davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

square feet Of space in Airing.
ton Towers at q cost Of $780,
900 a year for its Foreign Serv-
ice Institute. Part of the in
stitute will move into the State
Department headquarters. This
will permit the State Depart
ment to relinquish 81, 900 square
feet Of space In Arlington
Towers.
Thomas Estes, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State for
Operations, said part Of the
reason for retaining the space
in Arlington Towers Is that the
Foreign Service Institute is
teaching foreign languages to
more Government overseas per-
sonnet.
Mr.. Estes said the Institute
has an average Of 1880 foreign
language students a month
from the State Department,
ICA and other Government
agencies. He observed that the
Government is required by law
to provide training in languages
for Government people in over
seas service.
Representative Gross. Repub-
lican Of Iowa, who first revealed
States intention to retain part
of the Arlington Towers space.
said 1t was cheaper than con-
tinually changing plans for the
annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
President Asks
SAT- Million to
Meet Pay Raises

President Eisenhower sub
United to Congress today de-
tailed requests for sl27,5ie. 262.
including s5,004.5S2 In District
funds. to finance employee pay
increases during the current
1853 fiscal year.
The White House said the re-
quest would not increase the
budget deficit because 1t was
anticipated in revised expendi-
ture estimates for fiscal 1859
IN the Presidents January bud
get message.
The amount actually is GA
million less than provided for
In the January budget docu-
ment.
The largest amounts in the
extra funds requested for the
District are $l.e79.700 for in
creased pay costs In the De-
partment Of Public Health and
$1,2l3,000 for Department of
Sanitary Engineering pay in
creases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
State Annex Outgrown
Before 1t Is Completed

The State Department is
growing faster than additional
space can be built for its new
employees.
The Department has con-
ceded that its s57.4 million
annex--designed to put all
State employees under one roof
has been outgrown although
1t won't be completed for two
years.
With completion Of the an
mex, the State Department
will have the second biggest
government building in WASH
ington with as million feet Of
floor space. State viii cover
most of a four-block area be-
tween c and e streets. Virginia
avenue and Twenty first and
Twenty third streets NV. 1t
will be second in size only to
the Pentagon.
When the annex was started
two years ago, State Depart
ment officials expected the
completed building to be large
enough to accommodate all
1000 State and International
Cooperation Administration
employees. Since then, however.
the two agencies have added
nearly 1000 employees.
To make room for the new
workers. State has announced
1t will continue to- rent 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mother of Two
Found Hanged

A registered nurse, the
mother Of two children, was
found hanged In the basement
OF her home today, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Jane Adair Shultz, 80, Of
the 800 block Of Kennebec ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
Police said. Mrs. Shultz' hus-
band. Donald, found her hang.
ing by q coat belt from o water
pipe in the basement about 9
am.
Police said Mrs. Shultz had
undergone treatment for q
nervous condition for the last
several years and had been
respondent since the birth Of
her second child 10 weeks ago.
The older child Is 8 years old.
Police ruled the death O
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Stanley King. an Alexandria
resident who was elected COM
mittee chairman yesterday,
told the audience:
Ask Adequate Aid
1.-THE head Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and other Alexan-
dria businessmen might as well
quit II our schools close"
Mr.. King called on the state
Government to provide ade-
quate supervision and aid TO
maintain support Of the States
public schools.
II get no aid or comfort from
what the commission Is plan
ming" Mr.. King said, referring
TO the 40-member State com.
mission set UP to review the
Virginia school situation.
The Alexandria committee Ia
particularly concerned by the
recent repeal Of the States
compulsory school attendance
law and prospects Of other
Legislative moves that might
Iendanger the public school sys-
tenn.
I'VE are In that calm known
las the eye Of the hurricane, I"
Mr.. King said. Actually, we're
Just as uncertain now about the
prospects for our schools as we
were last September"
He went on to warn Of the
possible economic reprecussions
in Alexandria II the schools
were shut down. He cited the
conditions In Norfolk after It's
schools closed as an example.
4-Point Plan Offered
William M. Lightsey, execu-
tive secretary Of the State Com
mittee for Public Schools, Of
which the Alexandria group will
become an afhliate, said there
was mo assurance that the
schools win remain open"
He outlined q four-point pro-
gram Of action for the Alex
andria committee members:
/. Immediate Identification
Of their group with "sympa-
thetic" organizations;
2. The mailing Of letters to
Gov. Almond and members Of
the General Assembly express
ing the committees feelings on
the preservation Of public
schools;
3. The mailing Of letters to
friends and public school sup.
porters throughout Virginia,
and
a. Voluntary financial con-
tributions to support the ac-
tiyities Of the committee.
Other officers elected to the
new committee yesterday were
the Rev. Kenneth @. Phifer,
vice chairman: Mrs. w. r.
Pfeiffer, secretary: John T.
TIGER. treasurer, and, as mem
bers Of the Executive Commit
tee. Mrs. John c. Borton,
Douglass Hunt. Mrs. Frank
Katz. c. H. Mason, Albert A.
Smoot and DR.. Clifford A.
Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Two Youths Rob
Women in Cor

