davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-08-14
Concluded from yesterday

In literature Greece can boast
of immortal names like that OF
Homer, whether legendary or
real, one man or many, Homer
then, and Plndar and Sapho, the
sensitive lyric poetess who lived
and wrote on the lovely island OF
Lesbos. Athens, in particular, can
boast of three literary giants; the
dramatists Aeschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides.
These three took into their
capable hands the various myths,
the legendary stories of old, half
legend and half religion, and
examined them under new light.
They gave them the "psychoana-
lytical' approach, we could say in
our notwithstanding jargon,
trying to trace the motives OF
men in their dealings with other
men, analysed the connection and
dependence of man upon religion
and fate, and always came up
with approximately the same
answer: There is great dignity
and there is great weakness in
man. And here I would like to
read you a "choricon," a part in
Greek tragedy that was sup
posed to be sung and danced by
the chorus" in the play. It is
from Sophocles' "Antigone':
Wonders are many, but none,
none is more Wondrous than man.
Man moves over the grey sea,
using the wind and the storm,
daring the depths and surges.
Even the eldest of all the gods
Earth, inexhaustible Earth
man masters her
with yearly ploughS that turn
and return
end the steady step of the horse.
Language and thought
light and rapid as wind,
man has taught himself these,
and has learnt
the ways of living in town and
city,
shelter from inhospitable frost,
escape from the arrows of rain.
Cunning, cunning is man.
, 1957-08-14

modern Greeks in 1901 81 drove
oack the Italians clear into AL
bania then held by Italy.
In Greece nowadays life is more
leisurely and relaxed than in
some other countries of the West
ern world. But the theatre, litera-
lure and art are flourishing.
Poets and writers like Seferis,
Elytis, and Ellis Venezis find rich
inspiration in Greek tradition and
in modern Greek life. Again the
beautiful precision and brilliance
of the Greek language is put to
good use.
Modern Greece is not isolated
%culturally either. Great American
writers, playwrights, composers:
Arthur Miller, Tennessee Will
liams, Ernest Hemingway, Will
liam Faulkner, Gershwin, are not
only familiar names but have be-
come part of the twentieth-cen-
fury Greek culture.
There has been a trend recent
ly toward the "rediscovery' of
modern Greece. Distinguished vi
sitors from America, Western
Europe and the rest of the world
come to Greece. And there, too,
like the Virgin Islands, whoever
comes once falls in love with the
country and the people. The
heady limpidity. of theNGreek at
mosphere, where you can see
miles on end on a clear day,-and
all days are clear in Greece Gas
you a see l am not prejudiced!).
The crystalline blue waters
something lige the Caribbean
and the people friendly and hos
pitable enter the visitors blood
and he won't rest till he goes back
to Greece again and again.
Last spring I met Mr.. William
Faulkner, the author, at the Uni
versity of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile. He had just returned from
Athens where he had been invit-
ed to be present at the first show
ing of his Requiem for a Nun"
which had been translated into
Greek and was being presented
on the Greek stage. Mr.. Faulkner
said to me: II have just commit
ted an insult to Greece. l have
only spent fifteen days there. But
I am going back"
, 1957-08-14

