davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CoLORED-IS2S 9th ST. NV
Open Sun, 1880 pm. to z pm.
Make 1t your LIST inspection. An
exceptionally kept home LIST fir,
lovely liv. rm., din. rm., kit. back
yard, garage. full cellar: ind mr..
3 nice bedrms., bath, back porch;
gas h.-wh., 40-gal. supply hot
water tank. Furnished with eX-
ceptionally charming furniture and
rugs. Furnished asking price So l.
Stantial cash. Don't miss this won
derful buy. RUSSELL J. MOORE,
exclusive agent, HO. 2-25S7: after
; pm, NO. 7-35lS. Inspection by
appointment only.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

payt., good financing. HE. 4-30I4.
COLoRED-I9 S ST. N.W.-6 rms,
3 baths. . kits, , porches, base
ment recreation. Best ofier. Mr..
JOYCE, AP. 7-S394.
COLORED-43s CRITTENDEN ST.
N.W.-Very attractive S-Tm. semi
det. brick; perfect cond.: modern
si4.s5o OSifS' TitS $1,000 efeS 'In On. STONE
a MARCELLINO, TU. 2-21Ol or
EM OdTgI
Evening star., 1960-05-15

OLUHED ssmiGstgch hIirS S TAhh rII ~ bs,h,
full bsmt., gas heat: back yard;
brick garage. Sll.5OO. Mr.. Smith.
AD 4-4474; DE. 2-lI6O.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

COLoRED = EXCELLENT LoCA.
TION-Lovely S-rm., a-bath brick;
rec. rm., garage. Near stores, bus
and schools. E-Z payments with
81 900 down. BUDNEY REALTY,
IO h-Orhn I0 h-Innn
Evening star., 1960-05-15
COLORED@open Today, l-6

OUW NIIHOLoUN 81. n z.
RiggS Park, Semi-det, brk. o rms,
sep. din. rm., lst e. pow. rm.,
bath, paneled rec. Tm., slZable kit
fully equip, CO.-~-~'3 rear porch
Low pricel Low On. pymnt! You
be the Judge W. B. REALTY.
ia. q-0SQ4, RE T-0RT6
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CoLoRED-sa6 CRITTENDEN ST.
N.W.-Open l to 4. Attrac. Co.
lonial brick; 8 Ice. rms, 3 porches;
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. storm win
dows and doors; large back ward
HUNTER REAL ESTATE. Phone
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Wasp RefueIs
Congo AirIift
By the Associated Press

The United States carrier
Wasp was pumping 200, 900
gallons of aviation gasoline to-
day to refuel the United Ma
tions airlift to the Congo, the
Navy said.
The carrier was moored "a
miles of the port of Accra,
Ghana, in an operation to re-
lieve a critical shortage of fuel
for planes transporting men
and supplies.
The Wasp was using a flexi-
BILE hose connected to an un-
derwater pipe to pump the
gasoline to storage tanks
ashore. Accra, in the Gulf of
Guinea. has no harbor for
large ships.
After completing the emer-
gency fuel discharge. the Wasp
is scheduled to visit Dakar,
former French naval base on
the westernmost tip of Africa,
and then head back for the
United States.
The Navy feet tanker Sala-
monte, with a big load Of avia-
ton gas aboard, was scheduled
to arrive at Accra Friday. How
ever, the arrival time may be
moved up.
Officials have been concerned
about growing fuel shortages
along the routes of the U. N.
airlift, but the Pentagon said
today the general situation was
improving. One fuel drought
had developed at Cano, in Nj
geria, along the most direct
air route from Europe to the
Congo.
More than 100 huge C-124
and C-130 transports Of the
United States Air Force, plus
planes of other nations also
participating in the airlift,
have been gulping gasoline in
their shuttle flights into the
Congo.
The U. N, at the outset, re-
quested the United States to
airlift a total of $500 troops
and 1000 tons of cargo. Since
the airlift began on July IA,
a total of about $500 troops
and 1,400 tons of cargo have
been moved. Planes of other
nations, including Britain,
Ethiopia and Russia, have
ferried the remainder of U. N.
forces.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Castro Shows Up Late
And Tired for Rally

