Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1950 — Page 13

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PT. 18, 1950

: WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia, Sept. 18—Champs pagne flowed out of the Alton B. Sharp Trophy which was presented to the triumphant Chilean team at the victory banquet climaxing the Seventh International Tuna Cup match. Even the Americans took a swig. After two consecutive years in possession of the United States team, it passed on to the

: Chileans, who competed in the match for the } d first time. : > ; i. ‘The scene of the banquet was in the picturesque Grand Hotel in Yarmouth. The whole town turned

out but the accommodations were limited. Cocktails preceded . the dinner and speeches. oe It was significant that the American representay . : ‘tives were as gallant in defeat as they have bee NY GAL

£ 3 - i

RA

roduced was Gene TUNE t boxing champion of the world.

‘Sportsmanship for Diplomacy’ :

MR. TUNNEY expressed the hope that “sportsmanship might take the place of diplomacy” in world affairs. The retired boxer has been here for two of the three days of the tournament, Cmdr. Duncan Hodgson, Canadian navy, was the guest of honor and also spoke briefly, Cmdr, : Hodgson holds the world’s record in tuna caught on rod and reel. Three weeks ago he caught a

proof ticking. B77-pounder in the mouth of Stann's Bay, a few } . miles from Soldier's Rip, where the international ofness.. Stor matches were held. ’ » 20x26. The Canadian naval officer also caught the first

large tuna to be taken in the Atlantic on rod and reel. His 611-pound bluefin in 1911 opened the way for the present activity. Today bluefin are taken commercially on rod and reel. Zippered! Michael Lerner, New York City, who discovered the Wedgeport grounds, was called upon for a few words. He in turn, introduced Evee LeBlanc, senior Wedgeport guide, who was with him when the tuna were found in great numbers in the Rip. Mr. LeBlanc made the shortest speech of the evening: A bow and “thank you.” Alton B. Sharp, Boston sportsman, made the

Tender Roosters |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—A neighbor of mine

is with full or on the old Georgetown Pike raises chickens. Too Cut often to suit him they turn out to be roosters. ut carefully Much too tough to fry. Tape-bound So he bought, via mail order, a kind of overy. Beautyrest grown. hypodermic néedle, which shoots into the

loose skin on the necks of these old birds a tiny, white hormone tablet. His roosters don't even seem to feel it. In a few weeks they become as ——— tender and fat as spring chickens. } fled 1 mention this wonder of the new age to indi: cate that Dr. A. 1. Miller of Kimball, Neb., who also functions as a Republican Congressman, kne his roosters. Throughout Nebraska, says he, armers are shooting these same pills into the necks of their roosters.

Results Phenomenal

THE RESULTS are phenomenal, he told the select committee investigating the use of chemlcals in foods. Every rooster that gets a pellet

Unfortunately, said Dr. Miller, one of his chick-en-raising neighbors also produces mink for coats. So this enterprising Nebraskan dressed a load of doctored roosters for his freezer locker. To the

duck feather mink he fed the necks and feet. fan oa ". This diet seemed to agree with the mink, but ® fancy Tea th It wasn't long before the proprietor noted that 26. : there were no minklets appearing in the pens. His . mink were sterile. They died, childless. This he ——— blames on the pills. So does Dr. Miller. J “When you go into a restaurant,” he warned

his colleagues, “you'd better find out whether your chicken has been fed these pills.” There is a bill now before Congress, which would prohibit the use of hormones on roosters.

Tip to U. S.

’

| Inside Indianapolis > By Ed Sovola 4 The Indianapolis Times

-

"© x ow ' and.1949.When they finally were ‘ . em tt able to begin service thi ear, This seems to have struck the statesmen -as a ag fy had rt Soar, Robert Oberreich

soon becomes a perfect subject for the frying pan. -

presentation of the trophy to the captain of the ; Chilean team, Benjamin Claro. Santiago. Each = man was given a silver tray with an engraving of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 PAGE 13 the trophy. | — All other members of the teams were presented!

giver Sur mugs, Women at he bariy ceived Vf} tor i Y Lead AWerhhis Gambier CAB Launches Hoosier in New York Uses Lea US Rushes

handed a brass tuna door knocker. . The Chilean team sat directly in front of the