A<CS OAAS
Man was to be a political being,
He had trained his body and his
mind as extensively as possibly
to serve his democracy by taking
an active part in politics. We find
him protecting his civil rights and
the integrity of his ideal city
state: Athens-in war and in
peace. The ancient Greeks also
talked about MHTHEN AYAN-
nothing in excess, nothing in ex-
treme-the golden rule of bal
ance. And that became their ideal
and their intellectual goal. But
for the passionate Mediterranean
ancient Greek that was quite 9
taxing goal and it took severe
training in self-control to achieve
it
Modern Greece has the pecu-
ton, in most respects, of ancient
Greece. And in this she has a
heavy heritage. When the rest OF
the world talks about Greece
they almost always mean ancient
Greece and tend to disregard
modern Greece and her interest
ing development.
Modern Greech has the pecu-
liarity of being one of the Oldest
countries but on the other hand
she is also a fairly new state. In
the fifteenth century AID, in
1853 to be exact, the Byzantine
Empire was overrun by the Turks
and the mainland of Greece as
part of that Empire remained
under Turkish domination till
1921. But because Of the great
difference in religion and culture,
there was very little admixture be
tween the Turks and the Greeks.
Greece emerged from her capti-
ity with her tradition more or less
intact but her national economy
shattered.
The modern Greek shows va
rious traits that can be traced to
his ancient Greek origins. By and
large the modern Greek is poll
tically minded, curious, receptive
to new ideas. He is as patriotic
and as foolhardy as his ancestors,
never counting the number of his
enemies but only the fact that
they threaten his country. During
the Second World War Greece
was attacked by Italy, a nation
of about forty million people
while Greece had no more than
seven million inhabitants. Musso-
lini, Italy's dictator, asked Greece
to allow him to use the country
as his base for attacks against the
Allies. But General Metaxas, then
head of Greece, sent back a re-
sounding mo" And that reminds
one of another incident some
thousand years ago. When the in
Vulnerable hosts of Persians at
tackled Greece in the fifth century
B. C. and a breathless messenger
nn~ - Ahn Akhnninnc 70 IN
, 1957-08-14
= CIR ST. Urntx Auta :: :
"- -cHxnpIoM Or puBLIc RIoHT AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telenhone 40 P. O. Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhust
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate1:
&c per copy $500 per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897
y0I ia Wednesday, AUGUST IA. 1857 NO. 176
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

SUCH ARE the unchecked rawlings of the hate
rnongers Their writings go through the us. mail
and are not stopped
But are such writings any less pornographic
than the books and literature being stopped by
the US Post Office?
On an assignment for newspaper met Senat-
or Mccarthy in Nogales, Mex. The Senator, who died
of the same liver alment which hospitaLzed hun
dreds of GIs during World War II, was enjoying
himself in the Cavern Cafe.
He was dining on thick cut steak and drinking
a tall highball.
He did not appear prosecuted then. He looked
every bit the role of the strong dictator VINO
was on the giving side of persecution
Sen. Mccarthy did not die from radioactive
dust, Marxist or Jews. He died from acute hepatlus
a much lesser sickness than the kind which engults
tho ernbittered and vicious professional bigot.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Grateful for Support

EDITOR:
May take this special privilege OF thanking you
for the announcement of luncheon June IL gwen ny
Mrs Abe Pine and myself of the Sheva Tigay Club OF
Pioneer Women at my home
T also would like to thank all those who attended
Sincerely and with great appreciation
MRS BENJAMIN KESSLER
1888 e. Elm Street.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Report From The UJA Conference

EDITOR:
After hectic few days of saying hello to old
friends, am now back to more normal routine in
the old home town. 1t really treat getting back
after more than six months absence. found Utica,
N. Y, the same old easygoing town, but rather busy
finishing up their UJA campaign. Yes, did have to
take few cards as you might expect, but did not
mind. They will wind up with one of the best cam
paigns since early 1850.
The National UJA conference which I attended
together with Leo Rackoff of Tucson was as great
as ever. The affair in New York was truly an event
that you never forget. You can we'll imagine the
feeling to and hear meeting of 800 to 1000 de-
voted Jewish leaders from all the United States
all gathered for the purpose of trying to help our
fellow Jews who are in distress in various parts of
the troubled world.
1 can describe very little of all the highlights
of the conference. There are really SO many that
one finds it difficult. However, the main theme in
my estimation the sudden change of Jewish pol
icy on the part of the Soviet Government in allow
ing Jews to leave Russia by the way of Poland and
go to Israel if they so desire.
This has brought to light thousands of Jews that
we never knew existed 1t truly of the high
lights to hear Dr. Goldman describe this thrilling
event You no doubt have had some literature on it.
His address was followed by another masterpiece by
Abba Eban.
It was heart-Warming to me to realize that the
majority leader of the u S. Senate took the time to
come to New York to speak to us about Israel. 1t
was truly great personal thrill as was the entire
conference.
YALE WEINSTEIN
2 Genesee Street
New Hartford N Y
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Boris Smolor
u. S. Visus Go Unused

