davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Delaware Court Sentences
; in Election Conspiracy
p, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. A.
Two men and a woman, convicted
July of conspiracy to buy votes
in the 1910 election In Delaware,
were given prison sentences and
fines by United States District Judge
Paul Leahy yesterday after he had
denied motions for new trials.
James Fisher was sentenced to
one years imprisonment and fined
$4,000, and Clara Gibbs and Edward
Adams were given six months and
fined 81 900 each.
Judge Leahy classed the offense
of vote buying as "the most serious
threat to our democracy" and lik-
ened the offenders to Fifth Column
nists working against the country
from within" H.
United States District Attorney
Stewart Lynch recommended that
Fisher be given the heavier sentence
as the keystone" in the conspiracy.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
President Of Chile =
Ito Arrive Here Oct. Il
ION Tour Of i. ).
Visit Is Interpreted
As Forerunner to His
Nations Rift With Axis
BY the Associated Press.

a
President Juan Antonio Rios OF
Chile will arrive in Washington Oc-
tober % on a state visit at the
invitation of President Roosevelt, ii
was disclosed today by the Chilean
Embassy.
Arrangements for the Chilean
Chief Executives stay in the United
States-which will include a tour
of war industries and four days
in New York-were completed to-
day by Rodolfo Michels, Chilean
Ambassador, and George T. Sum-
merlin, State Department chief OF
protocol.
The Chilean Presidents program
in Washington will follow the usual
pattern of visits of heads of state
He will stay at Blair House, official
Government guest residence, fol-
lowing the first night at the White
House, and will be entertained at
dinner by high Government Off
cialS.
While the White House an
nouncement some days ago that
President Rios had accepted Pres
ident Roosevelt's invitation to visit
Washington was interpreted as a
forerunner of Chilean break with
the Axis, there has been no official
declaration to this effect.
In some quarters, President Rios
decision to make the trip Is seen as
an effort to "see for himself" pre-
paratory to making any decision
on a severance of diplomatic re-
lations.
1t was pointed out that his com.
prehensive tour of the continent
which will take him to 10 important
capitals in addition to Washington
would permit the Chilean chief O.
state to obtain a detailed picture
of the hemisphere political situa.
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
VichY Deportation Of Jews
BROUGHT Protest From u. 5.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The American Jewish Committee
said today it had been assured by
the State Department that the
United States had protested vigor-
ously in Vichy against the mass de-
portation of Jewish refugees from
unoccupied France.
The committee made public a let
ter which it said its general secre-
tary, Morris D. Waldman, had re-
ceived from Undersecretary of State
Welles describing the deportations
as new shock to the public opin.
ion Of the civilized world"
About 10000 Jewish refugees who
had sought asylum in unoccupied
France are reported to have been
rounded up, loaded on trains under
brutal conditions, and sent to an
unrevealed destination in Eastern
Europe.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Camden
B, the Associated Press.

EN INC hSSQCldtSQ PfeSs.
FIRST RAcE-Purs., $1,000: claiming:
maidens; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonEs.
Stop HarpinE isisto) $50 $50 80.
Propose tSchmidD $50 3.0C
Agrarist tRienzD 1880
Iims Hi9o rannaa,eyon ail1iai. Rock. Snow Swirl
Blue Vsior Son Of Heels, Mint Play. Green
Apples, Portliaht, Consomme and Lacima
Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-old 8 furlonss.
Big Ripple tSchmidD 700 $50 800
Puritan Maid tKeiper) $40 4.60
Galalight fSisto) $40
Time, 1:13 2-6.
Also ran-McDufi Create. Lord Charles.
Jockstone. Calabozo, France On. Chica-
tone.
DAILY double paid $31.5o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 200: clairnins;
3-year- -olds and upward; 8 furlonss.
At Bat (Sisto) $50 4.20 800
Circling tSchmidD $50 40
Spectator tEnsor) 2.70
Time. 1:123s.
Also ran-Zostera, Annadace, Sailor Hat,
Star Flas, Boy Lackmead
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ms: 2-year-olds: 51z furlonss.
Dots Key (Clingman) 2.e0 $50 go
City Bred tCrawfordp 440 2.70
Ilefetchit tSehmidD 2.40
Also ran-Four stars, Fsvorite Trap.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Four Czech Churchmen Die
For Aiding Heydrich Killers
RS the Associated Press