® ® ma ti nren Sv etme Another Costly Miniatures to Coach Young Actors petition to take second place, sat next to the \ ‘ : WH Aerial Route RL

American team. ¥ Ir

The Americans, the “Empire team and the Scandinavian team were without a fish on the third day. William H. Wahl, Copenhagen, Denin Operate

ied 4 &

ace. : : ye as : Mr. Wheeler caught his fish late in the after- Into Indianapolis noon. He is known for his unusual luck in © BY JAMES DANIEL catching a bluefin as the clock .is running out. , JNerioos-Howard Staff Writer By E. Germans His repeat performance this year gave the Empire WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 The By LEDWELL, DENNY team 1417 points. > Civil Awronautices Board has Scripps-Howawd Staff Writer John Kelly accounted for 207 which gave the 'auUnched another feeder airline | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-—More Empire team 1614 points. : n the highly cosy te the Boy: ; { ‘ Po ae : _* BW than Korean victory hangs on . . : F usiness o! carrying:the J PR Co SEEN ; § PTE f WWRAE! Gen. MacArthur's gamble to end ‘Winners Fishless on Lost Day U. 8. mails. 1a g

that war by winter. Washington was willing to aue {thorize this big risk on the chance

THE CHILEAN team didn't catch a fish the oZafh ALT Lines of St. Louis, a last day. Actually the match was won on the _e single-engine plane Tanga second day when Eduardo Reyes, Santiago, took on its books at $7168, plans to a tuna weighing 610 pounds. = begin DC-3 service Sept. 26 in American team members, who sat out three the Mississippi Valley and Great days without a single strike, included: George C. Lakes area : ' Thomas, Los Angeles, captain; John Manning, | The operators received their Beverly Hills, Cal.; Dr. Leon S. Torz, Worcester, transportation experience in the Mass.; Tony Hulman Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.; C. F. flying school and motor bus busi-| Johnson, Hendersonville, N. C.: Alfréd Glassell, nacs The CAB judges this qualiHouston, Tex., and Robert Beesch, Toledo, O. “fied them to operate 2200 miles Everyone blames the hurricane for chasing the .¢ air routes serving St. Louis tuna into deeper waters. Many of the team mem- Moline, Chicago Memphis In. bers are not giving up, however, and are going out dianapolis, Tulsa, Kansas City. on their own to try their Juck. Rockford, IIl., and about 30 inThe final tally: Chile. 1962 ‘points; British Em- termediate points. pire, 1614; Brazil, 640: Cuba, 563; Argentina, 393; The Scandinavia, 195 and the United States, 0.

/in time to defend more important fronts if necessary. ~

Experts think Stalin's Fast {German satellite forces will be ready to start a “civil war” ia January, if not before. If most of {America’s forces are not tied down in Korea by that time, Stalin may hesitate to move wR ) Be then in Germany. A But If the routes previously were A dramatic pose is struck by these young troupers, drama pupils of the Madison Square (inited States he Un promised , to another company, Beys' Club in New York. A former Indianapolis man, Robert L. Oberreich, coaches the juvenile had continued to Parks Air Lines. But Parks was theater group play it safe in . unahle to raise enough backing ' : Korea as some By Frederick C. Othman during the, airline slump of 1948 | here. suggested, waiting until winter or spring Lu {for the big push, Mr Denny {we would have {had little strength to meet ane other Red advance elsewhere,

| This prospective military weake ness at the critical period would be matched by wanning Allied morale. More dangerous in a sense than the fact that Allied divisions in Western Europe are

trivial matter and they, in their ignorance, have avoke their it sidetracked it. Dr. Miller says it is no laughing, lL ann

. ug. : matter : . Ozark then began to negotiate I agree, as does Rep. Thomas G. Abernethy (D. ¢,, Parks’ planes pilots —_ ute WS Recognition

