wise came to our town
out of Bohemia. He preached a
Judaism set free from tight old
patterns. customs and supersti-
tions.
He defined it: "A religion with
out mysteries or miracles, ration
al and self-evident, eminently
human, universal, liberal and pro-
gressive, in perfect harmony with
modern science, criticism and
philosophy, and in full sympathy
with universal liberty, equality,
justice and charity"
Dr.. Wise preached this Judaism
in our town-Cincinnati. that is
for so years until his death in
1900. He spread It far through the
rabbis graduated from the He
brew Union College which he
founded and through the Union
Of American Hebrew Congrega.
tions which was also his work.
His temple stands grand in the
Moorish style on our Plum Street.
It was rehabilitated a, couple of
years ago to stand forever as the
birthplace of Reform Judaism.
I remember Reform Judaism
from my boYhood as something
for young eyes to be dazzled by.
II was then altogether of German
Jewish descent and TO the much
humber Orthodox it contained
something Of the glamor of coun-
Try clubs. Its members drove to
services in their glittering car
rage behind sleek. black horses.
The Orthodox thought of it as
the religion of the better-t o-do;
the clothing manufacturers and
distillers were its pillars. Not far
from the modest abode of my
youth stood Mound Street Tenn
pie; the one on Plum Street was
farther uptown.
We kids treated ourselves to
stolen glances Of Mound Street
Temples interior through the
swinging doors. What GRANDEUR!
The frescoed decor. the many
arched ceiling. the huge chande-
Iers. We dared only look in; il
seemed the Reform God was One
only TO be approached by car
rage. and in high silk hat and
frock coat.
Finally, though, there came a
moment when, with the holiness
of a privileged character, 1 felt
free to enter the ornate precincts
of the other temple, the one on
Plum Street. had become a stu
dent toward the rabbinate at the
Hebrew Union College and on
RoSh Hashonah and Yom Kippur
they let us students sit up in front
there on folding chairs. This was
in Difference to Rabbi Wise who
was the president of Hebrew
Union College.
The scene there on Yom Kippur
eve offered the fashion and gilt
(Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
BY Barbee William Durham

Columbus, Ohio. - (AlTP) 49,
For the first time in the history
Of Ohio State university and per-
haps the first time In the history
Of any Big Ten university. Ne
gra has been elected president OF
the senior class.
Harlan Randolph of Columbus
accomplished this outstanding
feat in the campus election last
week when he won the senior class
presidency by the very narrow
margin Of % votes. when n total
Of 3,744 students cast their bal
lots.
RandOlph's election IL due to
two main factors; his overall
campus popularity and the fact
that the Negro students took ad-
vantage of their political power.
This has happened at least once
before. In 1894, as a result Of
aStute political activity a Negro
student was chairman Of the Cap
and Gown committee, and two
others held similarly high offices
Randolph Is on of the most
popular students on the OSU
campus and IL one OF the most
outstanding debaters in collegiate
circles of the nation. He is a
member of several honorary so
cieties and Kappa Alpha social
fraternity.
In commenting upon Randolphs
victory. Al Berg. the losing candi-
date. had these words OF high
praise:
The students accomplished
more than Just electing another
senior class president yesterday.
They judged the ealibre Of two
men. and on these criteria. and
these criteria alone, selected their
senior class president.
Their selection is a wonderful
person who has gained the ad-
miration and respect Of not only
those who voted for him. but also
from the party he opposed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
1slsUsi;on Gistinds
MAY "a . 40


