The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 1

The Wfather Partly doady, THE TROY Rationing Guide El HKT-Re4 Zt and Ai valid. FOODS T2 (broach Z2 tad AS 194S-No. 182. Allies Give TROY, It HUES0AY MORMNG, JULY 31, PR1CF FOUR CENTS Berlin Potsdam Talks Held Up Since would 'not sO- fcrtfcafcc -ASMed COUBOil. holding its first yecerday.

with presfdicg, bolstered copes that a- pasters, of would be imposed for sit IWf zoc.es in. Gerniaay. Oonirol is yet to serious OR TM l.lay Imaging the eaafewaee to, is earrytag es, the double' cousiEced ifcat. a eeachtjien, Ojgiioiifca of direcUag British efforts Instead of territorial to liosis to wind up tae coefeswace possible aad return home' for tbe or a report to peopit. of tte' tbe.

Big Taee to tah 22 ot together yesterday, but it was a the future of! i a a coasplet-ag to pre- conference has proceeded to a PatliaaieBt labor's 5 fee governed independently accord- Saturday oa the foreign see- initial dttausstic program. out it was sot um Sir Bernard L. Sloatgoaaeovj belief prevailed last night Soviet Marshal Georgj K- Zhukov, however, that President Truman" and aero soldier Lt Printer jStalsn and Minister Koealg passed aloaf to deputies for study aad report work toward their (tic aext meetlHfc Aug. 10. propon- Force Into Eighty Miles tor and brlagioe operstiee orfacs of-.

in tbe oontrol ia Germany. The council said it "took of Big Three wita approval of the. reached for allocation of a sector of Berlin to the forces of occiipa- of French Republic." Boundaries of sector thai will le takea over by the French were not stipulated. Col. Gen.

Alexander Gorbatov, Soviet chairman of the Allied Kom- mandtur for Berlin, told the French zone would carved from the British and! otatemcau scde to anf earlier Jiad erroneous impresswn that there bad no no oBfcitl word as to how lonjr would be necessary to Army Blamed For Delays in that would take over. Be arine have delayed In addition the council agreed 'reconversion by excessive buying to hold meetings oa the tenth, and by blocking the manufacture twentieth and thirtieth of eachj month and at an other tinie upon were of any member. It agreed also tlm; the csairmaasltip Bhoslt! rotate every calendar month in civilian ly a retired official yesterday. i P. Doidge.

wbo resigned the following alphabetical order by July i as fbtet of the comumers' countries starting with the month; uraWe goodj branch of of August--Eisenhower, Montgom- iSenig and Zhukov." ice ot eivUlan A military spokesman explained had been thwarted to a large that deputies will probably hold extent ia begun a year or day-by-day meetings in Berlin. more ago to increase the manufac- They'are'u, Lt Gen. Lueuis D. tur civilian products. Clay; Soviet Army Gen.

V. S. Sofc- i of the WPB gave olovsky. British IX Gen. Robertson a 001 heating," Doidge said I aa interview, "but the Army aad Navy representatives on the requirements committee blocked our efforts to get materials." Plans Made Long Ago.

"We programmed consumers' durable goods right through the war and laid plans for reconver- sion, but we couldn't go as far aa we felt necessary," the resigned official said. "We finally succeeded in getting two million electric irons sched- service per year. country needed and could produce five million. "At one time we had to point French Gen. Marie Gen.

Roosevelt Jo Quit Army On August 15 Showing Signs Of Craekup Chinese Indo-China The captured leaders of Atlolf Hitler 1 Germany are break! eg morally and physically taey await trial as war American Army records kept since the interrogation center here was opened Stay 13 reveal ifce of fear and confinement on Nazidom's supposed 'iron men." The records show: Hermatett Soaring fear of death. are remates Or. Hans Frank, Nazi chieftain in Poland, shifts between hysteria and scorn, constantly crying out in his anguish that "I am a criminal:" Robert workmen, ly and among the Streicher, Hitler's ICo. 1 Jew baiter. Streicher Alters Views.

KIOT OF FATAL PtANTE-Lt 01. William SraittJ, of Wsteftowa, was the pilot the B-23 Mjtebel! bamber wbkh struck Empire State BuiWing. He recently was deputy 0- tte. Bomber Group overseas. Bomber Crash Thi'ew Debris Quarter-Mile JCew York 1 )--Pieces of the IB-25 Army bomber which Saturday Sn crashed into tie 79th floor of the north of the lado Chinese capital.

