davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22
INTRIGUE REPORTED
IN OFFICERS DEATH

LONDON. - Sinister intrigue
behind the back of Adolf Hitler
caused the death of Field Marshal
Walter Won Reichenau, the Brit
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22
UNCLE SAM TO GET
DICK REYNOLDS PLANE

WINSTON SALEM.-Mayor X.
J. Reynolds twin-motored Wio-
econ amphibian plane will soon be
serving Uncle Sam, Mayor Key
nolds said Sunday.
The plane has been requlsltlon-
ed and will be turned over to the
government at an early date. NO
Immediately available as to how
the plane will be used.
Mayor Reynolds said that the
plane was in excellent condition
and that final checking OF the en-
gines and equipment are beng
made prior to the turning over OF
the plane to the government.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22

While importants of certain
European seeds and leaf season
ings such as caraway, sage,
thyme, and marjoram have been
curtailed sharply, the imports of
tropical spices have shown in
creaseS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-22

day, February 5. Registration is
set for Wednesday, February 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Branch Rickev
Standing Out

New York, Dec. Coins Branch
Hickey, new president OF the Brook
Ign Dodgers today stood out as the
number one major league baseball
executive in the eyes Of Sporting
News, national baseball publication.
Also houored was Billy South
worth, Of the s.. Louis Cardinals
who was designated the outstand
ing manager. and Ted Williams. OF
the Boston Red So1, the top,notch
player.
It was the second time Hickey
won the publications award At its
institution. in 1886. he was selected
because he furnished the tools"
that enabled the Cardinals to win
the National League pennant and
the World Series.
Southworth also was a two
timer winning recognition for the
second time stra ght. Williams. too.
had been previously recognized by
the publication.
In the minors, Billy Beck, Jr.,
Of the Milwaukee Brewers was
named the best league executive;
Ed Dwyer. Of the Columbu Club Of
the American Association the num-
Der one manager and D.ck Barrett
Of Seattle, a pitcher, the best play
err.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Paint Creek, Mich, Dec. 80
Fred VANITY and cousin. Mrs.
Emma Wardell spent Sunday after
noon in Milan where the 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. VANITY was
observed. open house was held
in honor of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow LANG and
children were entertained Christ
mas Day in Ypsilanti at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Gee.
Mrs. Grace Freeman entertainer
her grandchildren, Miss Mary
Alice Breining and cousin Elsa
May Reynolds, Ypsilanti, over the
week end.
Mrs. Frances Polhemus. Ann Ar
Dor. came after her mother, Mrs.
Wayne Draper and entertained her
at her home in Ann Arbor, Christ
mas Day.
Master Norman Huff and sister
Edith spent Christmas and the
week end with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, fpsl-
lanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris are
spending the Christmas vacation
in Jackson as the guests OF their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
Miss Ellen Gould had as Christ
mas guest her sister-in-law, ana
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis But
Ter and daughter, Mrs. Truman
Palmer. and two daughters Doro-
thy and Alice.
Mrs. Naude Vedder spent Christ
mas day and week end with her
sister. Mrs. stella Nedder and emil
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Dexter
and family. Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent
Sunday afternoon with their son
Leon Jones and wife, and son
John, Whitaker.
Mrs Ina Champion spent Christ
mas Day with her brother. Henry
Walters and son Loyde waters
and wife in YpsilantL
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters Ethel and jeanette
entertained on Christmas Day Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Crandle, Detroit.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hammond.
/ Ann Arbor, a niece. husband, neph'
CIV and wife Of Mr.. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond
we're entertained in Whitaker at
the home Of their daughter. Mrs.
! Gladys Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartwell Russ and
father. George Thompson had "a
guests on Christmas Day. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John Jones and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Jones and
daughter, Shirley, and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Leon Jones and son John,
/ Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Breining
and family were entertained
/ Christmas Day in Ypsilanti at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rey-
nolds aud family. also Mrs. Grace
Freeman. and Mr and Mrs Flaw
ius Freeman, Dearborn, and Miss
Mary Freeman, were at the Rey.
. nolds home.
Miss Nellie Adiska, Siloams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