LONDON, Sept. 4.-The execu-
tion OF Czech orthodox bishop and
three other churchmen, a minister,
a chaplin and an elder, on a charge
that, they harbored the slayers of
Reinhard Heydrich was announced
tonight by the German radio.
The announcement said the four
were accused of concealing, feeding
and aiding the actual assassins and
i've parachute agents" involved in
the death. Heydrich, the 38-year-
old Gestapo hangman and deputy
Reichs protector for Bohemia Mo-
ravia, was shot last May.
1t was not clean whether there
was any duplication between these
victims and 10 persons, including
2 women, which Czech government
circles said earlier had been put to
death.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Nozis Using Largest Bombers
For Daylight Raids on Britain

The magazine Aeroplane said the
new Heinkels carry about the same
bomb load as Britains largest bomb
carriers, the Strings.
A daylight raid on Bristol August
28. it said, was made by Heinkel
TITS at $4,000 feet.
Unlike the United States Flying
Fortresses, the Heinkels are used
singly and not in formation. They
gain great height over France. then
cross the Channel above 10000 feet,
making interception difficult.
These daylight high-level attacks
are mixed with sea-level dashes by
Focke-Wulf 1905 against coastal
towns. each plane carrying one
bomb.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. Sept. 4.-The four
motored Heinkel 1T. largest bomber
the Germans have used over Brit
ain, is being flown in daylight raids
on ohis island now, authoritative
sources disclosed today.
Some sources said they believA
the successful raids by American
Flying Fortresses over the continent
may have caused the Germans to
turn to the giant planes, which have
four engines geared to two propellors
and wingspan OF 103 feet, even
larger than the Lancasters of the
British.
The Germans have been flying
them at 10000 feet for their daylight
raids.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Library at Bethesda
Will Reopen Tuesday

After being closed two weeks to
permit alterations, the Bethesda
Public Library will open Tuesday,
Mrs. Marjorie Robinson, librarian,
announced.
Additional shelving has been in
stalled to provide space for new
books. Closed on Saturdays during
July and August, the library will
return to its regular schedule Tues
day. Library hours are from 2 to
3 pm. Monday through Friday, and
from am. to pm. on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Churchill Will Report
To Parliament on Trip
q, tbe Associated Press.

e! the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 4-.The decisions
reached by Prime Minister Church.
i'll and Premier Stain In the Krem-
lin will remain military secrets but,
it was announced today, when Par
lament reconvenes Mr.. Churchill
will open a two-day debate with an
account of other details of his re-
cent visits to Russia, Egypt and Iran
The date of the session is not
given in advance.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
British Air Leader
Thanks u. S. Flyers
For Near East Aid
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Sept. 4.-Thanks and
praise for American flyers in
the battle of Egypt from Air
Vice Marshal Arthur Coming
ham, commander of British
air forces in the western desert,
were announced today by head
quarters of the United States
forces In the Near East.
I'VE are most grateful and
full of admiration for the grand
effort your pilots are making
during this period of hard work
and hard fighting" Marshal
Coningham's message said.
"Well done"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Cunodion Bomber Group
To Be Formed in Britain
BY he' Associated Press.