Empire State BuUdiag were found raged around these poiats 1 virtllwtK- Tokyo Paper Raps Ships Blast Swnild War Sazuii's cabiaet yesierday wss sharply criticized by tbe Tokyo newspaper Asahi which that national be put on a -priority basis." iag for posieastoa of two strategic bor-1 der parses leading hsto Isdo-Chlaa hurling' at-! tefiiptd io invade South China from iSto eneniy-occupied French colony, the Chinese high coaimaad said iiist nighs. A cosamunique reported see-saw Sghting near Cbenaar-kwaft (South Guarc naiJes northeast of Hanoi, asd near the 1.500-fooi highway pass at Sfeuikow, 116 reported ia a Tdkya uroidcs-K hesrZ Comiattaications Commission, Suzuki's rejection SUD--: -----'day Allied 1 surrender ulti- rnat'-rai wher. assured h.s people that Japar.eSe production; was above that pated." 1'he Asahi editorialized that "air raics against our mediiiai aad after the virtually coin-1 overlord "of Nazi clearing Japanese forces had broken into the Chi- yesterday a quarter of a mile from: the scene of the crash which look i hich 13 lives and injured 26 persons. I cese province of Kwjiagsi from the A fragment of one of the plaae's Chinese towas of Dong Daag and Caobang. Chinese troops under Gen Chang Fnh-kwei.

local commander, coun- easaxy fortes bad thrust iato Shujko-iv, 24 miles southeast of Caobang, and pushed them across the Indo Chinese frontier, propellers -was discovered oc the Only one of the dead remained unidentified as the building's operation slowly letumed to normal. St sti.1 were in Bellevue to have aecided that there are be allowed to live TT good Jews" and that Jews should i Hospital, four in critical condition, Repair Gaping Holes. Workmen, dangling 900 feet above the ground, began the task of repairing tfce gaping holes in the north and south aides, as the Army removed the wreckage of the the Newark Army air Waabington Gen. Elliott jRoosevelVs military tsrill end Aug. 15.

The War Department, which only Sunday night disclosed that General Roosevelt bad asked to be released from the Bervice, gave out a formal announcement last night saying that his military service xvould terminate next month. The department said that General Booseyelt bad originally asked on May 11 to be relieved, and that its decision to relieve him had been taken "before tfce appearance of recent publicity with respect to certain financial transactions." The M-year-rOid officer's financial affairs have beea uader official iaquiry for several a result he The prospect of standing a war; crimes trial has melted same Of the icy calm of the stiave Nazi ex- foreiga minister, Joachim von Bib- bentrop. WSea told be had listed a war criminal, von Rib- bentrop appeared outraged. "A criminal:" he exeiaiaied. a criminal?" Goering.

trho arrived here May 20 -svearing a very dishevelled sky- blue uniform and accompanied by a valet, bad a vial 01 poison concealed ia a can of soluble coffee- He never explained why de did not use it. x-alet immediately I assigned to hard labor. Goering Very Goering was so nervous when he out to the Navy, that "fifty SP'AESI a arrived that placed him in in the il Street Barracks "in Wash- German Freld Marshal injrton had only one electric iron. "OCR asked for 102,000 electric ranges this quarter and it is getting 35,000, out of which must come supplies for federal housing, export and the Army and Navy. Refrigerators Cut felt the country needed 4.500.000 mechanical refrigerators a year--we are getting this quarter.

If there is anything the pnibile needs it is WPB has received hundreds of let- Albert Kesselring. Goering kept muttering, "I think you are going to kill me tomorrow." Even some of the German generals and other military leaders have shown they are not the iroa men they were pictured to be, records of their conduct disclosed. bomber to base. Those positively identified included Albert G. Perna of Brooklyn, aviation machinist's mate second class, who "hitched" a ride on the plane to come home to comfort parents, bereaved by the death of another soa in the Pacific.