e5 Of sports with horrifying pros
poets IN some cases. Having sur.
veyed the heavyweight field. paun-
chy Tony Galento is threatening
a comeback That's terrible
thing TO contemplate even in war
times IN the face OF the probable
truth i'm Galento's assertion that
currently active heayyweights are
utterly lacking in artistry and fl
nesse. He didn't put it that way
but the meaning was the same.
! think he vaguely mentioned
something about buns.
Look who's talking, but any way
athletes are getting so scarce that
some of the baseball club owners
really are a little fretful Every
day they learn where another
star has been called in or has
jumped in without being called:
others are floCking into the de
Tense plants and the owners have
come TO realize that elderly play.
crs al least have the advantage Of
experience.
II may take some of them a pow
crful long time TO get into shap-
under training conditions that will
prevail in the East and Midwest
far. far away from that warmino
sun They won't get good and
thawed out until mid season, and
then their old legs will begin to
buckle up and their arms will be
full of aches and pains and the
spots will come before their eyes.
Some OF them may have to share
positions. playing three or FOUR in
mines each then leaving for the
cool clubhouse to TeCuperate for
the next day. The owners and
managers would much prefer that
their athletes be able to go full
nine innings. of course. And It
would be very funny If Stengel,
Frisch. Dykes. and some of those
other managers who have been
taking 1t easy on the bench would
have to get back in there again.
Funny? 1t would be downright
hilarious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
AIDES SINGLES

First place, L. Whifmire 51i,
second place, l.. West, 500; third
place, p. Crouch 497; fourth place,
d. Campbell 1913; NTH place, II.
Silkworth 1856; sixth place, p. Kua-
ter AS: seventh place, r. Ryan AIS.
Wales 470, Schaffer 434, Wisbin
1873: totals, 324, 3l3, 230, S57.
Wendt 400, VOTERS 464, Hayward
i13, Raab 463, totals, SIS, ST. 597,
l749.
Kiudshoyen 466, Crouch Al
Schrepper 49,, Silkworth AIS, to.
tails. 1923, 290. goo, 913
Stewart 425, Greenstreet AS; TO-
tails. 3O6, 279, 2S8, S73
Cain 46S, Walker AS; totals, 52l,
2S3 80, 9l4.
Williamson ass. Leabu 1853, Whit
mire 514, Cameron Az; totals, $50
Sos. 629, 1852,
West 500, Coxford 1863, Yohn AZ;
totals. 451. AIS, 439, 1895.
Campbell 1913, Kuster AIS; totals,
357, POS, 3l6, 81.
Connolly 400, CorDeille 4O6; TO-
tails, PAS, 29s, 266. SIP.
Big er 407, Hutchins 1865; totals
297, 260, 315, S72.
J. Ryan 446, R. Ryan AIS; totals,
316. 1852, 92l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Sports Roundup

ADMINISTRATIONS Charlie 2ed Rufng 81 old pitch
Yankees all his pitching Uncle sam for
nduced Tuesday after he
passed physical examination despite being shy four toes on one foot
a a mile accident during his
New Orleans Tennessee Tulsa Sugar
game appeared today pitching Tusa all
Glenn Dobb bcked who posted the
practically oye To-day and tomorrow will be devoted 10 light
teams 10
p. m. CWT.
New Yor-UP-A special meeting decide the future OF wartime
college athletics will be held officials Of
the National Collegiate Athletic Association The day conab is
scheduled
disconuance various NCAA tournaments and championship meets
Pasadena CaAP-The Georgia football team
they their first glimpse the Rose Bowl to
pretty bet they won't be oyeraTed Friday when
they battle with USLAs Bruins in that same Rose Bowl
ChicagoCommoner baseball Kenesaw Mountain lands
today the Office Of Defense Trans
officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Paint Creek NelUS

Spring, John Browns University,
OF Arkansas, spent Christmas va
cation and the week with her fam
lily and relatives, returning to her
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swaninger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Swaninger and family and son Der
win Swaninger, Detroit, for the
week end and Mr. and Mrs Les
ter SwaningeF, Lansing for Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY and
daughter Doris and Mildred were
entertained flor Christmas Day In
Milan at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Switch, also Fred
VANITY and Mrs. Emma Wardell
were at the Switch home.
Miss Beth Austin spent Sunday
with Doris VANITY.
Doris VANITY entertained the
Youths Fellowship group of stony
Creek Sunday evening with II
present.
Mrs. Eleanor odHusl sun 'HtC
tanned Christmas Day her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Null and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY
and family Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sanderson and family, Ypsilanu'
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
parker and family, Geddes. Gov
ers were laid for p and a pleas
ant reunion was had by all pres
ent and Christmas gifts we're e1-
changed.
Norbert Delerock AMI sister en-
tertained Christmas Eve for
group OF the senior class Of the
Lincoln School. Miss Beth Aus
tin. Miss Doris VANITY. Lloyd Han
sen and Kenneth VANITY. A very
nleasant evening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Turubull enter
tanned Christmas Day their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bonn,
Carleton, and Mr. and Mrs, JACK
Day and family, Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright had
as guests for Christmas dinner. Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
'EX-Stars' May be Seen in
Uniforms of Major Leagues