Miss.), who heard so many peculiar tales from e . ) quipment. The new group ex- . qualified witnesses about the things he eats and pects to have six to 10 De His Work Keeps drinks, that he asked: when fully going but will operate . Do you believe it would be safe for me to slip ony a part of its mileage at the Boys Out of Trouble out and have a drink of water?” ;

outset. , A » v ~ James 0. Clark, of the Food and Drug Admin- Ozark will be the 19th feeder BY HENRY BUTLER

istration, to whom this inquiry was addressed, had ajrlitie.” The feeders, thus distin- ._ MOSt of us wouldn't think of a document before him showing 742 chemicals guished from the older, more es-|1€ad soldiers as an interest-getter that have been used at one time or another in the tablished, less subsidy-demand- [OF juvenile theater. processing of food. These Included sodium fluoride ing airlines, are a postwar ex- But Robert L.Oberreich, son of to be put in water and sodium toluene sulfochlora- periment to see how far the gov-| Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Obereich, 6330 mine for the manufacture of ice. Mr. Clark studied ernment can go in creating new N. Chester St, uses the tiny,

by Red armies, is ‘the defeatism that permeates Allied parliaments and publics, That defeatism was multiplied many-fold by our Korean retreats during July and

the list a moment and replied: ‘aviation companies to extend air bright-colored metal figures in August. “I believe so, sir. If you are careful about it.” service to smaller communities. preliminary coaching of his teams Requires Stronger Will . | Currently, it's costing $16 mil- (of young actors at the Madison So E def ’ ] 3 So European defense involves It's Not Funny fo Them lion a year in subsidies and mail Square Boys’ Club in New York. pe

not only the industrial mobilization and added divisions for which the United States is pleading in the Atlantic Pact and Big Three conferences now. Also it requires a much stronger will to

THE GENTLEMEN, of course, were joking, COMpensation to keep the feeders| In that junior theater work with but somehow they didn't seem to be amused. Most 80Ing and pay them a 10 per cent underprivileged children. which of the treated foods and drinks about which they return on their investment. has brought him national recogheard were removed immediately from the market | ABainst this the feeders are tak-|nition, Mr. Oberreich finds the by the Food and Drug Administration. But Dr./IPE In about $10 million a year lead soldiers draw immediste at- .

Franklin C. Bing, the Chicago biochemist, did have from their private customers. [tention of the restless, energetic fight—without which the most one odd-tale about a large potato crop in New| Ihe trunk lines average about kids. carefully laid plans and increased Jersey. ‘ 30 per cent.seat vacancies, the! No Toy Store Collection preparedness are futile, ‘They sprayed the fields with benzene hexa- feeders 70 per cent. | His continually agumented A“MacArthur’ success in’ Korea Shioride as i insecticide,” he said. “The po-| oi ng Wil Sa operat. collection Is far removed from the {by “winter would” do more than atoes seemed fine until they were boiled. Then! “|toy store and dime store cowboys . sb | : {many new divisions and much they developed such a musty taste they coyldn’t be IE expenses will be 89 cents aly. 4 Indians. Zouaves and Hus- Before going on stage, Oberreich's pupils watch his metal |additional American armament

caten” ; - |mile-~the average of five other | are you may remember from figurines go through the actions. By using "lead soldiers,” Mr. (314 to the Allies to convince Same thing happened once to a bean field. ha L60UAlS Seleviad 2or SOmpAKIER.. {rainy day play in your own child- Oberreich gives his pupils visual training in their roles. {millions that Red victory in ak TAN Apu the hans Sere baked that ue. will be 27 EO a mile. {hood. He gin Whole erieva: The no-star and multiple-cast| There's to little of it, he be. urope & not inevitable. That f . | On a yearly basis the line fig- Pagean of halberd and shie d-1gystem helps. No youngster Plays ijjeves. Amateur theater tends to. APP es to people in the satellite | : > ‘carrying foot soldiers, as well as| h ‘ "states as well as in Western {ures on getting $2,455,952 from more than one lead a season. A | By Fred ks the post office by way of the CAB Raney, armored mounted knights nig deal like last May's musical, PCOM® & soclety-page-minded di- Europe. : y rre Spar $ ana $820,768 from selling seats “Pic he acquired in his two «Qn With the Show" (largely version rather than a creative] For these and télated reasons

SAIGAN, Indo-China, Sept. 18—Now that the American State Department has discovered Asia there is a lot of talk about “speaking” to the brown and yellow peoples,

We are told that we must tell the Orientals we're pretty nice fellows, after all, and not evil imperialists who want to break their rice bowls and sell them a lot of pop-up toasters and cello-phane-wrapped oatmeal. I admit this is a vital assignment, but also realize such a sales job is as vast as making all the sparrows in Indianapolis whistle “Dixie” tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. . Backward. Asia is simply not the kind of a world for a slam-bang advertising campaign featuring Miss Lovely Legs in four-color magazine spreads and Bob Hope in radio gags. For example: The other day I visited an area called Cangivoc and had a chat with Mr, Nguye Van Vang, delegate for the section. Near his house a guard .of honor gave me the salute with latest rifles—while standing in bare toes.