WHEN THE IMMIGRATION year ends next
Sunday, some $4,000 American immigration vsas
will expire unused. This huge number of visas has
gone to waste in practically every of the past few
years.
This, despite the fact that there are tremendous
numbers of people in various countries seeking en-
trance to the United States To cite only the 5000
Jews exiled from Egypt for whom American Jewish
organizations are asking visas The basic immigra-
ton quota for the year fixed at 145857 visas and
the 10000 which expire annually cannot be carried
over
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05


ing $4,000 quota visas unused every year clearly
iustes the request for revision OF the present I'M
migration laws. This request has long been advanced
bv Jewish and other organizations in this country
President Truman insisted on it, and so does Pres
ident Eisenhower. One of President ElsenhoWerS
recommendations to Congress is the creation OF a
pool of unused quota vsas to be distributed ION
first-come first-served basis.
SUCH A CHANGE would be helpful for many
Jews and non-Jews who wish to emigrate from coun-
tries like Poland, Rumania and other lands for Whch
a very small American immigration quota was fixed
in 1924 when the quota system was established How
ever Congress has shown inclination to do Pres
ident Eisenhower's bidding and is in fact, opposed
to it.
Under President Eisenhower's proposals. regu-
lar quota immigration would be increased to be-
tween 100000 and 100000 a year. But Congress IS
reluctant to revise immigration patterns and policies
no matter how obsolete they
THIS is great pity especially when the lmml-
grants from all countries who entered the united
States during and after World War II have proven
themselves so useful to the economic interests OF the
country.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Abe (hdnIns
POST OFFICE

THE MOST VREROUS group in the United
States the professional hate-mongers- few
fourth-rate citizens who milk the weak and added
Drained for funds to tear down the structure of de-
mocracy.
Unfortunately too few of the average run of
people familiar with the bitter invectve spewed
forth by these hate-mongers.
When Senator Joseph Mccarthy passed away
most of his enemies gentlemanly silent. Little
was said of the dark and tragic moments he brought
to this country through his blisterng attacks which
struck down the innocent along with few guilty
ones.
Little was said of the now Infamous word written
into our dictionaries -McCarthyism, word we
hope will sharply fade from the scene.
But while the enemies of Sen. Mccarthy stood
silent in respect for his passing the allies of the SEN
ator used his DEATH
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05


death as lever for bitter attack minorities and
those who fought methods contrary to our great
constitution.
Read these examples from hate-sheets mailed
throughout the country following Sen. McCarthy's
death:
Lyrl Clark Van Hyning of Chicago wrote in the
May issue of "Women's Voice"-"Senator Joseph
McCarthy-crucifed by the Jewish sanhedrin
his master Jesus Christ The charges were the same
and they brought in false witnesses The chief
priests and the scribes vehemently accused him
And they led him away to be crucifed.
"The Roman soldiers who this time the
senators of the United States did the dirty work for
the Jews The place of crucifixon the Senate cham
ber"
The warped Gerald L. K. Smith wrote from
Washington, D.C.-It is the theory of wise observers
that evil personalities made careful study of the
physical makeup of Joseph Mccarthy and organized
secret and satanic campaign of pressure, nagging
and annoyance designed to tax the resistance of the
mind, the nerve and glandular system"
And still another bgot, Robert Williams of Santa
Ana Calif wrote in his June neWSetter-"There
seems to be a growing suspicion that the Mar1dst
revoIutionaires are finding ways to kill the most
capable of our leaders by invisible means. 1t GER
tanly was worth noting that the two-man team who
were almost sure to recapture the government from
the Socialist New Deal in the 1852 presidential strug-
gle, Senators Wherry and Taft, both died of cancer
in short time
"It is we'll known that you can induce cancer by
various ways such as sprnkling radio active dust
under a chair cushion planting tube of radium
in the upholstery of chair"
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