New York Dec 30-INS From
the way things have been going Of
late b. wouldn't be. surprising ii
some of the elderly gents who fall
loosely into the category of re-
tired eNstars are seen wearing uu-
forms i'm the major leagues again
next baseball season.
They're going TO have 10 get ball
players from somewhere. and %
might just as well be out of the
scrapbooks " the past
Owner Tom lawkey. of the Bos
ton Red SoN. actually has told
Lefty Nose Grove to keep in shape
Perhaps NaWkey was kidding the
tireballiug southpaw of yore. Blu
he could be serious about e. all
Pitchers who can get the ball up
TO the plate will be worth as much
per pound on the hoof in this
country as so much beefsteak i'm
some Of the lands across the
oceans.
All the club owners will ask Of
their hired hands next year is tina
they are not too fat to bend over
and not too old To stand r couple
of hours i'm the sun every day. They
can be grey haired. bald headed
rheumatic and in need of a sho
OF oil in the joints to silence tn
creaks--and they still will be We
come as the flowers in March down
in Florida or out in California
where the ball clubs used to train
Fat Fred Fitzsimmons. who vir-
tually retired from pitching TO
coach the Brooklyn Dodgers. is
committed to hurting next season.
He has been held up for all to
see in recent seasons as a nortlv
old pap0y-guv but next season viii
be a sylph like young squirt com
pared TO some.
All this would furnish a nostalCic
highlight to 1913 baseball What
could be sweeter than Lefty Nose
Grove and Dizzy Dean opposing
each other on the mound?
There will be mere youngsters
in there. too. kids who in normal
times would continue their teeth
ing in the minors. Things, in fact.
will be pretty thoroughly mixed up.
This is spreading to other branch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Pontiac, Mich, Dec. 3O-Members
OF two rival unions, the United
Wholesale, Retail and Department.
Store Employees (CIO) and the Unit.
ed Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation (AFL) joined in picketing
Farmers Food Market, 500 Auburn
Ave, for three and half hours
until the store signed contract
with the CIO group. Representa-
tlyes OF the two unions said later
that move was under way TO OBJ
tain contracts with all the 400
stores affiliated with the Oakland
County Retail Food Dealers Asso.
citation, as well as non-member
stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
New York Rangers Pile up Score
Bruins LeveIed Off in One
of Swiftest Games on Ice

rHv IHfarHrtIuna. News seryIee1
Piling up score of 4 TO % In the
first two periods. the New York
Rangers today had earned the right
t0 call themselves "rphabilltated. q"
after leyeIing the Boston Bruins, s
20 g. in one of the sN.ftest games
played ON Boston ice.
Their defeat OF the Bruins was r
consistent follow.up or such strong
teams as Toronto and Detroit iu
two previous games.
But the Bruins were not asleep
either and only the roolncss OF
Goaiie jim Franks stopped a hail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

of Boston rubber which would have
told a different story II they had
landed I'm the net only three OF the
torty-fiye' shots aimed By the Bruins
got past the alert New York net
man.
The first tally was chalked up by
Boo kirkpatrick. followed by a
double by Bryan HeXtall. Lynn Pat
rick made IL 20 %. Final Ranger
score was sent into the Bruin net
by Hank GQldup.
Fhe game left the Bruins and the
Toronto Maple Leafs tied for first
place In the league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

and Mrs. George Wright and
daughter, Mrs. Don Hedden and
husband and daughter. q
Mrs. Emma Wardell received d
call from her son Stanley Wardell
and family, Detroit, Christmas
morning on their way TO soend
Christmas with Mrs. Wardells
mother near Azalia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
TUESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Team STANDINGS
Evenings Scores

evening scores
Individual high single game, A.
Fallet, 204.
Individual high series, A. Falle.,
SIS.
Team high single game, vii.
loughby's, 705.
Team high series, Shaefers Hu.
ron St, 2092.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Bowling Scores
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
streicher Tool & Die