What, No Movies?

MR. VAN VANG said there are 180,000 people fn his district—but no movie houses, possibly 10 radios and less than 75 newspaper and magazine readers. : How many citizens, I asked, are familiar with al - events in Korea? Mr. Van Vang laughed with his black almond eyes and gold teeth and he said: ($ “Oh, maybe 500—and they only slightly.” } This section is most typical of Indo-China of all Asia. It is one of the last sizable places in Asia-where a Western European or American can live—even if he needs an Army to keep him here, It is not a poor section, by Asiatic standards. The paddies worked by lumbering water buffalog are so fat that rice is exported. But a refrigerator or desk lamp is as remote as a display of opium pipes in Macy's Department Store.

European trips. ‘borrowed from Broadway hits but effort. The kids {ally the/there is no d tion here to to passengers. From France, Italy, England | TRE tian kids. Jaspeclally the) at Te Maca ih Now why, s " Auto Man Heads Firm th ah, be "|with no hard feelings on either underprivileged, have great need 9 al ne acArthur make such akc, Joes, the Xremiin Ozark's : president is Ladle 222 Treland, ‘thest brilliant min: side), employed three separate for artistic expression. [Samble a rrorth the high stakes westerners have to go around in armored cars? Hamilton, who was in the auto- |. nertly painted to recreate days |SA5ts of 30 each. “That's the Way| He cited instances of Madison e en. ii 1 would like to offer this thought: The Kremlin mobile, garage and motor bus |. nivairy. ? “7 |to get maximum participation,” Square Boys’ Club youngters who, Face ‘Grand Risk’ * uses 18th Century methods in an 18th Century business and once operated a | Fron EY i them. wire dois by Mr. Oberreich explained. . were just on the brink of serious| Nevertheless, it is fully unders land, while we and our Allies fiddle around with flight school in Tuscaloosa, Ala. lot of Lond & are Veal} Mr. Oberreich is former presi- trouble with the law. “After all,(stood that the “calculated risk” huckster gadgets more applicable for Kansas City The vice president for operations, | og ney . “on OR an a ® o'!dent of the Shortridge Drama|301 E. 20th 8t. in New York, is in is a grave one, Even if there than Cangivoc. |Joseph B. Carl, formerly worked as of AL ane Wiows a " the | League, energetic organizer of a tough district—almost like were any guarantee that Gen, radi radny Hall lost hower largely hecatise the for Parks Air Lines. groveling Send 10 of a I church dramatics here, an ex-GI Hell's Kitchen,” he sald. Working MacArthur would have only the Fag hn ited ye slagtion gist Niet Saptain The vice president for legal | King. : : | Who was assistant stage manager in dramatics in some cases helped | “North Koreans” to deal with, amy eath ine top ug ales | all ‘matters if Barak T. Mattingly, Kids Understand {for “This Is the Army” and, after the problem kids find themselves. the scattering of our outnumbered in Asia. : 8 ‘& prominent: St. Louls lawyer who For theater traini urposes. | medical (rheumatic fever) dis-| “When we get them interested|troops for a second beachhead The Communists have divided Indo-China into!" 8 Midwest. manager for Tht he : — Ho RE ins {charge Was a student in the The- in theater, they don't want to be Would be a big gamble now. For a district captain pattern jas E. Dewey in the pre-conven- gen — us 4 e oy Ylater Wing Professional School. lout on the street. They come to|fresh “North Korean” divisions, : tion maneuvering in 1944 and examples. Even then, he explains Noy he is primarily interested in the club directly from school,” he|“advised” by Soviet officers and