his abortive attack on a strong
hold of ex-President Fulgencio
BatiSta. The daring assault led
to a Jail term for Mr.. Castro
and baptized the eventually
successful revolution the 26th
of July movement.
Peiping Official Attends
Absent from the celebration
this year we're Armed Forces
Minister Rsul Castro, Educa-
tion Minister Armando Hart
and Commerce Minister Raul
Cepero Bon,lla, all abroad on
government missions. But spe-
cial guests included Deputy
Commerce Minister Lu Hsu-
chang of Communist China and
Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, Pres
ident of the pro-Red Guate-
malan government toppled in
1854.
Groups of left-wing dele
gates from all over the world
also arrived for the opening of
the first Latin-American Con-
greSs of YOUTH" which was ex-
pected to turn into another
nti-United States demonstra-
tion. After the opening in the
hills, the congress will con-
tinue in Havana. Catholic
Church officials in Camaguey
repeatedly urged Catholic
youth to boycott the congress,
calling it Communist.
During the day the govern
ment was to hand over titles
to more than $4,000 acres to
about 1000 peasants, benefi-
Charles Of the Castro agrarian
reform program.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Kinks to RESIGN
NADIA Post

DR.. Rowland F. Kinks, Wash
ington attorney, civic leader
and member of the Board of
Education, plans to resign as
legislative counsel of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers As
sociation about September /.
DR.. Kinks said he will re-
main as a'member of the Board
of Education, however. He
declined to discuss other plans
for the future.
He has been legislative coun-
sci of NADIA for the past six
years. He is a former presi-
dent of National University
here and a former Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

have left the country will re-
turn soon.
The buildup of United Ma
tions forces continued.
BY tomorrow Maj. Gen. Carl
Won Horns command hopes
to have about 5000 multiracial
troops on duty to pacify the
country and enable economic
wheels to start turning again.
India has volunteered three
air crews and 20 ground staff
men to join the U. N. forces.
Seven Yugoslav pilots have
come in to assist in the troop
and supplies airlift. The air.
lift is strengthened by the ar
rival of five United States Clio
Flying Box Cars.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

LAS MERCEDES, Cuba, July
26 (AP). Stern faced and
tired, Prime Minister Fidel
Castro arrived in this east
Cuban town today for a mas
sive rally celebrating the sew
enth anniversary of his revolu-
tion.
Mr.. Castro, who has been
seen little in public since a
recent attack of pneumonia,
was cheered by the vast crowds.
His appearance dispelled ru-
mors that he was seriously i'll.
There had been questions
whether he even would appear
for his own birthday party. He
is expected to use the rally
for new attacks on the United
States. He had not appeared
for the preliminary ceremonies.
In contrast to the dour Cas-
tro, President Osvaldo Dorticos
was bouncy and smiling as he
waved to the crowds. He ar
rived with Mr.. Castro in a
jeep.
Thousands of the Prime Min
ister's followers battled mud,
rain and a titanic traffic jam
to get to the rally site in the
little town of Las Mercedes,
about As miles from Bayamo in
the foothills of Eastern Cuba'S
Sierra Maestro Mountains.
Traffic BOgs Down
Torrential rains last night
which muddied the roads and
begged down traffic were ex-
pected to reduce the crowd be-
low the predicted half-million.
Many heading for the foothills
gave up and returned to Santi-
ago or Manzanillo.
BulldozerS worked around the
clock in Las Mercedes, clearing
a plaza in front of the new
Camilo Cienfuegos center for
the anniversary ceremonies.
But more rain could turn it
into a mud hole.
A fiesta atmosphere prevailed
in Santiago and a carnival
lasted far into the night. Rev.
elers danced in the streets,
occasionally chanting Cuba 81,
Yankees no."
1t was in Santiago on July
26, 1858, that Mr.. Castro led
Evening star., 1960-07-26