BY The' Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Air
Minister C. G.. Power announced to-
day that a Canadian bomber group
Of from 10 to 20 squadrons would be
formed in Britain by the end of the
year.
Mr.. Power said Canadian fighter
group would be formed later, with
the prospect that about 40 Canadian
squadrons eventually would be CO.
operating in the United Kingdom
with the Royal Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Danish Plant Reported
Wrecked by Soboteurs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The British
radio broadcast a Stockholm report
today saying the big Danish cellulose
products factory at Valbny, near
Copenhagen, had been destroyed by
an explosion attributed to sabotage
Three dead and eight wounded
were located in the wreckage imme-
diately after the blast said the BBC
broadcast, heard by CHS.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Cochrune Goinq to SEQ

SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. (P).-Wel-
terweight Champion Freddie (Red)
Cochrane, on leave from the Navy to
fight Fritzie Zivic in a non-title
tussle in Madison Square Garden
September 10 has been ordered to
active duty by the Navy two days
later.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
StiIwelI Back in Chunokino

CHUNGKING, Sept. 4 (R).-Lt
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, command
er of American forces in China
Burma and India, returned tc
Chungking today from India, where
he had spent about a month.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

VETERANS TO STAY ON AT WHITE HOUSE-Rudoph Forster
Qf &c. and Maurice Laa 49, veteran White House clerks
scheduled automatic retirement In month"; read the
ecuve order which President Roosevelt today extended their
told them II don't want either of
to leave long I'm here Forster Joined the White House
Cleveland In 1897 and Latta later in
Mckinley administration. tSory Page B-A P Photo
Evening star., 1942-09-04

r. ~ Todoys Results and Entries
X &C In0 ~ VS. for Tomorrow
Results
Nurroqunsett Park
ps the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; eisimins;
3-year-ol and upward; 8 furlongs.
Mill Tower tRobarh $3.50 2os9 1889
Ticky Otis tZuefelD $50 80
Talico CDattilo1 500
Time, / IL 2-5,
Also rar-Mae Dixie Hard Loser. schuy-
lerville Blue String. Gran Cosa, Lupoba.
Travis L., Fold Under. Munitions.
SECOND RACE--Purse. si,2oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; g furlonFs.
Last Frontier peters, 11.s0 500 $40
Becomly (Boyle) 400 $40
Jacksie tBierman} $40
Time, 1;13as.
Also ran---very Graceful, Rissa, Eoush
Command, Lady Orchid Peanut Lady
Sparrow. Chirp, Paper Plate, Radio wave
DAILY double paid S626. .S0l
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; special
weishts; maidens: 2-year.olds; g turlonss
Marcella X. tFinnegen) 40 1880 $50
Moon Miss CTurnbull) 40 40
Beehive tBates) 400
Time. 1:14h.
Also ran-Bajula. Camayya, Stella El-
liott, Valdina Spirea. Tole Fere. Rompers
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Timonium

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
Timonium eourse, furlonss; 2.year-olds.
Bright N Happy tsr.eei.lo go
Also ran-Trainins Camp. Secret Sir,
Miss Conflict, Hard Life, Poppy Bud.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; GA furlonss
Dotty Anne fGrant $40 $40 400
Prison Ship (KirkD 1ITO $50
Blue Gander (Dufford) $50
Time, 1915
Also ran-A. Lane, Jack Buck, Silk Spot
ter. Lucky Number. Tampe.
DAILY Double paid S13.70)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up; about z
miles.
Flemar fBosley) $50 240 23O
Canmas fSmoot) 1910 $40
Happy News fHelicus) 80
Time, 4:063s
Also ran-Free Ride. stepin Fred. q Star
Canter. kittiwake, Busy Toy.
a-John Bosley. jr., entry,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claimins;
4-year-olds and up: 6ka furiongs.
Discretion tBalzarettD 400 2.sa 240
Saint Pyrewick (Kirk) $50 $40
Lena Girl (HernandeZJ 800
Time, ;22as.
Also ran-Durable, Arboreal, Never
Home. Satin Royce. Web Foot
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Selections
Rs the Associated Press.