Alexandria police today were
looking for two teenagers who
last night robbed two women
sitting In q parked car.
The women told police they
had been TO q meeting and were
getting into their car In the
200 block Of South Henry street
when two youths, one Of them
brandishing q gun, approached
and demanded their pocket
books.
The victims were listed as
Mrs. Ruth Z. Reeves. 5 Groves
avenue, who lost her purse and
$50, and Mrs. Ruth Favill. 1925
King street. who lost about So.
Police said the teen-agers, both
about II years old. fed without
taking the purse Of q third
woman, Mrs. Edna Brady. Of 4
Groves avenue, who was in the
car.
Police broadcast q lookout for
two boys, both with blond hair.
One was wearing a light-colored
jacket and dark pants. they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
School Held in Fire Hall
In Arlington Is Closed

operation Of this school must
cease until the use permit has
been issued"
The Arlington County Board
has scheduled q public hearing
on the schools request for q
use permit for April II. Build
ing inspectors visited the school
last week and listed ten items
In which the building failed 70
meet requirements for private
schools.
Mr.. Ervin's request was for
permission for 80 children Of
ages II through 10 to attend
classes in Q second-fio audi
torium Of the firehouse at $500
Lee highway.
Stratford Junior High School.
which serves that area, was
desegregated under Federal
Court order last month after
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
ordered four Negro students
into the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mother, "a,
.ChurgedWith
.ChiId's Death
NORFOLK. VA. Mar . fApl

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. . fAP)
Mrs, Willie Lee Cottington,
"a, was charged today with
killing her 3-year-old step
daughter Pat icia. The case win
be heard In Juvenile Court to-
morrow.
Patricia died In @ hospital
sunday. Police Detective Mark
Woods said an autopsy disclosed
she died Of q brain hemorrhage
caused BY Q blow on the head.
Mrs, Cottington, wife Of a
Navy enlisted man, Robert Cot
tington, was arrested last night
on q charge Of assaulting an
other stepdauehter. Nancy, 5,
and on charges Of neglecting
three other children. Hearings
on these charges were con-
tinued In Juvenile Court until
March II
Nancy was. admitted TO a
hospital for treatment Of black
ened eyes and facial bruises.
Mrs. Cottington told police
Patricia fell In the bathtub
Saturday afternoon and again
In Q bedroom that night.
The other children are Rom
aid, 3; Wanda, 10 months, and
Robert. 4 months. Ronald is
Mrs. Cottington's son by a
previous marriage. Wanda is
her stepdaughter and Robert
Is her son by her marriage to
Mr.. Cottington. They have
been placed In the care Of. the
Social Service Bureau.
Mr.. Cottington Is aboard the
aircraft carrier Intrepid, now
In the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
School Law Reheorino
Asked Of Virginia Court

RICHMOND. Mar. 2 (AP).
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington today asked the
State Supreme Court to clarity
Q portion Of its January 10
majority opinion invalidating
virginia's massive resistance
school laws.
The State administration has
asked the court for q rehear-
ing. The State contends that
the United States Supreme
Court invalidated a State con-
stitutional requirement for
public schools when it knocked
down the constitutions racial
segregation section. For this
reason, the State says the
massive resistance laws are
valid. In throwing out the re-
sistance laws, the State court
held they violated the consti-
tutional requirement for an
efiicient system OF public
schools.
In his brief filed today. Mr..
Mann asked the court to clar-
ify its ruling and point out
that It had no intention Of
requiring the General Assembly
to 20 beyond" the constitu-
tional provisions for mainte-
nance Of a free public school
system. The court earlier
granted Mr.. Mann permission
to file q plea as a friend OF
the court.
Mr.. Mann's plea deals with
a portion Of the State court
ruling which states that the
word "efiicient" as used in the
Constitution involves such fac
tors as "a suficient number Of
schools with adequate build
ings and equipment, a sufficient
number Of competent teachers
and other basic matters asso-
ciated with the public school
system
Mr.. Mann said this state
ment by the court was extra
neous and unnecessary TO the
decision and If left to
stand uncorrected, will seri-
ously embarrass the General
Assembly in ,arrying out its re-
sponsibility under article 0 OF
the Constitution"
Mr.. Mann contended the
Constitution had provided the
minimum requirements for
the support Of the public free
schools" and added:
1.-THE constitutional franz
ers (thus) defined what was
necessary to their concept OF
an 'eficient system although
they placed no limitation on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

