davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Assault :! Case
Court Grants
Defense Plea

can examination scheduled for
this morning into morals charges
involving three New Haven
youths and . young Detroitsr
was adjourned by Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent untif
March IL. The action was. taken
upon the request Of the Defense
Counsel Ray H. Gallons.
Two Of the youths IRE charged
with criminally aasaulting = Is
year-old Mount Clemens girl,
while the others pleaded inno-
cent to charges Of taking in
decent liberties at the same time.
child.
George Walsh, II, Of Detroit,
and George Froh, II, OF New
Haven, pleaded innocent to the
assault charges during their ar
raignment on Monday, while the
other two, James Talos, q, and
Arthur Baade, 20, both Of New
Haven, denied charges Of in
decent liberties ct the same time.
The o6enSeS are alleged to
have occurred IN Chesterfield
and Macomb townships during
Tho months Of January and Feb
ruary.e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Turks Ignore
Na1i Pledge
Of Friendship
Two Million Turk
Boyonets' Cited in
Anti ermdn Press

~ eoO SSSSVSsoSSO = 49,
OTurkey's controlled press
bluntly deHed Germany today,
declared that the spread Of the
war in the Balkans seemed inev-
table, and warned Adolf Hitler
that against his handful Of bird
shot reassur1nces !. stand two
million Tarkish bayonetS.
One Turkish newspApoe nd
boldly: - Germany cpGno9 -
way she VIII get such insonDSo1l
to these reass,lEances - -
never got before"
Great Britain was repoetod -
b rushing Ill her spars SglhiprI
ment to the Turks.
Greek diplomatic quartot1 -
pressed the belief TINT
would send troops ~
mountains Of Crecinp ~
help combat = Cert m
az IA Iit1ae Altean M || /,
xSr1isr this vee Il IL
II SAnt "a urgent mes1e9 BY
plane 70 rarillsh president Isinet
tnonu IN which the Maxi Fuehrer
was said to have asserted he de-
sired only b look after Turkeys
weil-being.
simultaneously, the British
disclosed that Britain has already
COPIED with = week long mock
invasion" probably on z smale
greater than Germany could
launch.
The sam attack, II was said,
featured landings by air and sea,
with British staff officers imper-
'sonating the German general
staff.
defenders Of the island king
dom were described as having
repulsed an assault more success
full than any Adolf Hitler could
devise.
Informed quarters In Lodon
also declared that Tuesdays
British Norwegian naval raid on
the German-held Lofoten Islands,
OF the coast Of Norway. was q
rehearsal" for bigger things to
come.
It was indicated that swift
striking British sea raiders, car
rying strong landing parties,
have now begun q campaign Of
sabotaging Nazi-held military
See WAR-Rage 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
International Problems
Will Determine Action
! WAR DEPARTMENT MAY ASK coMGNEss
FOR AUTHORITY 10 KEEP STATE TROOPS

men and selectees has been up
set, officials said, by the delay In
inducing the selectees. Only
200, 900 have been mobilized
thus far, whereas original sched-
uled provid e d that 400, 900
should be in uniform by March
IS.
Secretary Stimson has stress
ed, however, that 1,418, 900 men
are expected to be In service by
the end Of June, q contemplate
ed from the start regardless Of
lags In the construction Of camps
and environments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

oWAsHINGTON, March 7-(R
War Department officials said
today the army may ask Con-
aress for authority to keep the
National Guard In service for an
additional six months or year.
Whether the Guardsmen are
kept In uniform beyond the cur
rsnt years period Of training
will depend, It was explained, on
the tenseness Of the international
situation.
Some 100000 guard officers
and men have been mobolized
thus far under the authority
Congress voted last summer.
Should they be demobilized at
the conclusion Of the current
years service, the army might be
faced with . serious situation"
because Of q shortage Of trained
manpower to train the selective
service. recruits called to the
colors under q continuous proc
ess, Il was explained.
Some Of the difficulties would
be OFFSET, however, officials said,
by the expansion Of the regular
army, which has been increased
steadily for the last two years to
. present total Of nearly 100000
nfPi~Avs oyA mon
General George G. Marshall,
army chief Of staff, was reported
TO feel that q second years serv-
ice for the National Guard was
sdvisable in the light Of present
international outlook, and that q
minimum Of six months was in
dispensable.
He has told congressional and
other conferees that the decision
would depend on the course Of
events.
The original general stan
scheme TO create adequate land
forces from the regulars, guards
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Father-Son-Daagkter
Banquet Big Success