Acqueduct Consensus tFast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Saccharoid, Black Thrush, Royal
Saxon.
2ETrue Knightess, Volitant, Star
of Padula.
3-Simoon, Big Rebel, Millrace.
4Gouache, Noview, Donegal.
5-Devil's Luck, Rurales, Flying
Tiger.
6-High Command. Baby Dumping,
Birch Rod.
7-Don Bingo, Star Beacon, Briton.
8-Quercus, Blue Nose, Epaminon-
dus.
Best bet-True Knightess.
Narragansett Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
Flying West, Dress Boot, She
mite.
ballast Reef. Flag Orland, Din
ner Jacket.
3-Graustark, Balmy Spring, Boy
Baby. rt
4Lou ONeill, Valdina Advice,
Galaf1y.
5-Clingendaal, Valdina Joe, Bid
6-Spiral Pass, Loveday, Red Moon,
collect Call, False Face, Centre
dale.
S-French Trap, Blue Castle, Wanna
Hygro.
Windshield, Abbot's Maid, Bronx
II.
10-Tiberius, La Scala, Smart Crack
Best-Craustark.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

BY the Associated Press.
2-year-olds: furlonss.
Toss Up tNodarsel 800 800 go
Bor;n. Bo,tls me 4R.sE1onsd shovsridss' 40 SSoo
Also '' ran1Miss Elmo. November. Gay
Flight.
SECOND RACE-purse. S1,soO; claim
ing: 2-year-olds: furlonss.
Sparkling Maid Loveridse $50 $50
ai@e' Also ran@stieky nin2sik kitty. R.sim.ntal.
Through Train. Dxgie. Tindell.
ances; steepiechase; 3-year- -olds and up
: simllsT 1Mags.5 $50 2.4e 2lo
cortesano Brown 2,l0
Time. 1852 2-5.
Also gan.Parma. Nayr.. Field Fare;
entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing 3-year-oldsfa Z furlongs.
sss:s: sssss ss' naS5 sSS sSS -
Time. / %.
roxn Also Haa. ssncsna,e's'et' ws|' ru.so Bourbon
oh Dead heat for nrst position.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; bha fur
E;,:: Rs; ::';s s.Ss 's''ss s4s;so ''' s sS
Also ran@oood Mornlns. In tn. Roush,
Constant. Blenhour. Dog SHOW.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Woshinqton Park

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Illinois Tom tJemas $50 ESQ 2.20
Toms Ladd (Hauer) 10.40 $50
Wawfeld (MacAndrewl 800
Time, :13 As.
Also ran-Paul Lee, Field Briar. Sharp
she'll Insight. Reich Dear.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; maidens: 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Roy Jones tFarrelD 4.40 $40 $50
Trust Buster tBauer) 11.40 $50
Saboteur tCraig) 4,20
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran--Windins Sun. Top Straw, La
Cameche. Charnock. Corporal Al My Re-
ward, Laughing Pair, jules Pal, Heel
Evening star., 1942-09-04
New York Bank Stocks

| NEW YORK. Sept OP,.-Na tional
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

and the oil tanker Pecos, both sunk
by Jap bombs.
IL guess I'm one of the lucky
ones!" he grinned as his mother,
Mrs. John Lucier of 21255 Sher-
man road. BEDFORD, took her boy
in her arms.
What do you hear from
Wayne ?" was Ferris next ques-
ton. Wayne is his 22-year-old
brother who is in active service.
maybe somewhere in the Allan
tic. No word from Wayne for
weeks.
"No news II good news,
mother. 1 proved that" he re-
assured her.
TOXIC BOMBING BEST NEWS
"Your sons are just lucky.
Best news I've heard Is the
bombing of Toxic. Give them
what they gave us-I hope it
was five full hours like we
hadw
And lucky Ferris Is. He said:
I'VE don't talk about IL much.
Just Kid about little things that
happened. It's all water under
the bridge-that's a pun isn't it.
But it's queer, when things hap
pen, well you're moving too fast
To notice. Afterwards IL kinda
kicks back, then you forget. I'll
be off to sea again shortly, /
hope.
II was working below decks
when the torpedo hit the Lang
ley.
PICKED UP BY DESTROYER
at wasn't long until the de-
stroyer which picked us up came
along. I was glad to get coffee.
I didn't want to see the Lang
ley go.
1.-THE destroyer had a mission
to perform, 30 we were trans
ferred to the Pecos for we
wanted to get our wounded
ashore as soon as we could.
81 have to laugh when I re-
member how glad I was TO get
onto the Pecos with the wounded
and head for shore"
II was the next afternoon wher
Jap airplaneS caught the OF
tanker loaded with the rescued
sailors and their wounded. Ferris
went on:
I'VE had Ave hours of it.
They'd come, the bombers, drop
their little message and then
they'd straf. 1t was pretty bad.
was carrying ammunition.
When we fellows would hear
the bombers coming. we'd drop
the ammunition and fall fiat on
the desk and wait until we'd
hear the bombs hit.
Then we'd get up and go at
IL again. They'd come in threes
and fours. I won't talk about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Collapse Delays
Handbook Trial