VIRGIL

FRIDAY Mar "a
wccoYv EnrR.TV D
assa q TROUBLE WTfa PATgKm
Abc PLAYMouuM
gtee 4 PLAYHOUSE OF BTARA
RLchafd Catiaoa asaFa ~ tal@nssd
maaiciaA who lasss aa arm h .
hunting aeeiaeat
no afoAV-psama
AiaFgu@Ttss hIv~h IDAHO Fa&h PAkAAr
aCla "a wttasaa ~ the EemagraaHa II
"a ecapls and cats be- hia aeoES whsn
the bridegroom ates two daYa bates
yl1o Qua MAS nApoGA
AtA Davis Nassa w 1ea ts0i F@sstia9
md predicts Miss hFooAn viii b maia
ALSRicn FAnnr-es~sar
mo Ahirtch ldmaY yolna tufc~a IN
plaYma psOnh 90 haass ana tai~'
S'SS ! oaGn q RARRmr
David and RickY ast pdPsg roa's
~ maAs sons sH.ra mcasT, Az qoss
well 90 lOa0 90 Oasis u ~tlnS ~
! eAVALcApE OF sPoRS
Neltsg weights Vines hdftthsa A&a
F,,okts "a The ywaf, and p1naY Ito
vanala Ntaunss. the meSS sEpausnced
heasE hue twice uun up iwo s,Tsaga 81
10 strl,ah, vlctoStss. Gtovan~lh has ~on
at1o 4 M FRIEND IRMA--CemeaS
eras 5 Sports RAIL- or FApag
laCk HolNst with the lie stofr II . aS~at
Minnesota 0ihiale,
epeo Z MR, 4 MRa. moRrn
"EaasY SIGNAL with RlchaFd pannth2
anA n,Hhafu Rrutau.
FtLMErTG
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ESQ 4 tAVtrArioN riKAfRE
Q ROCKY GINu. pEfkCftNR
N,AA q STRANGE ADVENTURE
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lapaSs palY and ponala WcOda IN
me Napd TicoF
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ha,lS 8 AAwTu WEAfhgM Snow
lo,R0 4 HoRNENB aPoAf1 Snow
fotSo q NIGHT NENS~MsCuea
q HAASlIN WITH Ru&A
leFSa q MEAraEN TOWER
ln,a1 a NJ NOTES IN FASHION
MREsrttNu, HOLLYWOOD
nsne 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP Neoro
4 WomMEnB sCOREA0ARD
litRa a MONT OWL PLAYHOUSE
ssYo0th 81 Ruraas Win Nartsn Aaish
ona Caafdan Oliver.
A an aTAA WAEArliNo
lltAs q sYARLloMf rftgArAE
"HnllvWooa and Vine win l'HlNsa
Iliissa ana Wanda AckaT'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

pondence with South African and
British diplomats. He feels he win
be better able 10 carry out his
campaign fom New York than
from London.
sympathetic leaders Of the A.
NJ. r. church itself, still feels that
a satisfactory negotiation can be
worked out with South Africa.
They are praying that all sle-
ments within the church are uni
fled in supporting Bishop Jordan's
cause.
The suspicious, however, are
wondering where are the leaks
that give South Africa every
move the bishop plans to make be-
fore ne makes II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Io,so q wEArMKR fowKn-xsuaAhna
lo,ts q BoUIy HARBoR-AslSs.
lice q SPORTS RoUMDup-pGosra
. HORNETS 9coRKDOAMp

lies q NI0Hr owl PLAYHOUSE
Sea Rocket@ors'' with Woldon Hey,
burn and loannS Moddsn, coas1
Guardaman trup q fur smuggling ring
STARLIGHT TtRAYRE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Mother OF n Makes Houas