A private school which had
been operating in the Cherry
dale Fire Hall. Arlington. was
closed today because 1t had
failed to get an occupancy GER
tificate or Q use permit from
the county.
The schools director. Sam r.
Erwin. 20l9 North Nelson street.
refused to say whether the Ave-
pupil school had closed perma-
nently or whether it was being
moved TO a new location.
"We,re Just trying to educate
our children. and they're not
going to any integrated school. I"
Mr.. Erwin said. 81 don't know
how we're going to do it with
these people putting roadblocks
In our way. but wen cross the
bridges when we come to them"
He was informed Friday by
Arlington zoning Administrator
W. II. Kennedy In q letter that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Schools Not Safe YET,
AIexondrions Warned

Alexandra public school sys-
TEN defenders heard warnings
yesterday on the necessity Of
keeping the city's schools open
In the face Of increasing pres
sure from pro-segregation ex-
tremists In the state Leeisla-
ture.
More than 500 persons packed
the auditorium at Francis
Hammond High School TO
establish formally and elect
officers to the Alexandria COM
mittee for Public Schools, O
group dedicated TO retaining
public schools despite integra-
ton. The group already has
some l.400 hackers.
United States Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Man Dies in Cor
Following Crosh

A Springfield (va) man died
today at the wheel Of his car
on Shirley highway in Fairfax
County. Police said he ap-
parently died Of q heart attack.
The victim was identified
from papers found on the body
as Fred @. Bliss. A. Of ITO
Oriole avenue. Springfield. An
address Of Hawkins Gate road,
La Plata. Md, also was given.
The Franconia Rescue Squad
said Mr.. Bliss had been in q
collision with a pickup truck on
Shirley highway near Fran
coma road. The other driver
was not reported injured.
An autopsy was scheduled to
be performed at Arlington Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

the Legislature II In its dis
erection 1t decided TO do more !. /.
Contrary. therefore. TO what
the court has said about the
General Assembly having TO
provide adequate buildings.
etc., the Constitution itself only
requires certain clear definite
actions by the General As
sembly
That's I'll No more is re-
quired."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mental Health Unit
Plans Seminar

The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association and
the Washington School Of
Psychiatry will sponsor a semi
mar on the three-generation
household.
The first meeting will be at
BIS pm. Wednesday. Addi-
tional meetings win be held
on March IS, March 26. April
Is and April 20. All sessions
will be in the community room
Of the Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION, 8710 George avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BorbershopI Fete

The Society for the Preser-
walton and Encouragement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing In
America. Inc. win hold its nth
annual festival at Fairfax High
School at Sis pm. on March
5. 8 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Trinity Alumni Elect

Martin r. Gaudian, execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Gene
teries here. has been elected
president Of the Washington
Alumni chapter Of Trinity COL
lege In Hartford, Conn. He sue
ceeds Or. Robert duPrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
benched and would be used
only sparingly during the rest
of the season in order to de-
velop younger players.
Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles
southpaw. was on his way to
his first complete game against
st. Louis since he came to the
National League in 1855 as he
took a I'll lead in the ninth.
But the Cardinals sent him to
the showers for the 18th time,
and it took two more pitchers
to prevent the Cards from end
ing a losing streak that was
extended to five games.
Brooks Lawrence, third Gin
cinnati pitcher in the ninth,
forced Eddie Mathews to foul
out with the bases full to pre-
serve the Reds victory. The
Braves. trailing 80 after four
innings, battled back and were
trailing 9-5 as they came to
bat in the ninth. Singles by
Henry Aaron. Joe Adcock,
Johnny Logan and Pinch-hitter
Stan Lopata and a double by
Pinch-hitter Andy Pafko &C.
counted for the three runs.
Frank Robinson hit a grand
slam homer. the first of his
major league career, and batted
in a fifth with a sacrifice fly to
lead the Reds attack against
Bob Bull and four believers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Lillian Leu's
Rally Wins
Sd Club Title