McCollum 55S. Streieher 4s2, c..
Smith 496, J. smith $50, Stein $40,
Handicap 10. Totals 1913, $40, SS7-
1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

A. Wolfe 3S9, D. Culln 3G3, r.
fowler 3S4, W. Siddall 406, B..
Daze 445, handicap l2; totals, sos
7O5, 639, 1919.
V. Casselberry 4OJ. L. Bowden
81, !. Bassett 1893, 3. Walworth
379, NJ. Russell $50; totals, 573, $50,
SIS, 1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Hayward 46l, Kuster 4Si Tunni-
cliffe 46f. Schrepper so, II. smith
553, Handicap 80. Totals $40, S54.
S7S-25Sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Wendt 554, r. Wales 494. II.
Ziegler 499, Charles Sinkule 500,
Koch 400, Totals $50. S57. 929-
2546.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

F. Lambert 53S, Deck 525, Con
molly SOP, Franklin sol, Roll 5i7.
Totals 741. 936, 934 -26ll.
American [ eolon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Doris King (aveD 306. Isabel Fal.
lett $50, Emma Messner 42O. Arme.
da Fallett SIS, Joyce Christoffersen
ave- AL; totals, $50, 696, $50.
2O42.
P Klein 35S, F. Morris 1872. r.
Cazier 800, D. Rodenberg lave
333' c. lmler 391; totals, 5S7, Gil.
593, 1894
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Bella Vista

r. Ballantyne tavel BIS. II. Ka,-
lar 300, VI. Marker 4i3, F. Hirsch-
mann AS. l. Ungrodt (ave.) 400.
totals, 667, 662, $50. 2OI9.
Recreation
\. Camp (subD $50. L. Hafner
326, !. Brainard (aveJ $50. VI. Dun.
don AZ; A. fowler. Cave) Al;
totals, 6l5, SIS, 63S, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Pilot Officer Beurling and brother
Canada's hero of Malta's defense,
Pilot George F. Buzz Beurling.
comes home and maybe kid broth
er, David, 3, wasn't happy when he
arrived in Ottawa to be honored
by his government. Now only
year out of his teens AMI a piloU-'
since he was IS, he is a veteran
Of aerial warfare. Beurling, to
whose flying skill and expert
craftsmanship % Axis aircraft
have fallen victim, narrowly es-
capped death when the transport
plane in which he was travelling
from Malta TO England crashed al
Gibraltar, killing 10 of Beurliug >
fellow passengers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
oliver Bar

Schoolmaster 46S, Schreiner 51l,
Stewart 523, Max SOS, fowler Sol,
TotaFs $40, 75S. 950-262S.
Mellenesmp's
Hall i69. Kindshoyen 427, Harnef
AIS. Morris 5S3, Yohn SOL, Handicap
2O4. Totals S54. SOC, S92-26l2.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
70 Cases of SMALLPOX
In Amish Farm Area
Bring Quarantine
4o-Squure-MiIe Region
Hemmed In to Holt
Spread; Serum Used
By the Associated Press.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Dec. 24-State
police enforced a strict quarantine
in 40 square miles of Kishacoquillas
Valleys fertile Amish farming region
today in an effort to halt an out
break of smallpox believed to have
stemmed from a festive Amish we'd
ding
Already 20 adult members of the
frugal, somber-garbed members of
the plain people" sect have been
stricken and State health authori-
ties expressed fear the number
would increase despite shipments of
serum being rushed into the area.
DR.. S. J. Dickey of the State
Health Department said that be-
cause the AmiSh Shun contact with
the outside world" many of the
adults were not vaccinated. The
inoculation is compulsory for their
children under State school laws.
All social gatherings and Christ
mas church services were cancelled
in the valley of 5000 inhabitants
State police guarded all roads lead
ing from the area and turned back
the canvas covered wagons of the
Amish as they headed to markets
with food for the Christmas trade.
The Lewistown farmers market
was forced to close, leaving untitled
hundreds or orders for turkeys from
Amish farms.
"All the cases found SO far are
adults, so to 10 years old, and we
expect it to spread among the older
people" pr. Dickey said. I'VE don't
know where we're at yet. These
people are great to visit among
themselves. Some are slightly i'll
and don't call doctor"
DR.. j. F. Brown, Miff1in County
medical officer said all those strick-
en- were present at an Amish
wedding party several weeks ago. He
said woman guest from Ohio is
suspected of having been the carrier.
The customs of the AmiSh people,
he pointed out, would be of help in
controlling the disease, and possibly
isolating it in the valley. The
Amish live, marry and visit among
members of their own religious sect
and shun contact with the rest of
the world.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Navy Men in Sea Off Algeria
Saved by French and Arabs
Navigator of U. S. Transport Reveals How
Hundreds Were Aided After Torpedo Hit