His body- was found at the bottom of an elevator abaft. Also positively identified yesterday were -Maureea aicGuire. 22; Anna Gerlach, 44. John Aloysus Jud.ee. and 3iary Kedzierska, 34.

all employees of the Catholic Welfare Council. A call went out for blood donors for Joseph Fountain, 47, another council employee still to critical condition. Open Claims Office, Brig. P. Kane, head of as 01 Loeir conauci HMClosea.

tne Ar board These men started to go to pieces A A. hft ta a when their their guady uniforms and batons symbols of their A F. had established a tem! porarj- clainjs' office on the ground i floor of the building. death was so resentful -he wrote Eisenhower to Geathe tw-s from saying their era i Eisenhower protesting of reports that i diabetic pati.au need refrigerators confiscation of marshals baton, to Iceep insuto in. We couWtft a successor as Fuehrer, claims for property damage aad been made Lt.

Col. John Hartford, president of the refrigerators; Great Atlantic and Pacific tea Co, "The Army has plenty of rmfrig- was settled for to agreeing to release General KooseVett, Army said, "bis long and efficient in the European theater" bad been considered, 'and it was found "there eratorx stored away here aad there, but it is still coming in each for a pretty fancy allotment of new refrigerators." Doidge said that OCA recognized the absolute necessity of putting no requiremeat for his services war production first, but felt the In the Pacific which could not military Bad been "unnecessarily Jilted by another available and demanding" in the year. "With qualified officer." General Roosevelt received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal aad the Legion of Merit for work. The War Department said that a photographic wing' commander bad already been aelected for the Pacific in position comparable to that held by General Roosevelt in Europe. Laval Leaves Spain Few Barcelona Laval a "regretful" farewell to Spain yesterday, but after his plane bad tax- Jed twice around the field it had to return because of engine trouble mad former Vichy's was left waiting fiervoaaW night for to be mad'.

Attaches said it was unlikely aluminum as free as air for the last six, seven or eight manths, come firms had to lay off men because metal 1 of Inability to get that Veteran Held as Gun Smuggler in Adm. Karl Doeaitz, also wrote Jatn He protested against Hinkie, of Ton- with Mayor f. 3. who said Col. Wil- being paotographed with a.

black i anaber across his shirt front. pilot of flying too tow. Hinkie was identified as a close friend of Smith. "Colonel Smith was a very good flyer," Hiakle said, "He was very courageous--afraid of nothing." Smith -never had an accident" in cbntbat missions, Hinkle added The said he had been informed that two four-engined Army planes had flotrn low over a i tB--A million 1 Empire State Building Sunday. American troops will leave Europe for country in the remaining five months of 2915.

This was reported yesterday by I Maj Get, Gross Army chief headquarters said. At the northeastern end of a 330- mile gap in Tokyo's shattered corridor from Korea to southeast Asia, other forces completed mopfiing-up of Japanese in the suburbs of the airbase city of Kweilin, the high command said. Army Seizes mf Plant Making B-29 Tires Detroit Army took over operation of the strike-bound Daring Move Gu-ain destroyers eighty inlla wfeiit of Toivo, sjorsing and cf while a. strip -o: Japa's coasts 4. ed by or more American and British carrier, plar.es.

Admiral Xissiiz' said tjse carrier their st'riita yesierday agaias: Tokyo and the area extending to, Kyushu, destroyed 65 eaeEiy ptases, damaged 73, iir.k seven vessels aad- damaged 63. This was based oa preliminary icieasity cannot sorueihing be about it by goverr.s-.er.t?" The newspaper then suggested: "Parallel with the priority on the i production increase of aircraft and i acti-airc-raft Wgh-aagle guns, we I also want the government to put i national defeae on a repO ru. to later ealarg Criticism levelled speciacal-i meac but that noae ly at munitions ministry, head-j t-" hit was a heavy naval ed by Adtn. Teijiro Toyoda, one of vessel. Jspas's leading stem-1 0 ,5 were eaugikt ac ber of th.

wealthy rulir.g classes, Mai2llru aav4l oa a munitions expert and re-i gafded as the strong maa in the! coast of Honshu 245 miles wm Suzuki cabicet. WEDDING CANCELLED--WAC. Sgt. Kanella Koulouvaris of Brooklyn expected to hSve a big church wedding in Berlin Sunday. when she was to be married to Capt Carl G.