. . | [carefully their fragility and value. | , | 1948. Mr. Mattingly also was gen y {children’s theater. concluded, supplied with Soviet armor, will Find Snaps of Stalin feral counsel for the Republican kids bog ion apd Seldom 1. cy et ste seemneeees | D8 VOL, Z / 4 anybody in French-held National Committee in 1948. {do damage, he reported. ’ : Cangivoc knows about our Korean adventure, I| Acting CAB Chairman Oswald Seeing a big batch of these fig-| Here's Where You Can Regis er Of course the larger danger is

believe almost everybody in Communist-held parts Ryan, a Republican, wrote the urines, kids naturally’ want to that Red China will move in its

| Register yet? 200 W. 49th St: School 70, 810 BE 46th St

- , ' School 91. 8111 B ‘lquarter . of a million seasoned of Indo-China knows the Kremlin's version. !opinion favoring Ozark. Democrat [touch them. Even the toughest | It’s right to vote. It's your right ton 32, 6330 uiltors ave, Fir tation | troops, waiting at the North I recently followed the French army into an Josh Lee (whose former staff youngsters with the least appar lto vote |16. 5536 N. Illinois St. | Korean border That would area just freed from Red control. Every second aide, James W.’ Batchelor; was ent leaning toward theater are ’ THURSDAY . :

{lengthen the odds against Gen.

! ’ fascinated. Voters may register at any of | house was decorated with snaps of Stalin and Ozark’s attorney) concurred. Sth Ward Fire Statio 14, 2060 Kenwood MacArthur to TT rT

- o . | 3 was filled with simple cartoon-type books explain- Democrat Russell B. Adams con-| The start of any’play produc- the places listed for registgation, Ave: School 36, 2801 N' Capitol

: | 1 87, 2411 "Indianapolis Ave; Mer- tions, Even if he ovércamse th v ition, especially for the younger no matter where they live. chants B § IW Maple Ra. | mea them, A Towa America invaded North Korea . . ./curred Jo 10 bing Ozark the) y h ¢ ct ith Register at the. branch boards Motors 1409 N Tlinols Bt Guarantee it would take time and reinforce and how she is helping the French butcher the Mississippi Valley portion of the kids, finds each character with a g Tire & Rubber. 1012 Northwestern Ave. : locals around here. Parks routes, but said the com- lead soldier in hand. As the actor from 2 to 10 p. m. and at the maider Auto Service, 3787 N Tiel. “ments which the United States A prisoner we captured sald each "village had pany showed insufficient capital reads his lines, he moves the sol- Courthouse board from 8 a.-m . jeanuot afford to spend in Korea, an “educational committee” which held regular to finance ‘the Great Lakes sec. die? the way the character i= po 03h. m. boards aré registering Plane Hits 3 Cars, i i very Dot classes” 1 . ‘tion. The fourth member, Repub- posed to move on the stage. ancl . - - r ; cinage lame events . .. as seen through Red lican Harold A. Jones, didn’t par- learns to visualize action, and 1 at the following places: Pilot Held as ‘Reckless’ Jace Jorvarg, the hotter chance ticipate. . can teach him much easier that TODAY ’ ey have of cutting the enemy's 1 do not expect Mr. Dean Acheson to roll up, P rete ent et nesses way, Mr. Oberreich explained. 1ith & 22d Wards—8chool 19, 1824 SMITHVILLE, Tenn., 8ept. 18 Seoul lifeline and the leds chance ? his striped trousers and come wading through the WINS PROMOTION | Gives Them Variety Quill Bt School 36.1849 Pleasant Run (UP) —Pllot Hoyt J. Williams was Red China has of intervening rice Paddies to sell American democracy. | PITCAIRN, Pa., Sept. 18—Miss = “Sometimes we have stage di- Ave. School 34 1410 Wade Bt. Fire Sta. under technical arrest for reckless effectively. 7

I merely wish to point out that unless our tion 29. 2302 Shelby Bt.. School 72. 130 \ ! ‘Jane Stewart, born here and a r ‘lasses, st for variety, .o0 NN. J unity Allies find a grass-roots system to push democracy ecting classes just fo Yo Bide Garheid pared Park Community flying today as he and 13 other yy

graduate of Wilkinsburg High while we're producing a show. The Bide, Garfield Park. QUITS PRISON

dma

Shown as it was being fed by — J

Cg ER Wa NAS ida

ave performed a minor operation on it.