Lillian Lea featured an un-
usual hectic session of mid
week activity at Court House
Club in Fairfax yesterday when
she overcame a four-hole def
cit with nine TO play to win
her third women's club cham
pionship. Miss Lea, who is 10,
won her first club title at the
age of IA.
Qualifying in the mems club
championship also was con-
cluded yesterday with Danny
Kapitan winning medal honors
with a 7l-73-144. And, the
father-and-son title finally was
decided in the third playon
since last week end.
Miss Lea, three down to Mrs.
Glenn Morgan after the first
10 Wednesday in the 36-hole
women's championship finals,
fell four down after 81 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
FederaIs Play
For Survival
InGame Today

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. IA
(SpeciaD. - Federal Storage
from Washington. Keeling from
two games yesterday that saw
them nearly eliminated from
the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
mept, plays Alabama State to-
day with the loser to be erased.
Federal now stands 2-1 in
the double elimination affair
following a Az loss to Brook
Ign yesterday morning and a
7-6 squeaker over Philadelphia
last night. In opening play
Wednesday, Washington de-
feated Allentown, Pa.
Four teams remain unbeaten
Milford, Mass, defending
champion: New York, Brook
Ign and Johnstown. all 20.
Brooklyn was limited to four
hits by Highlander Jack Nc
Gam, but used three errors
for as many runs in the fifth
inning for its victory. Wash
ington committed seven errors
in all.
Washington rallied for two
runs in the sixth to beat Phil
adelphia, scoring on a double
by Tommy Brown, a single
by Tom DeHart and a single
by Paul Ciatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Westchester pa State; Half
backs Tim Brown of Ball (IndD
State; George Dixon of Bridge
port Conn and Alex Haw-
kins of South Carolina; Full
back Dave Smith of Ripon
(WisD; Defensive Backs Bill
Butler of Chattanooga and Bob
Laraba of Texas Western, and
Ends Buddy Mayf1eld of South
Carolina and A. D. Williams
of College of Pacific.
The veterans are led by Jim
Ringo. all-pro offensive center,
starting his seventh NFI. sea-
son. First-class newcomers OBJ
tanned from other clubs include
En- Tunnel, defense specialist;
End Bill Quinlan and Halfback
Lew Carpenter.
Squad Lacks Depth
The Packers lack depth in
all positions, except offensive
tackle. They also need to find
an offensive guard, an end and
a speedy back who can break
a game wide open.
lombard. noted as an often
sive genius, is looking for some
one who can execute the pass
or-run option play like Frank
Clifford did for him with the
Giants.
Paul Hornung. the former
Notre Dame star, has been
switched from fullback to half
back. and is being given plenty
of work on the option play,
He is rated faster than Clifford,
but not as quick.
Three veterans are battling
for the No. l quarterback job,
They are Lamar McHan, an off,
season acquisition from the
Chicago Cardinals. Babe Parilli
and Bart Starr. All three have
been inconsistent throughout
their pro careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

and September 5-6-7. other
fights will begin match play
Immediately. All the fights
will end September 7.
S. B. and Bob Collingwood
finally won the father-and-son
title over Ray Braitsch and his
son Jay. The two teams and
J, E, and Jimmy Duffy tied in
the l8-hole best-ball handicap
event with Gas. The Duffys
lost in the first playof with 81
TO 80 for the other teams. The
Collingwood and Braitsc
teams again had 33s in an
other 9-hole playoff. However,
the Collingwoods left no doubt
in the third playoff, winning
with a 81 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