The condition today Of former
police Inspector Frank Burczyk,
one of 81 defendants in the hand
book conspiracy case, may deter
mine when the trial will be re-
sumed.
Judge Earl c. Pugsley ordered
a one-day postponement yesterday
when Burczyk collapsed on the
steps of the County Building at
the moment his son, Frank Jr.,
%. was pleading guilty in record
er's court TO assault and battery.
Accused of robbery not armed
and larceny from the person,
Burczyk's son agreed to plead
guilty TO the lesser charge and
was put on five months probation
by Judge George Murphy.
The former Adistrict inspector
was taken to Providence Hospital
by his attorney, J. Richard New.
man, and Judge Pugsley ordered
"a grand jury investigator to bring
in a report today on his condition
At Mondays session, a witness
testified BurcZyk picked up en-
Ivelopes containing money left by
a handbook collector at an cas-
side saloon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

their aim. After FIVE hours 1t
was good enough. The Pecos
was through. We felt terrible
at losing the ship, but worse
about the guys who were al
ready wounded. We got them
onto life RATS, and the rest of
us scrambled for ourselves.
al hung onto one of the RATS.
Everybody tried to make the
fellows on Ii comfortable. There
was fresh water for them, and
the sun was going down. No,
no sharks that 1 saw.
SURPRISED TO BE SAVED
"Tt Is queer the things you
remember, but 1 can recall
clearly how the rays of the set
ting sum on the water hurt nay
eyes. The oil from the water
kept getting In them, and when
waves broke over me i could
taste oil.
ut got cold, too, when the
sun set, that IN cold I'm relation
to the heat of the day. II must
have been about 8 o'clock when
the destroyer which picked US
up came alongside. Yes, il was
the same one which got us the
first time. L guess they were
surprised to see us again. But
/ can tell you the ship looked
pretty good to us. I don't think
any Of us expected to be picked
up again. 1t seemed impossible
that we'd be pulled out second
time In three days"
The wounded were disembarket
at a land hospital, and Ferris
with the rest of the rescued crew
was sent back to their base il
San Francisco. This is Ferris
first visit home in two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Training
For Props Asked
In Battle Creek
Local Organizations
Seek Program After
Age Limit Is Lowered
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, April e.
Carl Clifford. assistant superin-
tendent of the civilian pilot train-
ing program of Chicago, was ins
Battle Creek today to discuss with
school, city and Chamber Of COM :
merce officials the possibility Of"
locating one of the high school
pilot training courses here.
The conference is result of the
request of the three local organi-
cations to make Battle Creek one .
of the 80 cities in which the new
program is tried out. Under the
program, the CAA has lowered the .
training age limit from II to IL ;
years to include high school boys
and girls. =
Chamber Of Commerce spokes-
men said that records of officials
and students in previous CAA
courses here should place the .
city's request in favorable light. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Back to Haunt NaZiS
Officially Listed as Killed in Action in Last War;
Survives I8 Bullets and Returns to Army