OMagician Harry Cecil and SOL
oists Jimmy Montgomery and
Phil Champion entertained more
than ITS persons attending the
Rotary Clubs Father, Son and
Daughter banquet 1t the Medea
Hotel last night.
Group singing was led by
Clarence Barck. Randolph Doll
was in charge Of the program
and Hugo Walter, Jr., presid-
cd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

FDR Warns Delay
a Major Menace

3wASHINGTON, March 7-tR
-President Roosevelt declared
today that every days delay on
the British Aic Bill would affect
deliveries Of war materials .
little later on to what he termed
the Democracies.
Asked 1t Z rress conferences
whether the delay on the legisla-
ton. pending In the Senate, was
having serious effect, the Presi-
dent asserted at first that he had
better not answer. e
But he went on TO add that
reporters were aware that he
had stated ever since the legis-
lnGt0R Nano enbmitAed 40 Con-
SIonU G I perhaps a<delay r.
k1G M Ao1glj1i ~ eaSa
Ink e0g inme
! T. : neiss. !. . =
g. = ! sslxins T.; -
acrity. Il - leaS ers
cal3oo 16e n1unt oenats ss ns
1ooay ~ Aofvv1 drive
~ $50 ~ "a . J N position
jiG N Z IT, -, passage :
- atsr lsklsy,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Train HE Labor Force

oLoNDON. March 7-tAP)-Forty conodions have been
tned in British ordnance factories become the nucleus
of areot labor force In Comedian ammunition filling plants.
Il wos disclosed todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Carol Wins New Refuge

OLls6ON, Portuoo, March 7-tAP)-Dr. Henrqus viono
spokesman for the Portuguese foreign office sold toy tie
edhoirsd componion Moodo Lupeseu permission to live in
Portuoo for some time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Doctors are Acquitted

ovvAStiNGTCN March 7-tAP)-Justice James M Proc
fedeo district odoy ordered directed verdict OF
ocqutto for two physicions and two medical organizations
under tol for violation Of the Shermon antitrust act
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Custer Troops % Parade

oFoRT CUSTER, Mch.. Nor ~ Pl-upwoFdso OF 1000
ofcsss ana s,en viii porods at Fort Custer Saturday no
Inn Mosc IS IN the Fifth Divisions first review. u wos
today The review before the division cosnronder
Molos Gensol Joseph M Cumins is expected to provide
Fort Custer with It's biggest spectacle since world war dos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

ocOLUMBIA Lo., March -tAP)-District Attorney G. C.
Mnord this morning positively forbade Sheriff 6 Erskne
Of Code perish to permit four condemned prisoners here
to broadcast over rodo soton KB Of Monroe just before
their execution at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

down whcih cropping guests
might fall. Hundreds OF fire
See TKST-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

OEoMDoN. March Recent coptlre Of Mooodl.-
clio and chlsioo In the British offensive In ltoon Soeol-
ond hos eliminated The chief bases for Axis sufocs roidsrs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

COT 100 Mount Clemens High
school students awarded places
on he second quarter honor roll.
10 are girls and % boys, Z re-
part released today BY Principal
0onto llerar1ane revealed.
x1sven pupils including Louis
Oovontier and 0adjo Elkins, re-
Gently named v1ledictorian and
Snlatatorian, respectively, Of the
graduating class, maintained Ill
~ EUcords. 800
The honor roll iollovss:
. SECOND oUA11k9 1sle-l1
4 ION lGarsot 1rsitmeysr
"a Ada Davis
IA LoniD Devaptiog
g 14D 0a6la Mr.
1oD ~ Eto16 ln011 ~
\ @ Nsilo 49,
"a v1e6uf 1o6sguoI1
il ss;s':s a s:;:'.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

by opponents to write into the
measure their idea Of . satisfac-
tory provision prohibiting the
use Of United States armed forces
outside the Western Hemisphere
and American possessions.
Administration lieute a Z n II
took the position that these
amendments might encourage
japanese New Order" expan-
sion southwark IN the Orient
and also might seriously weaken
thu hand Of Secretary of St1te
Hull in dsalinss with foreign
governments
!. Tha firS such amendment 70
claim c. eration today was
~ pgoG BY Senator Clark
(DHMnl CT Rrbid thu use q any
sppgube1d y under III British
Aid me- for To transporta-
tim q eican troops cut Of
1DraGo1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