ASAAV AOA OloCuSolOIlS WIFI
the Belgian government in
brussels and a survey of the
Congo situation from Leopold
willie.
{ Mr.. Lumumba also conferred
today with Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, head of the United
states U. N. delegation.
~ Mr.. Lumumba told a news
conference yesterday he would
90 to Washington and to Cam
ada to seek French-Speaking
technicians for the Congo and
Then fly back to Leopoldville
for another meeting with Mr..
Halnmarskjold August 5.
The Congo premier said he
had asked Mr.. Hammarskjold
to set a deadline for the with
drawal of Belgian troops. He
said Mr.. HammarSkjold "as-
sured me he will spare no effort
and it is in that spirit that he
will negotiate in Brussels with
the government of Belgium" 1t
seemed unlikely that Mr.. Ham
marskjold would try to set any
deadline, however, since the
Security Council in calling for
the Belgian withdrawal put no
time limit.
Accuses Belgians
Mr.. Lumumba accused the
Belgians of provoking the
mutiny in the Congo army by
falling to give promotions to
native personnel when indepen-
dence was granted June 80. He
also accused the Belgians Of
trying to detach the rich prov
ince of Katanga, whose govern
ment has declared its indepen-
dence of the central govern
ment:
There is no problem of Ka-
tanga," Mr.. Lumumba declared.
There is only the problem OF
the withdrawal of the Belgian
troops"
The Belgian soldiers, sent
into Congolese cities after the
native troops mutinied, now are
Evening star., 1960-07-26

slowly pulling back to their
bases in the Congo as a U. N.
force of 10000 moves in to keep
order.
Mr.. Lumumba called again
on Belgium to pull her troops
entirely out of the Congo,
claiming the Belgians had
violated and destroyed" the
friendship treaty under which
they retained two bases in their
former African colony.
Asked if he would renew his
threat to call in Soviet troops
if the Belgian troops did not
quit his country, he said he
was convinced Belgium will
have to bow before the Sc
curity Councils decision and
will have to leave our terri
tory"
Denies Signing Contract
The U. N. force, he said,
should remain for a while"
after Belgian withdrawal to re-
establish order completely and
help the Congolese Army get
organized.
Mr.. Lumumba denied he had
signed a 50-year contract with
American Financier L. Edgar
Detwiler-as MIR. Detwiler had
announced - for development
of the Congo's resources by
Mr.. Detwiler's new Congo In
ternational Management Corp.
The premier said he had only
an agreement in principle"
with the American promoter
for Mr.. Detwiler to submit a
plan for development of power
resources. Mr.. Lumumba said a
contract could be finally
signed" only after a ministerial /
commission and the Congo par
lament had approved the plan.
Mr.. Lumumba said the Congo
is following a policy Of positive |
neutralism, is not interested in
power blocs but wants friend
ship with all countries-includ-
ing the United States, the So
Wet Union and even Belgium.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Congo Needs Millions
To Keep 1t Running

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
July 26 (AP).-Finance Min,
lister Pascal Nkanyi today saic
his government needs between
SO million and $40 million o.
foreign funds to keep it run.
ming in August.
Mr.. Nkanyi said the govern
ment can meet its payroll at the
end of July, but unless foreign
al dbegins to arrive soon the
state will collapse and the
Congo will be plunged in un-
employment and misery"
Three weeks of chaos follow.
ing the army mutiny has
stopped economic and social
activity throughout the vast
new nation and paralyzed the
inexperienced government ad-
miniStration, he told a news
conference.
He appealed again to Belgian
and other foreign technicians
who fed the country to re-
turn.
Catastrophe IdlenesS
Mr.. Nkanyi said the increase
OF jobless in the nation OF
more than 13 millions is catas-
trophic. Many factories and
business establishments are
closed for lack of competent
supervision.
All foreign contracts for the
Congo'S development, the min
lister said, should be studied
carefully to make sure that
they are not working against
the interest of the Congolese
people"
He referred to the agreement
for a 50-year Congo develop
ment plan signed in Leopold
vile by Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba with an American f.
L. Edgar Detweiler.
Mr.. Nkanyi said he did not
take part in any preliminary
studies of the plan and Mr..
Lumumba's signature does not
that the contract has
any value for the Congo"
This criticism showed once
again profound differences of
Evening star., 1960-07-26
What's Wrong with
Rugged lndiViduaIism!