Mother OF 10 Makes Home
MrA. Marion v. oden Of Tope-
Ia, Kansas, arrived In St. Paul
In 1910 10 make this her home.
She brought ten Of ner twelve
children, two having come here
the year before.
Two months earlier her hus-
band was accidentally killed while
at his work ON a grain elevator.
A month after arriving here.
Mrs. Oden purchased the home at
eT2 81 Anthony Ave.
A big job was ahead Of her. but
Mrs. oden faced Il bravely. know
ing the she had faith In God and
that He had promised TO be a
father TO the fatherieRs.
Six Of her children were quite
young. but she managed to put all
SIX Of her daughters through high
school. Miss Jessie," AZ she In Af-
fectiOnately called. and Margaret.
(Mrs. Wayne WILSON, attended
waahburn college; Laura, (Mrs.
Charles WiIliamsD attended
Northwestern University; Charles
and HoFtense attended Vocational
Boarding school In Rock Castle.
Vo.
Charles In a master musician;
Chester In owner OF Roadbuddy's
restaurant In 81. Paul, and presi-
dent of Roadbuddy's, Inc. in Min
neapolis: Thomas. Of New York,
In manager Of the 81. Paul res
taurant: Ruth, (Mrs. Cornelius
Benner) lives In st. Paul. and
Paul, a merchant seaman. In
somewhere between the u. 8. and
South America.
Mrs. oden. now "a years old.
enjoys fairly good health. She
also enjoys her 20 grandchildren
and three great grand children.
She attends her church, 81. Peter
Claver. whenever II Ia possible.
We give Mrs. odsn q very big
bouquet for . job well done.
Telling Your Troubles
Telling your troubles always
always helps. The worlds dumb
indifference makes you mad
enough to keep on fighting. The
Line.
HIs Hobby! Three TrOpAIcs
And Fifteen Medals
Burie Carmichael. III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Burie Carmichael.
Jr., STA Fifth Ave. So, has quite
collection of trophies and
Medals. He won them In various
events at track meets ana events
he has participated In.
Among his collection are the
three trophies he won at Carleton
scholastic meets. He won
two for placing first in the 22o
yard dash and the $50 yard re-
lay. The third trophy was won
for winning second place in the
100 yard dash.
All OF his medals were won In
track meets at st. Thomas. All
State. All City and at Carleton.
In 1851. he won medals for first
place in the $50 yard relay. class
NJ: 440 yard relay. class NJ. and
the $40 yard shuttle relay.
He won fourth place In the Min
neApolis State High School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
A.M.E. Bishop Is
Barred From AfViea;
win FiqhF Bar


Frederick d. Jordan of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church
arrived in London, Friday. on his
way back 70 America The Union
of South Africa blocked his ap-
proved trip to Southern Rhodesta
where he had planned to carry
on his church work until such
time as he could be approved TO
operate from his South African
headquarters.
Already banned by the South
African Rpartheid (absolute seq
regation) government from enter
ing that country to carry out his
religious and church duties. Bish-
op Jordan last week was barred
fom even staying in Africa.
Bishop Jordan and Mrs. Jor-
dan were grounded in Northern
Rhodesia after they had notice
from johannesburg that they
would not be allowed to reach
their destination.
Northern Rhodesia used a tech
nicality to keep the bishop from
reaching his destination although
his papers permitting him TO en-
ter Southern RhOdesiA were in
perfect order. Northern Rhodesia
had him sent back to Rome, Italy.
because he had no visa to that
country. Under ordinary circum-
stances the Jordans would have
been recognized as passengers in
transit and would have been al
lowed TO reach their destination.
From Rome the bishop and his
wife flew to London where they
are awaiting transit back TO the
United States Bishop Jordan said
that in America he will continue
his efforts to assume his AME
church post in South Africa as the
presiding prelate.
AS a result Of this sudden turn
Of events just a. II appeared that
the Jordans would finally reach
Africa, n number OF underlying
factors in the whole situation have
reached the surface.
1. Il South Africa using all
means 10 keep the bishop from
coming to Africa. There IL some
question as TO how the Union
knew where the bishop was going
and could work so quickly. Some
persons feel that South Africa is
strongly urging Great Britain 10
block the bishops coming to the
continent at all costs, That gov
eminent has never officially said
why II is barring him.
?, There IL a feeling that Ger
tain elements within the AME
church itself, may be undermining
the bishops efforts 10 take over
his district One school Of thought
feels that certain bishops would
rather that they called the stops
in arranging for him 20 reach
Africa. Another school feels that
maybe in South Africa persons
who advocate q native bishop may
have something TO do with the
Jordan fiasco.
3 Despite the above two fac
tors, Bishop Jordan has definite
" decided TO continue his fight
10 reach Africa. In London he Is
comforting with British officials
on all the necessary details on
what he has to do. When he has
completed this phase Of his job.
he plans to return 90 New York
where he win continue his CORES