g PrObe COnteIllp lated

ayVAsHlNGToN. March - (AP} -Sssction q up ronh-
IA msmhss Of tte military and npvo committees g KY
members Of propoaed nns-n.on Houss eomnlse . ~.
vestoots the Nocnol Uofose Psooron reported ooy
3 hove the opprovoI Of Dsnocrotic House isodsrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Grand Cou|ee Dam k Greatest Thing Ever Built by Man k Claim

fContinueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

future of the Great Northwest and they fell to talking of that stretch of millions of acres of rich but too-arid land that rolls up and away. from the cliffs of the Co., lumbia River east of the towering Cascade Mountains.
 That was their land. They knew what it would do if 1t had water. They knew that it once had had water. Ages ago, an ice barrier slipped down from the north, blocked up the Columbia River and changed its course to the south where, hundreds of feet above its bed.iit gouged out the now dry, dead-end canyon which is called Grand Coulee. Then the ice reced- ed. the river dropped back into It's old channel and left Grand Coulee and surrounding land high and dry. r.
 Probably somebody. mopping his brow. said: T wish we had an ice pack now"
 It was Billy" Clapp who said: Why not? We could dam the Columbia and then pump the water up into the Coulee.'
 So the story goes, Mathews said he thought that was a darn good idea and Rufus Woods hammered the table and said: "Billy's got it!"
 In the days that followed. talk turned to plans and plans to ac- tion. The first plans for the pro- ject were doodles on that Ephrata cafe atablecloth. They started writ ing letters and making speeches to small groups. Woods started exploring with editorials in hts newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Try . classified d n The Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
By NORMAN WALKER AP Feature Service

BATON ROUGE, La.-Don't ever get the idea that the girls (bless 'em) can't draw as sharp a bead as their boy friends. They'll snipe target to pieces
 Given the same training, women are as good marksmen at men any time" says Major F. E. Dunaway, Army officer in charge of the Lou isiana State University coed rifle team.
 For two years straight the co-eds have beaten the mems team and this spring, with the price of a picnic at stake, insist they'll fire from both prone and sitting posi- tions. They want no quarter.
 Major Dunaway maintains it's good for girl to learn to shoot a rifle properly. For one thing she gets so she's not afraid of guns, as many women are. Then she knows how to handle them with safety.
 Probably women never will take places alongside their menfolks as soldiers, the Major says, but in case of serious invasion they might find it pretty handy to be able to shoot like one. a..
 Those who have had marksman- ship training will be better fitted in an emergency" he declares.
 L.S.U. co-eds have stepped up in- terest in rifle practice since the U. s. defense program began. Now there are 150 in the class, with an ambitious intercollegiate competi- tive schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
IS YEARS OF EFFORT


 Farmers called them nuts. Others just shook their heads. If they had seriously suggested bending the Co., lumbia River bed skyward and rid- ing the current to the moon, few of their neighbors would have con- sidered them any crazier. It was some time along there that "Jim'' O'Sullivan, who had already mas tered the feat of becoming both a lawyer and engineer, decided if they were crazy, he wanted to be crazy, too.
 For nearly IS years, they bon- barded the state legislature, Wash- ington business men, farmers, Con- gress and the government in Wash- ington, D. C., with every known form of persuasion up to the bor- derline of violence. As the depres- sion moved into the sos, what had been only vision in a little Eph- rata cafe became a vision in the nations capital and plans were drawn and funds issued for start of the great project. Now, with its first hydroelectric unit finished and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Drailees Feet Too
 Biu;Gei New Shoes

FORT DIX. N j., March 26.- Fort Dix draftees' feet larger than anticipated, ought to provide ample foundation for road work. Officials were prepared for possible march, weary feet but not for the prob lem that has popped up.
 Capt. George Darker had to rush an crder for 15 pairs of size l3 shoes. The largest size stocked at the post MaS l2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

water backing up behind that 500- foot high gargantuan wall of con- crete into what will eventually be- come a l50-nlile long lake, the only vision left is that needed to bring the great industrial and agri- cultural empire to it's full flower ing.
 And that's the story of the four Fathers of Grand Coulee. as it was told to me. Without them, the biggest work ever done by man" might never have been done at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Empire Classifieds 7ay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Business
 veryGood