Security has become the OPT
ate of the people in America," "
says Henry M. Wriston in
August Readers Digest, now
on sale. Leadership means TAX
ting risks! In this rousing arti-
Gle he asserts that those who
decry being controversial, who
shun risk, "are enemies Of the
American way of life."
Evening star., 1960-07-26

opinion between ministers of
the young Congolese govern
ment.
Mr. Lamumba told a news
conference in New York yester-
day that Mr.. Detweiler had no
contact. He said there was only
an agreemen in principle and
that a contract could be signed
only after an investigating
commission and the Congo Par
lament approved it,
There was a general impress
sion that the finance minister
and his aides were cold, if not
hostile, to the agreement. Mr..
Detweiler has interpreted his
move as a point in favor of the
West in the East-West struggle
for a foothold in the Congo.
United States Ambassador
Clare Timberlake left for Wash
ington last night for consulta-
tions on the Congo situation.
Mr.. Timberlake came to Leo
poldville on the eve of indie
pendence almost four weeks
ago.
U. N. BuiIdup Continues
President Joseph Kasavubu
told Mr.. Timberlake when the
Ambassador presented his Gre
dentials yesterday he was sorry
for the unpleasantness which
many diplomats have suffered
in the recent troubled weeks.
Mr.. Kasavubu expressed the
hope that missionaries who
Evening star., 1960-07-26
:lumumbo Gets Pledge
From HommorskjoId

- UNITED NATIONS N Y, July 26 (AP).-Congolese Pre-
Patrce Lumumba United Nations Secretary General
Hammarskjod has promised him spare effort" to
get Belgian troops out of the Congo.
-. The Congo leader held final talks with Mr. Hammar-
SKIOLD this morning prior to the secretary departure
Evening star., 1960-04-17

of unprotected to war while
other civilians stay home.
Another controversial rec
ommendation is over payment
to the commercial lines. The
Reed report recommends that
contracts be let at rates to be
decided by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. They are now LET
to the lowest bidder.
Many influential Congress
men have urged more competi-
tive bidding for contracts, not
less. And MATS believes bid
ding will bring better and
cheaper service provided the
military get the standby con-
troll they ask for over civilian
contractors.
The Air Force is willing to
see more civilian participation
on the assumption that the
freed MATS planes be devoted
in peacetime to more training
exercises with the other serv-
ices. The Army would like this
but a stepped-up training pro-
gram would cost more money
MATS also wants to fly all
its planes an average of five
hours a day instead of the
vague lone half of the pro-
jected sustained wartime rate"
suggested in the Reed report,
The wartime rate now pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Pentogon Seeks to Control
,Airlines in E Emergencies

The law should also give
these civilians military insur-
ance and death benefits and
provide for aid to their de-
pendents during emergencies
the Air Force believes.
Airlines already have OBJ
jected to such military control
Airlines now contracting tc
provide military airlift have nc
such iron-clad obligation. Dur.
ing the Lebanon crisis in 1858
for instance, some contract
airlines did not provide the air.
lift the Pentagon requested.
Airline crews say they car
be depended upon in time Of
emergency because they are as
patriotic as any Americans
But the Air Force wonders il
their wives will let them fly
Evening star., 1960-04-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

farther. They say they must be
Just as sure Of wartime per-
formance by civilians as they
are Of soldiers. Any airline that
wants the Pentagon's business
must agree 20 a large measure
OF emergency military control.
There must be new laws, the
Air Force believes, to put air
and ground crews and admin
iStrative personnel under posi-
tive military control and dis
cipline equivalent to that
which governs activities of
military personnel in the same
potential or actual war situa-
tions."
Evening star., 1960-04-17

jected is q bit less than eight
hours a day. But TO Jump to
that rate In wartime. MATS
believes 1t must be flying at
all times at q rate OF not less
than five hours.
All these proposals face a
great deal of discussion in the
Pentagon and in Congress be-
fore a new MATS policy Is
drawn.
But after years of argument,
the Army and Air Force have
agreed on a program. and air
line requests for more business
at higher rates seem about to
be met.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Fair Lady Is Smash
Already in MOscOtU