"Unmindful of their own safety,
they waded into the breakers to
help men ashore. Literally hun
dreds of men owe their lives to
those Frenchmen and Arabs"
After the survivors reached the
beach" Comdr. Caraher continued,
they were taken to little bake shop,
where the natives broke out wine
and cognac and even gave them
the clothes off their backs.
Some Of the men, can tell you,
turned out in some pretty amusing
outfits. There were red fezzes and
long native gowns on more than
one"
Crew Returns Home.
Comdr. Caraher was not among
those rescued by the natives. He
was picked up from a raft by the
crew of a British corvette and re-
joined the ships company the next
day. The crew was remuStered and
later taken to an English port,
from where they were brought
back to the United States.
The Leedstown was the former
Grace liner Santa Lucia. She was
commanded. both before and after
requisition by the Navy Depart
ment, by 1t, Comdr. Duncan Cook.
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Jews Outline Hopes
For Social, Political
Positions After War
Creation of Conditions
For Return to Palestine
Asked of United Nations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 24.-The
American Institute of Judaism and
d Just and Enduring Peace last
night adopted a statement declar-
ing postwar reconstruction must
include social and political provision
for homeless Jews.
The assistance Of the United
Nations is imperative" the state
ment said since the task Is on a
scale beyond the capacities of Jew
ish communities"
The statement. a summary of
round table conclusions, continued:
Homes must be made available
for the millions of homeless Jews.
They must be granted the oppor-
tunity to resettle in their former
homes, remain wherever they are,
or find new homes where they may
be free.
80 Jews must be guaranteed
political equality, full economic op-
portunity, a chance for complete
spiritual self lf-realization.
Full recognition of Jewish ties to
Palestine was urged.
All Jews are bound to the
holy land" the declaration said.
." Conditions must be created
to permit as large Jewish immi-
grafton to Palestine as possible in
accordance with obligations assumed
under the Balfour declaration and
the Palestine Mandate.
or general postwar problems, the
institute said nations can find a
just and durable peace only as they
merge their separate national inter-
ests with the larger interests of the
corporate life of humanity"
"* Nations will beat their sword
into plow shares only when there
will be in operation an international
agency sufficiently strong and imple-
mented to insure the protection of
every nation agains the aggressor, ("
it continued.
Judaism believes that peace can
come only with reconciliation. 1t is
concerned with the destruction of
evil rather than of the evil doers.
Governments and their leaders who
are responsible for bringing war,
suffering and destruction upon the
world must be punished"
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Former Bartender Held
After Jap Is Killed
By the Associated Press,

ROME, N. Y, Dec. 24,-First-
degree murder charges were filed
today against Joseph O'Toole. IS.
retired bartender, in the fatal shoot
ing of Kenneth Iyenaga, At, a jap
anese, Daniel T. Burke. Oneida
County district attorney, reported.
No motive for the shooting was
disclosed by investigating officers.
Iyenaga'S wife, Kei, A land mother.
Mrs. Yu Iyenaga, 70, also were
seriously wounded when a man
strobe into the kitchen of their
Sylvan Beach home yesterday
brandishing pistol, State police
said.
Coroner Thomas Cox said Iyenaga
was shot through the abdomen, his
wife in the neck and his mother
suffered two or three bullet wounds
in the abdomen and thigh.
Authorities identified the dead
man as son of the late Toyokichi
Iyenaga, retired japanese publicist
who lectured on political science
at the University of Chicago and
Columbia University and at one time
a Government official in Japan.
Neighbors declared the Iyenagas
were prominent in community ac-
tivities, particularly Red Cross work