GILBOA, O., March 26.-William Devore, filling out an application occupation, decided not to overlook blank which required naming of his any bets. So he put down every thing: Constable, church janitor, school janitor, school bus driver, stock buyer, custom butcher, cattle dehorner, thresher and buzz saw op- orator, canning factory fireman, el- ection board member and cider press helper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

does he turn out?
 The city soon may find out. Three former Minnesota gridiron greats. Andy Uram and Marty Christianson, backfield stars, and Marvin Levoir, who won his spurs in the line, have petitioned for the right to take examinations for the police force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

A decade ago the United States was largely dependent upon i'm. ports of potash originating in Germany and France. Today there exists domestic potash industry of sufficient size to meet all an- ticipated requirements of the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Football Stars
 5eeking Cop Job,

MINNEAPOLIS. March 26.-The country knows Coach Bernie Bier man builds some powerful football teams but what kind of policemen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
ELK5 ALLEYS
 HAVE ONLY !
 PIN MATCHES

Only two matches were played at the Elks bowling alleys last night as both the California Grocery and the Capitol Theatre keglers took a lead from their opponents by scores of to l.
 The Dodge Dealers fell down to the California Grocerymen to fin- al scores of l455 to 1880; and the Butler-M -Mauro squad was toppled over to the tune of 1873 to 1878 by the Capitol Theatre.
 Last nights bowling scores fol- low:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
News of Mobile
FANNYE RAE Bunny" LUBEL

This weekend is a big one for
the Young Judaean, Beth Israel
club. It is host at an inter-city
meeting with New Orleans, La,
and Pensacola, Fla. Mobile has on
ly a girls Young Judaean Club,
and it is hoped that a boys club
may be organized. Solomon Le-
vine, of New Orleans, president
of Southern Young Judaea, will
come for this event, as will Lar
ry Zion, another interested leader.
Pensacola's group will be lead by
its leader, Harry Fish. A basket
ball game, luncheons, sightseeing
tour, meeting of the groups, and
climaxing with a dance will be
featured at the Jewish Progress
i've Club.
Everyone, so far, is looking for
ward to Junior Hadassah's Ba-
zaar, an event of Sunday, March
30. This is the final Embarrassing
affair. Same will be held at the
Jewish Progressive Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson OF
Pascagoula, Miss, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Wayne
to Hyman Weinstein of Birming-
ham, Ala. The Wilson family are
frequent visitors to Mobile.
Of wide interest in the an.
nouncement of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of
Ruth Lubel of New Orleans tt
Isadore Silvers of New Orleans
and Lake Charles, La. Ruth Lube
is the daughter of Rev. I. M. Lu
bel of New Orleans and a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Lubel o.
Mobile.
Miss Lillian Miller, who for thu
past several months has residet
in Hattiesburg, Miss, has re
turned to Mobile to reside.
Mrs. Max Wolfe and daughteI
have returned to Louisville, KY.
after a delightful several weeks
stay with their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Morris Outflow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Savannah Group To
Give Dinner-Dance

A dinner-dance will be given on
Tuesday evening, April 8, by Sa-
vannah chapter of Senior Hadas-
sab at the Savannah Oglethorpe
Hotel on Wilmington Island. The
dance is for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the work of the Ha-
dassah medical organization, and
letters have been mailed to mem
bers and interested friends, tell
ing of some Of the vital facts of
this medical power in the Near
East and its relationship to the
situation which faces the world
today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
SABBATH
Phone 3-O6II

A special service dedicated to
the Center sisterhood will be con-
Quoted this evening 1880 o'clock
in the synagogue.
Rabbi M. D. Margolis, assisted
nv the Center choir, will lead the
congregation in prayer. Guest
speaker will be Philip Selber, Sec
rotary of the Center.
Mrs. Ben Chepenik will give the
opening prayer and Mrs. Louis
Witten will read the closing pray
err.
Following the service a social
hour will be held in the auditor
ium with ladies of the Daughters
of Israel serving as hostesses.
SABBATH SERVICES
Sabbath services will also be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50.
Rev. Benjamin Safer will Off
ciate. The Junior Congregation
will have a separate service in the
Prayer Room under the supervi-
sion of Morris Nimovitz.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Tune in to station WAX Sum
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Mrs. Goldberg Dies