MOS CO W, April Is
CUPID - The Soviet army
theater today reported it
has received $4,000 appli-
cations for the 5000 tickets
that will be sold at its box
office for the American
musical MY Fair Lady"
Veteran Moscow theater-
goers said the show, which
opens here next week,
promises to become a
smash rivaling any staged
by the late Constantin
Stanislavsky.
What has been described
as "history's biggest COM
mercial airlift" begins to-
day with the arrival of
seven huge planes carrying
my Fair Lady" performers
and equipment. The COM
pany's props and costumes
weigh l45,OOO tons.
This Same Company Will
Appear in the Benefit Per-
formance of My Fair Lady
for the YWCA of D. c.
Tuesday evening, June 81,
at the National Theatre.
Choice SIS and SO Seats
Still Available.
Write to YWCA
My Far Lady
l7th g K Streets, NV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE %, 1865

tain table favors. A hort
pageant concerning the B&P
w emblem will be presented
by Miss Harriet DeMuth, Mrs
Marie Miller, Mrs. Battles
Miss Lustig and Miss Spiel.
On Thursday, June %, at
7:30 pm, Mrs. Johanna
Diedrich, president, is hav-
ing an informal meeting at
her home to make final plans
for the banquet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

speak on Charm and Per-
Sonality".
An attendance of approx
mately fifty women is ex
pected, including Miss jean
ne Squire, the director-elect
of District N. 3, who will
present an award to the May
field chapter.
Miss Helen Spiel, Miss Ag-
nes Lustig, and Mrs. Blanche
Battles are in charge of ban
quet plans, and Mrs. Ann De-
Muth was appointed to OBJ =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
List Honor Students in Chardon Jr. High

Honor roll for the Chardon
Junior high school for t h e
past semester was announc-
led as follows:
|SEVENT HGRADE:
z A, Diana Ash, Susan Ben
lamin Evelyn Buehner.
7B, John Collier, Leslie
ESmonde, Jimmy Farinacci.
HC, Bruce Hall, Robert He
Enrich.
I'd, John Hudachek, Cheryl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Jedlinsky, Glenn Johnson
Melinda Johnson, Jud y
Kempf, Marcia KunStel.
7E, Karen Leyde, Ju d y
Loveland, David Morse.
IF, Lucinda Rayl, Judith
Reminder.
7G, Christina Ridder, Cali
A's). Carol Rode, Sally Ross
bach, CAll AS, Lucinda Tha-
yer, Tommy Thayer.
III, Frances Veverka, Bar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

A's), Cathy Jones, All AS,
Carol Krajzel, Gordon Nc :
Donald, Robert Walsh.
Sd, Marriet Edwards, Jo-
seph Kovalchuk, Frances Lii
shing, Jerry Rodgers, Sha-
ryn VanGorder.
8E Jean Barone, Richard
EmmonS, Carol Dressler, Mi
chael Dyrcz, Lorene Pildner.
81 Nancy Baptie, Rich :
ard BrunSky. Richard Eplett,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

bara Werner, Cali A's), Ethel
Wollpert, Lola Yanic, Evelyn
Yurchek, Janice West.
EIGHTH GRADE
"a Judy BeSsai, Sandra
Fiser, Timothy Stonecipher,
Rosalynn Smith.
8B Gary Farinacci, Mary
Ann Hudak, (All A'S), Linda
Lane, Billy Sattelmeyer.
&C Donna Grady, Mary
Haas, Johanna Hummel, (All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Install New Officers