This Little Pig in Maryland Has 6 Legs

EET 4 a Se ndiini ;ol

ohn Thomas of Jasper and Charlestown. . Beltsville, Md., this tiny pig, born with a pair of extra legs, is exfected to grow to adulthood without mishap now that veterinarians with criminal forays and possible |

among the faceless millions of Asia, Joe Stalin School and Ohio Wesleyan Uni- kids will correct each other and TOMORROW persons. received hospital treat-| ASHLAND, Ky., Sept. 18 (UP) 2d hie wardheelers will continue to win friends versity, has been elected secre-|get into some rare arguments,”| 12h Ward— Schoo) 30. 40 Miler Ave ment for Injuries. : {~-Former Rep. Andrew J. May and in uence people by pushing doorbells—and tary and treasurer of Group At-|he added. : 80°. Micnigan t.. Fire Station iv 44 Willams’ plane erashed into (D. Ky), left federal prison quiets . : mmo -. |titudes Development Corp., New| Mr. Oberreich gets as many As a a1 110 N Trad Ave» three parked cars at the airport Y at 12:15 a. m. today after serve | . { York. She is a daughter of the|500 participating in a season's WEDNESDAY here yesterda The bi ing a hine-month term. His fame | | Lawrence R. Stewarts, of Pit-/ dramatic activity, on stage and oy w a choo! Bi. 920 I. 924 ‘Bf ye y. plane and gy came for him, and took -him | cairn. ‘back stage. . aly be “oF 47th Bt: School 86 the vehicles were demolished. {to Prestonsburg.

Road Block Plans Man ‘Meets Mode As Women Meet To Meld

Plans to co-ordinate and! strengthen emergency road block- | ade systems throughout the state will be discussed at 10 meetings | of Hoosier law enforcement officers this week. A Marion County session will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at State Police Headquarters. Other meetings will be held Wednesday at Chesterton, Lig- | onier, Lafayette, Pendleton, Greencastle, Rushville, Seymour, |

Gls i ¥ 5 FN i $y wi $ 3 a 2 SN

Instruction will be given on the | latest blockade techniques to deal |

enemy action. |

CONTEST Co., 23-27 E. Maryland St. Indianapolis”: Her Name ....cccocercesnsecvasnsnconsanes Where She WOPKS +uussessasvirsersnsesias Her HOME AQAresS oovvseevssisrsssisnsanes oR | YOUR Name Sesasssacscrsssnrassessnarersrren Home AGAPSRE assseessenssssussrssrssnessnsrss

ing letter. =i - Mail this coupon to: “Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

“MISS STENOGRAPHER OF INDIANAPOLIS” | thur M. Thurston, said executives,

~ Sponsored by The Times and the Indianapolis Typewriter | | sociation, Association of Police

I vote for the following person as “Miss Stenographer of | |state police, advised by the FBI,

1AM — AM NOT — (circle one) enclosing a nominat- | 0" 0 Main St. and give 11

| State Police Superintendent Ar-|

|of the Indiana Chiefs of Police | Association, Indiana Sheriffs’ As-

Communication Officers and the

| have been working on the system | for several months. ssiesesessess Practice tests of the state-wide {blockade system organized on a | district basis, will be conducted Sessssssssess | 1in the near future. :

“eeanssssenns | COUNCIL TAKES ACTION : {© BROOKVILLE, Pa. Sept. 18 sssssssseesss | Brookville's borough council has! voted to put a new lighting sys-|

Heat SAE

*

The short hair-do is the fashion for men as well as women. So Camp Atterbury dental technicians relax af lunch after a morning of peering at Gl dentures.

Indianapolis,” | |, TUED Wopke a oS erease| Put. Paul Peter Jones Jr, Ambridge, Pa., | Ith Infantry, Co. B, feels It's canasta, with couregeous Mrs, Dorothy White, Trafalgar (left), playing a lone hand against =

ated. $250 to the Little. League he's right in the best style after a session with the Camp Atter- “three of her co-workers, Mrs. Betty Blankenship, Franklin; Mrs. Corrinne 501 Columbus, and. [baseball team for next season. _. bury barber cma, Lf - Mrs, Mary Long, Morgantown, : :

. x i : Fh FEN +

{of getting off that military hook"

outnumbered seven or 10 to one

5