OVCI.
immigration over and above that
figure must be by special legislation.
Special circumstances have prompted
such legislation, as in the case of some
$4,000 displaced persons admitted to
this country during four-year per-
iod following World War II.
More than 100000 also came in
under the Refugee Relief Act, which
expired last December. An exception
was also made this year for refugees
from Hungary.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free of libeIoUs
matter and under 200 words.
The Letter Box

Bios Even Against The Honored
EDITOR:
Enclosed some clippings from this morn
ings "Star'.
1t is good to see our people get so much favor
able publicity, all on the day But here is a
sad commentary not one of these fine people would
be eligible to join the Tucson Country Club
MRS JACK) ESTHER POSNER
$500 E. Wiltshire Drive South
Best Wishes From TUcsonon In Canada
EDITOR:
hope that you will forgive the delay in sending
along this note.
The paper (ARIZONA POST) has assumed
most professional outlook since you both have be-
come entrepreneurs and you are to be complimented
upon your efforts. hope that the success which it
deserves will have by now become an actuality.
JOE KESSELMAN
Persons, Ltd
1895 st. Lawrence Blvd
Montreal 10, QUE, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, ). Montreal. .
Richmond. 8: Toronto. l.
tOnly games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. .; Denver / U3 inninRs)
Indianapolis. q. st Paul.
LOUISVILLE, 8: Omaha. 4 G6 inninRs)
Minneapolis. 3. Wichita. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Holston. 4 Fort Worth. 9
SIN eveport at Dallas. postponed.
Austin at Tulsa t2D. postponed
san Antonio at Oklahoma City (2)
postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CHATTANOOGA, B.. Little Rock, l..
Memphis. o. Nashville, p.
Mobile. l. Birmingham. o.
tOnly games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton' z. Albany 90 b.
Springfield, o: Syracuse. 0.
Schenectady, 3; Reading, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon 81 Savannah, postponed rain
Columbus, 2; jacksonville. o.
augusta. 2: Knoxville. / Ui inningO
Columbia, 10; Charlotte. 0 90 in.
lingsD.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, u. Lincoln, q.
Amarillo. 4. Pueblo, 2
Topeka l3 Des Moinea, 8
ALBUQUERQUE, q Colorado Springs. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 100 at batO-Wil-
liams. Boston 40!; Fox, chicaso. .55f;
RG:tOp Sgs R s.@ v1 Detroit. 5sS
sievers; Westminster, 20; Williams and
Piersai; Boston, q
IA gensen Bosos Se M Masn5ng cS1
cago. 20: Lollar Chicago, wertz.
HIIs.oardner; Baltimore. Williams.
WashinEton: 81: MFlSOne. Boston and
DOUBLES = Plews. Washington. "a:
-: Malone. Boston and Bauer. New
TRIPEEsEniemsn Baltimore. simpson.
sSston kue S2yd Det soii9 G4s k ksSsa
CITY and Lemon; Washington, ,
Mantle. New YORK II: z.In IsioP Kansas z
sen Boston Boiling, Detroit and
stolen salfss B BAsEsc Gay ch,c.ro o.
Francona,, Baltimore. Piersall, Boston
TSueEs K.n S,see e,,S on d eSo sno
van. Chicago. NarIeski. Cleveland and
sIRiKEoUTs =. Pierce. Chicago. 81:
So: Mas. Detroit, as; Moore. Baiti.
more. ~
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at batO-
Fondy. Pittsburgh, 367; Musial. ST
Louis. $3.50; Robinson. Cincinnati
l ;551i Groat, PITTSBURGH. .352; cimoli.
RUNS-Temple and Robinson. Cincinnati
and Aaron. Milwaukee, IS; Blasingame.
81. Louis. 80; Mays New York, 80
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee
&c., Musial. st. Louis. IS: Furillo,
Brooklyn and Hoax. Cincinnati. SO:
Robinson. Cincinnati. 81
hIIs-Robinson. Cincinnati. go: Musial.
schoendienst, New York IS; Thomas.
PITTSBURGH. SO
DOUBLEs-Hoak. Cincinnati and Musial.
81. Louis. IA; Moon. ST. Louis -:
HODGES. BROOKLYN. IL: Gillian. Brook
Ign, Temple. Cincinnati and Bouchee.
Philadelphia. IL.
TRIPLES Bruton. Milwaukee and
Schoendienst and Mays. New York, q;
seven players tied with g.
HOME RUNS-Aaron Milwaukee, IL;
Moon. St. Louis. 10; Snider. BROOKLYN,
Robinson. Grove and Bailey, Cincinnati
and Musial. st. Louis, o.
sTOLEN BASks-Mays, New York. "a;
Gillian. Brooklyn, Temple Cincinnati
and Bruton. Milwaukee. q; Fondy,
Pittsburgh and BlaSingame, st Louis s
PITCHING biased on 3 decisions )-Acker,
CINCINNATI and Sanford, PHILADELPHIA.
B-l, .S57; Gross, Cincinnati. Bull,
Milwaukee and Schmidt, st. Louis Al.
sTRIKEoUTs-Arroyo. Pittsburgh a..
Koufax. Brooklyn, IL; Drott, CHICAGO,
Roberts. Cardwell and Sanford. Phila-
delphia, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Richards gave him no chance to
fret. Another who gets little
sleep If told of a starting assign
ment in advance is Dean Stone
Of the Red Sox.
Ted williams, who batted .3as
against the Senators in their re-
cent three-game series, also il
hitting the same figures against
them for the season with s-for-
~. =. Jackie Jensen possesses
the same average against Wash
Iington with 1l-for-3S.
Jim Lemon batted across only
four runs in the Senator'S first
% games. -. In his last %
games he has smacked across 81
runs. :. The Senator's road at
tendance trails last seasons by
$1,000. =. Chuck Stobbs could
be excused for becoming upset
when he was belted out in his
last start and was dealt d 10th
straight loss. The usually
calm lefthander threw his glove
into the dugout. slammed his
cap down the dugout steps and
was ripping OF his uniform be-
fore he got out Of sight Of the
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BOX SCORES
PIRATES, s; GIANTS,