The annual installation and
initiation banquet of the Ge-
auga Business & Profession
CAll A'S), Judith Rarick, Lin
Ga RobuSky, Darlene Sch =
windl.
&c Nancy Hawkins, Kar-
en- Mehle, Susan Payer, Pa
tSy Wallis, Terry Tincher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

al Women's club will be held
on Monday, June 27, at Char
don Lakes Inn.
The Geauga chapter is in
charge of the dinner, to be
held in conjunction with the
Mayfield chapter and Edge
water chapter. The speaker
for the evening will be Miss
Mary Strava, a former pre-
Sident of the group, who will
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
Alfred Hitchcock Has Censor Problem

got a B rating with The
Legion of Decency yet in
Australia, where censorship is
very tough. we only had to
cut seven feet of film. But, as
you know" smiled The
Master, Il make all my pic
lures for my own amuse-
ment."
And the top stars fight to
get into them. We talked of
Princess Grace Kelly, rushed
to stardom via several pic
lures on loan-out from Metro
to Hitch. He saw her on a
recent trip to Monaco. "Grace
will never come back to an
acting career" he said. Her
contract at Metro has run its
course. I believe. Why should
she come back? Whatever
she does now is only a stage
removed from a regular
movie. Wherever she goes
she has all the attention, all
the flashlights. And she has
a charming man for a hus-
band. They don't live in the
Palace, you know-that's like
going to the office. He built
her a beautiful home in the
hills above Monaco"
How about Miss Kelly's
successor, Vera Miles?" l
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLY WOOD. - You
can't put scenes on the screen
today where lovers just peck
at each other-young people
would laugh" said Alfred
Hitchcock, the director who
is more important than his
stars of screen or TV.
Hitch, 10 pounds heavier
than when I saw him last
Its all water" he explained
recently returned from a
trip around the world. There
are such things as Japanese
sponsors - in Kyoto and
Osaka the fans come with
flowers; I went to Hong Kong
and Singapore. and, in Aus
tralia, our TV show is the
Oldest"
But, regarding sex on the
screen and Hitc hcock's
Psyche" movie in particular:
Our big problem today" he
told me, lis trying to make
the censors understand that
the young people are much
more sophisticated than they
used to be. I'm aware of one
or two scenes in Psyche that
you might call strong. We
Evening star., 1960-07-24

next Hitch picture no matter
what it was. Neither of us
takes a salary. we just split
the profits" said the director.
Everyone has a different
system-I believe Cary Grant
takes 10 per cent Of the
gross. But it makes no differ
ence. You can't retain the
money"
The Alfred Hitchcock tele-
vision show has just been re-
newed for two years. We've
been on for five years" Hitch
told me proudly. We've
made 1875 segments so far.
Now we've contracted for an
other 78. I'm the only direc-
tor doing both T'V and films"
Has it made you a mil
lionaire?" I wanted to know.
To which he replied, "All l
can say is haven't seen the
color of the money, and even
when it comes it will be for
the kids who will marry
my grandchildren"
A final word on how to be-
come a star:
There's only one way"
said the man who knows,
you must make a lot of
pictures"
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Of the build-up was inter-
rupted.
We've started again, and
Vera is in Psyche with Janet
Leigh. We got Kim Novak
for Vertigo instead. And
what happens when you get
an actress who is not entire
ly experienced? You do the
best you can. Kim did better
than ever before and the pic
ture will do seven million
dollars"
I mentioned that Hitchcock
has been quoted as referring
to actors as puppets" You
mean cattle" he corrected
me. Il said it in a Shepherds
Bush studio in London, in
1885. as a gag. But it's always
good for a rainy day in some
ones column. The first day !
did Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with
Carole Lombard, she built a
corral on the set, with three
live calves. Each had a blue
ribbon and on them were
the names of Carole and her
co-stars, Bob Montgomery
and Gene Raymond"
A regular in Hitchcock
films, is Jimmy Stewart, who
told me when l saw him re-
Gently that he would do the