Scaultz of Chicago, hut plans were cancelled when a Chicago woman said she was Schuibfs wife and the mother of his two children. Although Toyoda was not mentioned by the Asahl complained that "we still find some of the most Ur.portaat asuaitiocis ing produced as though; were of secondary importaace. The Million Troops To'Quit Europe Bv End of Year and added: "I just can't believe it." Ol of it York transportation, wio said leave almost 900,000 to be moved during the 'following foar A veteran of' montl1 complete redeployment three sad one-half years and six iaajor battles was arrested yesterday and charged with hotoicide in with a spectacular break four years ago from Sing Sing Prison daring which four died. He was booked as Charles Eerg- strom, 43, of a flight tosld '-be before convict who police said the morning. i man that supplied three other con- Spain aad ordered 3Laval to leave victs wtta gtaa they to shoot country yesterday in the their way to short-lived freedom Swastika-decorated Jankers 14.

194L -ahich brought aere from Ia police Haenj. the soldier Kaao, Italy; 89 days ago. The deaied fas was Serfttrom. He said called tor the plane to rettira to: that James Thomas liyaa was his Its of departure, bit correct name, and showed Arnry agreed that once ih the afr LavaJ papeifs bearing that nasne. nis two Gennaa wwe i said Eergstrom registered toasters of their own desUeation i for military service in.

JJewark, and ffllgit go anywhere. under the name of Jasnesi Thotnas Ryaa aad Was indacted ia August. IM- Eetansed to the United States about a week ago. be was oa a pass frosn Fort Oix, at the time of his arrest Blasting Japs Washington ilpt United States Rubber Co. plant yesterday.

Acting after a -K-arntag from Major Genera! Curtis E. LeMay in the Pacific that interruption of Ure production for B-29 bombers would halt bombing operations against Japanese military and industrial iastallations, the Army took pot- session of the big plant at 4 p.m., eastern war time. Col. Harvey Humlong of Air Services Technical Command head- ed the group of officers who seized the plant. He immediately requested all employees to Tetura to their oa the next An Army spokesman said the strike, growing out of the dismissal of 12 men at the request of Local 101, "Baited Rubber Workers (C.

I. Bad cost the air forces and the ordnance department military tires. The union accused the 12 men ot anti-union activities and a mac for the dismissed workers retorted that they disagreed only with policies of the local union officers, The rebel faction in union set ap a picket liae at. tae plant gates and succeeded for more than a week in keeping most.of the 6,000 plant worker! from enteriag. Cars equipped with loud speakers were sent to the factory by both factions in the dispute and alter- U.

S. Demands Speedy Action On War Trials Tokyo, Xary Wiped Out. The Japanese navy already had beea given its death blow by successive raids oa naval base aad earKer blows at the Ygko- Suka naval base. Eighteen actloa- packed days cost the enemy 68 warships, including battleships, six aircraft carriers and six cruisers. Ximitz also issued a terse liaiinary report OB yesterday London An 1 authoritative American source said yesterday that Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson had bluntly informed Brit- ilh.

Russian and French representatives that an agreement must be reached week for trying- Germany's war criminals, or the United States would proceed independently trate oa this production iacrease on a priority basis." ago." said, the government announced plane to protect telephone and telegraph lines underground to protect them, but "nothing according to plan has been done as yet;" Meanwhile the Tokyo radio con'-lias's shelling of Hamamatsu by ceded that at least 1,250 Amertcaa American and British battleships, planes, most of them from carriers operating off the coast, were bombing airfields, war plants and roads and railways on Hoashu throughout the day while the fleet shelled the southern Honshu city of Kacna- matsu and the nearby Kii Peninsula. The Aeahi revealed in ita editorial that "ail raw materials re- the trials. His determination--and the ability that other countries will heed suggestion--was strengthened by the fact that the United States has possession of a big majority of war criminals against whom the European countries have brought formal this informant said. Jackson, chief U. S.

prosecutor for the forthcoming trials, had expressed hope they would get under way by late summer, and that present discussions would last ft week or ten days. Instead, they have stretched into more than three weeks. His time Britain's new to replace its chief prosecutor, David Maxwell Fyfe, who as attorney general under the Churchill regime. Or authorize him to continue sitting despite the fact quired for manufacturing must today be obtained Japan," and said that since aluminum-bearing bauxitei ore now comes from the southern regions only with "mounting" difficulty "the production of wooden aircraft has be-; come a grave matter for Japan." Army, Navy Both Claim Jap Carrier ad desiroyers. That industrial city, 120 miles southwest of Tokyo and forty miles aouthwest of Shimizu, suffered damage to its important railroad shops, several of which lire-gutteti.

aad to textile works aad other buiidir.gs from 1,000 tons of American and British planes' shells. Tfaa shelling was within i unopposed. There was no report as yet oa results the daring destroyed action at Shimizu shortly midnight. The town. oaCe a famed Japanese tearexportiag point but lately a aluminum prpduciag center, was subjected to a B-29 firt raid oa July 1.