Sergeant Sadowskl lay on the
field until two German soldiers,
lost from their unit, walked by,
He drew his gun and forced them
to carry him to a hospital.
He was shipped back to the
United States as a casualty. "A
few weeks after arriving home
his family received a war depart
ment notice of his death. He
informed the army of his statu:
and returned an insurance CHECK
paid his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Battle Creek TO Seek
.FWA Hospital Grant

BATTLE CREEK. April %
The FWA Offices in Detroit will
be asked this week to approve
$4,000 rehabilitation program in
the American Legion Hospital to
enable the institution to increase
its capacity to 300 patients.
Regardless of whether the fed.
eral agency grants the funds. al
least $4,000 has been contributed
toward the program by the state
administrative board. which voted
the funds from the state war fund
The hospital now holds less than
200 patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Lock in Your Bikes,
Owners Are Warned

BATTLE CREEK, April o.
Police today asked residents OF
Battle Creek to exercise the same
care in keeping their bicycles safe
from theft that they would for
their automobile tires as reports
on stolen bicycles show an in
crease.
They pointed out that since the
freezing of bicycles thefts had in
creased. Chief Harold Haur
asked owners to take their bike:
into their homes at night or loci
them in their garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Swan Song
Bananas Arrive in Windsor,
but They're the Last

A song title Of yesteryear was
inverted in Windsor today. 1t was:
"No, we have some bananas
today"
The cry was made prevalent by
the arrival of a carload of green
bananas on a Windsor railroad
siding. For more than d month,
the city has had nary a banana
because of wartime restrictions
on shipping.
Dealers have warned the citi-
zens, who are staging a mad rush
for their share of the carload
that when this supply is gone the
song title will probably revert
back to its original form for some
time TO come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Ri. Rev. Page,
Retired Bishop,
Dies at Age IS
Head Of Episcopal
Church in State Until
1899 Passes in Ann Arbor
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, April %. - The
Rt. Rev. Herman Page, d. D.. who
retired as Episcopal bishop OF
Michigan in 1889 because "the
duties of bishop should be turned
over to a younger man." was dead
today after a six-week illness, at
the age of rs.
Open-minded, objective and an
alert scholar of the changing
world. Bishop Page had been head
of the Michigan diocese for 10
years before his retirement. He
was a Detroit resident until he
moved here two years ago upon
appointment as acting bishop OF
the northern diocese.
Born in Boston, he attended the
old Boston Latin School, was
graduated from Harvard in 1888
and received a Bachelor Of Divin-
ity degree from the Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge,
Mass, three years later.
RETURNED AS RECTOR
After serving two years In
Idaho, Bishop Page returned to
Fall River, Mass. as rector of st.
Johns Church. He became rector
of st. Paurs Church in Chicago in
1900, and was consecrated mis-
sionary bishop in Spokane. Wash,
in 1915. He remained there until
his appointment to the Michigan
diocese in January. 1924.
Elegant in his delivery from the
pulpit or speakers platform.
kBishop Page was chairman of the
Episcopal joint commission on
divorce and marriage for ID years.
In this connection, he long adj
vocated the teaching of marriage
and sex TO children at an early
age. He was undaunted by harsh
criticism OF his convictions.
URGED EARLY MARRIAGES
He decried the fact that school
courses cover marital institutions
of Greeks and Romans. Egyp-
tians and Babylonians. but not
IT. 1dern marital conditions. Ever
striving TO reduce the divorce rate,
he recommended marriages in
early youth.
Sex" he once declared, .has
been considered not nice The
church now must start with
biology and the santification of
sex"
He Is survived by his wife,
Mary. TO whom he had been mar
ried so years, and one son. the
Rev. Herman Riddle Page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. April 22.-Offi-
cially listed as "killed in action
during the first World War. Sgt.
Tony Sadowski of the 740th
Military Police Battalion. is back
in the army itching for another sc
at the Germans who pumped Is
machine gun bullets into his body
and left himfor dead on a French
battle field.
After receiving his wounds