Totals 81 e24s Totals 80 IL "a III
Piled out for Worthinston in 9TH.
=, Hit saerifice ny for Mueller in Sth
P Psu uGsf gag gag c cGld1 oo ddo9-ss
:. -sehoendienst. MAYS G2). VirEii
Thomas. =. Thomas, Mazeroski
Foiles t2). O'Brien t2l. Errors-O'Brier
~; Runs batted in-Schoendienst (21
Lockman. Rhodes. Katt, Foiles (2). Law
vifdon. Freese; King. Two-base hits
Schoendienst Spencer. p. Thomas C2)
Ereese. Three-base hits Lockman
Foiles. O'Brien. Stolen base-MayS
sacrihces-Margoneri. King. sacriict
ny-katt: Double plays-V. Thomas "a
Spencer; MaIeroski to O'Brien to Fondy
Mays to Schoendienst to Lockman. Left
on bases--New York, 9: Pittsburgh. 4
Bases on balls-Qn Gomez. i: on Girls.
som. 1; on Worthington. /: on Arroyo
>. Struck out-By Gomez. 1; BY Mar.
goneri 2: BY orissom. g by Antonelii
l inninS on Marsoneri, in iss in.
King 3 in ga innings: on Arroyo. Z
in Ia innings; on Pace. O in Ia, Rum
snd earned runs-on Gomez. 80: on
Margoneri 2-2; Oh Grissom, 90; on
on Law, 80: OF kins. II: Cd Arroyo
ii; OF Pace. 90 Hit by pitcherSBy
Conner (O'Brien). Winning pitcher
KING u::0. Losing pltcher-Margoneri
I'D. Umpires Boggess. oorman
Dixon. Burkhart. Time-2:3O. Attend
ance-7 .5O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
DODGERS, 4; PHILLIEs. o
Totals s3e27s Totals so 3 81 IL
l.Fouled out for cardwen in 7th.
BROOKLYN --------- 900 OlO lO2-4
-------- 900 900 600