It sits picturesquely in a tiny bay with sacred Mount Fuji as a backdrop, Jfimits named Schroeder and Harrison as amoag the undisclosed number of American destroyers jifaeiled tie towa's ssilitary eb- jectivea. Tom to Airfields. The carrier-faorae American and British, plaaes steaawhne striking hard at enemy and lesser shipping. than sixty airfiaids were among tar- Maaila bombers of the Far Eastern Air forces'attack- ed a large Japanese aircraft car- 1 rier at the Kure base Sun- day, left it listing and down at the The Americans destroyed 58 sterm and other sank or ene my planes on the ground aad damaged 20 or more Japaaese a am xe 6S while the British flyers two out of the air, Ive on the ground aad aamagea A -or more Japaaese a am limit mav mean that ships neadquar- shot will have "rs reported today. five direct hit on the carrier was not cla taed clouds obscured he is a Conservative Parliameat member at from Europe by May, Gross estimated enabarkations from Europe dis- closed last night tnat the new total I giant battle cniiser Guaax it terms the American version of the auinber 800,000 niea by tte end of pocket battleship in com- nately urged the men to return and stay away from their JAter flf an army tmck with a loudspeaker lf tj manned by an Air Forces officer appeared at the factory -and urged the men to resume work.

-Less than teal! the.workers returned to their jobs, according to a factory spokesman. Yesterday, five. Oae Of the enemy airborne planes vision, and it may have been hit was destroyed near earlier fey Navy planes. It was a (, iy meation of possible opposition different oae, however, from the io strike that at dawn and Six Prison Officials taw bat actioa off Okinawa and Japan nil make 15.000 July. that sands who will mile voyage direct to the Pacific i theaters as well thoee corning home.

on Jaly 1 in length and the totalled of -whom 531- 12-inch guns blasted 258 had arrived ia' United a two enemy-held knock States oa taat yv sjip and 124.2SO by pfcme. a assisted in The general said some ao others and supported! American soldSera now are 0a thei nuaQXOBS strikes, the high taroughoat the world i no iaW. ana another tBO.OOO redeployed i TM larger and aiore 1 troops are at. transportatioa corps 1 tiaa German raider, the a vote last TWday by aaost of the remaining strikers to return Inomal day 2,800 exceeding auay bat- reported, the coaipany announced. to Annul light carrier Katsuragi, which was i identified as the one.

damaged in Americaa piaaes, on the the previous sweep Saturday. 53315 of toe prelimiaery report The headquarters spokesman al- aioae. saak one eaeay cargo ves- jso reported reconnaissance photo-1 miaget and graphs, showed the battleship Ha-1 tared small craft: damaged runa, hit by both Army aad JCavy esc ort aircraft carrier, one large bombers, still ssfloat but badly; transport- four destroyer damaged at Kure. oae submarine tgaderl larga The said he had ao i suamarisc. serea midgef: Tae i to 0 a- whether the Army or gunboat, sivea cargo or plaaes hit the Haruna vessels and 11 assorted small craft.

rs i The British pianes saak oae tog(Admiral a ger atl i daisaged 12 cargo vessels, que yesterday sa5d the Karuna was three and foar destroyer beached and Navy reports sftid "escorts, carrier planes first hit the battle- work oa the eaeajy nvy ship.) dently dose. Admiral Ta-frd Five- hundred flown Heet its British tatJt in Suada.y*s attack asrafnrt thea v'jrssd tiQrtJhcatd aad tBtade pini: aad scattered shore At the of Detjinaers. targsts despite poor weather. the comniisston rescinded its Jjansing. Slich.

correctioas commission last night i fired Warden Harry H. Jackson 1 and six other sasperwJed officials prison of soutaem i who have been accased by Attorney Geaeral John 3t Deth! mers of responsibility for alleged maladministration, ia the peaitea- the Berlin --Capt G4am''a 'The Xavy stid The Scoreboard 3f AttOJf At Cincinnati 5. Only game $caedwled. AMERICAN No games scheduled. EASTERX 1MAGV 'I--ALA3TX- 5, Binghaajton 1' 2--AlJSAjrr 6, Blnghamtoa 2.