Mrs. Rebecca Goldberg, S3, of
1926 Forbes Street, wife Of Ber-
nard H. Goldberg, died Tuesday
morning. She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Edna
Morgenthau of Los Angeles, and
two sons, Benedict S. Goldberg
of Augusta, Ca, and Julian Cold
berg of Durham, N. c. Funeral
services were held in the Memoir
ial Chapel of the Seashole Funeral
Parlors at 2 Pm. last Wednesday,
with the Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan,
officiating. Following services the
body was taken to Augusta, Ca,
for interment in the family lot.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

Though Hollywood films are
completely banished from Italian
screens, Doochie can't prevent the
Italians from wishing. Movietown
chatter is still the tops for short
wave broadcasts in Italian -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
ENGAGEMENTS
BERLIN : ALTMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berlin of
Charleston, S. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Shir-
ley, to Sam Altman, of Bruns-
wick, the marriage to be solemn
lied during the summer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

81 do not WISH" announces Bill
ly HalOp, ito be referred to as a
Dead End Kid any longer. I'm a
gentleman now" What no, me
lord!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
MEMBERS

Letters have been mailed to all
Center members with regard to
Passover Accommodations for the
Jewish soldiers stationed at Camp
Blanding and the Naval Air Base.
Those who have not as yet re-
Piled to the QUESTIONABLE are
strongly urged to do so at once, so
that the soldiers may be notified
as to the arrangements made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O6II RABBI M. D. MARGOLlS

day afternoon at 1915 for anoth.
er of the Jewish Center radio pro-
grams. Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
will speak.
IMPORT MT AyOu,v<xu mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Generals Greet
Custer Drdftees
BY JERRY PETIT
Ttmrs star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Jan. Three
generals participated II. ceremonies
Saturday marking the induction
into the army Of 81 draftees from
Detroit. the first TO be cleared
through the new reception center
which hereafter will be Tho clear
ing center for thousands of&Michi-
gan men conscripted under the
national defense program
Escorted by military band and
company Of infantry the 81 De
troit mon marched 10 the new
recreation building, where they
were welcomed by Mai. Gen
Joseph VI CumminS. commanding
officer of the 5th Division Brig
Gen. CLYDE r. Abraham. assistant
commanding officer, and Brig. Gen
Charles H. BonesteeL head Of the
9th Corps Area
The Detroit contingent-firSt 70
use the reception center-waS
later Welcomed by PVT James B
Manning Of Washburne Wis the
first man 70 be drafted into the
army IN the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
{. |. Wilson Elected
Head Of Road Board

Charles L. Wilson. secretary
treasurer OF the Ira Wilson &,
Sons Dairy Saturday was elected
chairman Of the Wayne County
board Of road commissioners.
Michael L. OBrleh was elected
vice chairman. As chairman, Will
son Will direct the policies of the
board, which has jurisdiction over
? 300 miles OF county roads. the
county airport and county park
and sewage systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
CanadaCIainning
Detroit Woman

Unless Mrs. Gerald Seyler, whd
lives with her husband and two
children at the Lakeview Trailer
Camp, 1850 Riverside boulevard
can prove to immigration auttbria
ties she entered the country4 gally
in 1924, she may have etay IN
Canada. ~
Mrs. Seyler learnSo1this wher
she and her husband went. to
Windsor to see her father take q
train TO Montreal. They were out
of Detroit less than an hour, but
when they came back through the
tunnel the immigration inspectors
sent them back TO Windsor bes
cause she did not have a re-entry
permit.
Seyler, born in the United
States, was able to satisfy the ms
spectors as to his right to be here's
but Under the provisions of the
immigration law, Mrs. Seyler. an
alien, must have a re-entry permit
However. for the time being
Mrs. Seyler is at the trailer camp.
having been paroled in custody OF
her husband until Tuesday. when
efforts will be made to establish
her right to return to her family
legally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Winifred Heidi S
Condition Improved

Winifred Heidi, Of $3.50 Berk-
shire road. Crosse Polnte. well
known soprano, who entered the
Cottage Hospital with "a bad case
of influenza and possibly was in
the early stages Of pneumonia, =
was much improved Saturday, her
physician, DR. Hugh l. Dill. re-
ported. However, Mrs HEIDI was
unable to leave the hospital 10 ap-
pear as soloiSt with the Detroit
symphony Orchestra. S ard )
night