with a 43 on the third nine
TO Mrs. Morgan S 40.
Lillian, however, squared the
match on the seth hole and
won the match. up. on the
37th. She had 80 for an so on
the second 10 while Mrs. Nor
gan had a As for an IS total.
Mrs. Morgan was runnerup last
year, and the tournament
medalist this year.
Kapitan's par golf for SO
holes in the club championship
qualifying was three strokes
better than George Donahoo's
lat. Lee Hetterman, the de-
Tending champion. is an auto
matte qualifler.
The championship flight will
play its matches August 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 5; N. Y. .
Chic y; Detn q,
CleVe., :; X c, 5,
(Only games
scheduled
Games Today
Wash. at Bait,
sos pm
Bost. at N. Y, (n),
Chic at X c (nD.
Cleve, al Diet. IN
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bait,
sos D m.
BoSt, at N Y
Chic. at X c, I'M
Cleve. at Diet
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chic, 20; s. F.. o
l.. A., z; st l.. u.
Cine O., g. Milw, \
tOnly gameS
scheduledl
Games Today
S. F. at Chic
l.. A. at St. L. I'M,
Milw. at Pitts (nl
Cine. at Phila.
twi-n).
Games Tomorrow
Cine at Phila
Milw. at Pitts.
s. F. at Chic.
l., A at St, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
NATIONAL
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 20: Havana, SIS.
Buffalo, 4; Richmond.
Miami, Z; Toronto, /
Columbus. 5: Rochester,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Omaha, 8: Charleston, o.
Fort Worth, 3 St Paul, 4.
Dallas, 8; Denver, s.
Houston, 4 Minneapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, So; Spokane. 3-6.
San Diego, ( Vancouver, o.
Seattle. 2: Phoenix, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. r: Austin, q.
Only game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, /: Mobile, o.
Chattanooga, 8; Shreveport, 5.
Memphis, 4; Nashville, >.
Atlanta, .. New Orleans /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, D: Springfield, 4.
Binghamton, o: Albany, 4.
Reading, B. Lancaster, 4.
Allentown. 3; York.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. >; Charlotte, o.
Asheville, 8; Gastonia, >.
Charleston. 3. Macon, 4
Knoxville, 8; Savannah. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Grounded out for Drummond in
9th > Struck out for McGann in 9th.
WASHINGTON $780, 100 900 1902
BROOKLYN - 900 l03 OOx-4
E-Eddins CD. DePalma, Bergman
Gl. Nordan, DeHart, Jones. PO-A-
WASHINGTON, 24-16; Brooklyn, 27-l0.
DP-Jones, unASsisted: Eddins to Nor
dan to Bergman; Nordan to Eddtns to
DeHart. LOB-Washington. Z: Brook
lyn, y
2b-Berryman 3b-Torre HR-
Brown. S-Pascone (2), Russano,
David.
ip h er BIB so
David
Mccain 5
Winner-Dsvid, Loser-McGann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Took Over Dual Job

lombard, one Of the famed
Seven Blocks of Granite" at
Fordham, is a firm, 45-year-old
taskmaster who enjoyed success
as backf1eld coach at Army and
then with the New York Giants.
He accepted the challenge to
restore Green Bays football
prestige after insisting on the
dual job as coach and general
manager. That gave him the
power to do what he wants
without interference.
lombard has launched his
rebuilding program with a
squad of promising rockies and
several standout veterans. in
GLIDING some obtained in
trades.
Among the top first-year men
are Guard Dick Emerich of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Totals 40 614 8 Totals IS I'll Z
PHILADELPHIA -00I 0O5 000-6
WASHINGTON ~ 400 l02 O0x-7
E-Kravitz .. Augustine .. PO-A-
Philadelphia, 24-4. washington, 27-S.
DIP ordan and De Hart. LOB
Philadelphia, 10. Washington, L.
2B-Buck >, Schwab, Schwartz,
Brown. 3B-Kerrigan. SB-EddinS.
SF-Berryman.
ip h er BIB so
xFowler - 9 4 4 g
Kravitz d 8 II : Ii
xFaced three batters in 9th. HIP
BY Kravitz Fowler. U-Horner and
Cisz. T-2:4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
LOMBARD INHERITs PROBLEMS
Packers Held Lockinq
In Winning Attitude

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug, IA
(AP) Vince lombard has in
herited many problems IN his
first year as coach of the Green
Bay Packers. And one Of the
biggest of all is building up the
players confidence.
THE big thing is to make
these boys think they can win"
lombard said, I'VE have TO
have a winning frame of mind
Winning football has been
something strange to Green
Bays ardent fans in recent
years. The Packers nave not
finished above 500 since l947.
Last season they won only one
and tied one in IL National
Football League games.
The 1859 outlook isn't TOO
bright, either But lombard
isn't discouraged as he Whips
his charges through rugged
drills.
II won't say we'll win any
championship, but We'll do fair
If our defense holds up, we
escape serious injuries and We
can develop a top-flieht quar-
terback from what we have"
he said.