1--Uaca 10, Hartfcrd Hartford 1. 3--Samittt Scramon 2--gferira 10, Seranton 4. Bandits Get In i said.he to "cftar her aajfte" from aay besaiircaiag" front cision to graat tae accused -I -a public hearing'Awg. lOJVll 'w-elfe OH commissJoa action taken jRetUlUltlg to FllH Icand robia telephone call i San the oil on in of the of Bay City. iheiif devastatiay yesterday nsorn- gunfire attack oa Heavy Jlesi units swtiag ia I to shore aad Beared J.ODO toss ot.

lato fhe railway botiieaeeJt Haffiamaisa, toachiag off fires and. explosions' visible away as siips palled away. Ths aiaia railway line, -to' Tpkyd cosi can operat: aiay have -beea eat; for two rail ed imaiediately and the Md were amoag.tbe target Geotg Cbratoph of Prus- 1 of wtxd bank messengers told police they were robbed of by two gunmen, one of theni wearing a Army uniform witn an haad on ate sleeve and the other civilian clothes, The messengers, VittorLohn and TharSton Patterson, said the stopped the victitna' car, get in, forced tfte into the hills, bound and gaged them and drove away. the VSS Alaska, which completed first. i carry 12-inch guns rather and a great great graadson of, thaa the eigbt-inch weapons oa the 1 asual heavy crsiser.

Both have' heavy aatj-aircraft batteries. Each tons plus, more than 300 feet long and has a beam of more than eighty feet Lady Gnlnaess Ja" ceremflny at Hadham. The tan, flaxen-haired prince, 33 the aon of former Crown WUhelm. arst met Lady youngest daughter of Lord when he was a Cambridge trader- gradaate- Prinee Friedrich's brother, Louis Ferdmaad Viktor Edttartf Adalbert Michael Hubertus, is official ftrewndtr to Gertnaa The brother once worked I as a mechanic in Detroit Churchill Declines Knighthood of Garter London Churchill has declined a Knighthood of the Order of -the Garter, one of Britain's aignest honors, offered to him by Kinif George VI, ham Palace announced last night Sgt KaaeSa "Kay" Koaloavaris" commanding officer on a chaplain to discuss ways of aaatsling the week-old marriage ceremony. It r.ot disclosed: whether she acted the request or njerely her own initiative, remained In quarters the Army investigated his tangled marital Mrs.

Bath Schultz. who lives at the 'reach full pre-war productioa. whi- 1 -n i i in a radio Mid yesterday. Oll ittlde Oil prodtcrioa was started a few vf Washington ri ihr AustraJiaas laaded enlisied men will be allowed Tarakaa May said the broad-, gallons of gasoline at the time of by tae Federal their discharge, Sen. MitcheJI aiaaicationa Comasission.

Quoting Capt. J. MolUer of the Dutch oil rehabilitation battalion, JJelbocrae sa2d. tae. Jsad stink nearly 20O weila during the occupation and reclaimed many de- 1S, Hrged" that" gasoliae" ra- th who 1rith tsoas-be -equalized, Be wrote teat officers were allowed one gallon a He told reporters he aad learned tnat OPA will Issue mica aa order SViday.

Mitchell, in a letter it OPA 1MZ Classified Contics Pagt 17 3 the Captain's address, had said Schultz was her husband and the father of ner two children. The 24-year-old WAC, who does stefiographic work at the headquarters of an airborne unit kept to her btrracJw and notbtof. terminal leave, bat ao similar pro- visions had been made for enlisted I Mitchell contended that the enlisted aseii entitled to gaso' line for wereatioa and 16 aid Wstai than, Buffalo Heal Buffalo set a aew record for the date yesterday when the mercury climbed at 3:30 p.m., one degree higher the previous record set JBditorials Pair Enough Merry-Go-Rourtd Obituary Poikical Stage Pulse of the People Radio Social Sports 10, to, 12 IS 12 20 10 10 2 4.