THIIHutIpHIU -------- UUU UUU UUU-U
Runs-Cimoli. Hodges 81. Errors-
thinner. Fernandez. Hammer Runs
batted In Hodges. thinner. cimoil
Pitch, Two-base hits-Cimoli, Hodaes,
Home runs-Hodges. cimoli. Stolen base
l-0illiam, Saerinces-campaneil (2),
Double plays-Bouehe to Fernandez "a
bases - Brooklyn. 8: PhiladeIphia, \
Bases on balis-On Podres. 4: Oh Card.
well, 2, Struck out-By Podres. 0: b.
Sardwell; 2: By Hearn. Hits = OF
II innings; on Hearn. In INNINGS
Runs and earned runs-On CardWeIl
"a; Oh Hearn. 2-2. Wild pitch-Hearn
winning piteher-Podres tb-2). LosinG
Smith. Conan, Donatelh. Delmore. Time
l-2:22. Attendance-l9,2la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
TENNIS TALK
By c. ALPHoNso SMITH

set Of the young season by
defeating Don Floyd, the Sec
ltions fifth-ranking player.
An even greater surprise took
place in the doubles of the
Columbia event when William
Smokey Miller and William
(Skee) Arnold. both firmly over
As. beat Tom Moorhead and
Orme Wilson. sixth-rankine
Middle Atlantic team. Miller and
Arnold are the fourth-ranking
senior team in this section.
An unusual situation developed
in the French International
championships last week. OAR
lene Hard. one of Americas tor
woman players was leading Nine
Viera Puzejova of CZechoslo-
vakia when she developed lee
cramps. Someone. probably not
Darlene. suggested an hours
intermission to allow the Ameri-
can girl to recover. Nine. PuEe-
iowa refused to permit the rest
and then went on to win the
match.
The Czech was entirely cor
rect in her action. Tennis re-
quires physical stamina and en-
durance. Leg cramps result from
exhaustion, and firing your op-
ponent is one Of the aims in
tennis. The request for an inter-
mission was not only ridiculous.
but actually violated the rules
for tournament play.
After the first month of play,
Navy and Internal Revenue JUS
tice are tied for first place in the
Government League. Both boast
100 records. Army, the defend
ing champion. has played one
extra team match and is a close
Irunnerup with a AL record.
The Air Force is next with 1872.
+
The battle Of the 10-year-olds
is shaping up. Both Dickie Dell
and Bobby Goeltz have entered
the quarter-flnals Of the l3-and-
under division of the District of
Columbia Junior. Boys and
Girls championships now being
played at East Potomac. 1t will
be a remarkable feat If these two
l0-year-olds reach the finals of
a tournament open to l3-year-
Iolds. This is about the euuiva-
lent of a. lightweight boxer
taking on a middleweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

them until they can be sent out
to the minors ). It's the equivaI-
|ent Of cutting two years on the
careers Of the most talented kids
In the country.
\ \ \ 4
Rocky Bridges farewell to the
Reds when he left to join the
Senator's still is scrawled in chalk
on the clubhouse blackboard at
Crosley Field Good luck to
the best damn team in the
League" Rocky wrote. The
Senators are only three games
worse on now than they were
a year ago at the same stage.
Now 1891, they were 1928.
Bill Wight, who beat the
Yankees on three hits Sunday,
didn't know he was going to
pitch for the Orioles until short
ly before game time. He's
inclined to worry about it If told
In advance. so Manager Paul