davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
v lthOvt C,lOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rinn' 10 Go

The liver should pour pints % bile Juice
irto your bowels eyery dsy. II his bu. IL
ro' flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. IL may asst decay IN he bowels Then
Fas boats ~ your stomsch. You set oou-
s.pAted So. feel sour. sunk and the world
inr-s Tlra.
70 tss.s those good. old Carers ittie
iver J. Us g. SEE these 2 vinp - bile fow-
irg freely f0 maze yol ZEE OF ard NJ
Get p1cyspe fodsy. Itks a. directed
Effective Dr. making biie flow freely AK
Tor Carter Little Liver J.. Lis Zoe and asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

wrongs done his Nugo>iaNian coun-
trNmen lie says
II shall he proud 90 serve my
new country. Thank you,. Uncle
Sam"
Misses Dorothy {, white. 1914
Gilchrlst avenue Lcta y. Plang-
horn, ZOO East jefferson avenue.
and Anna VI. Johnston, ISL South
Green avenue. have been appointed
second hcutenants IN the army
nurse corps of the sixth service
command in Chicago They are
graduates Of Providence. Harper
and Highland, Ashland, \. {,
hospitals.
Louis g. Koenig. 1873 Wood
row Wilson avenue has earned hlS
wings at the naval arr station in
Jacksonville. Fla. and IS now
marine ficr with a second leu
tenants rating.
Anton !. Platti Jr.. Wcll-known
Detroit vohp>t has been made
n corporal az Font Custer and
assigned 10 tho infantry officers
candidate school
Allen Stro>skN, 1877 InWood
avenue. seaman second class. for
mcrlN stationed ~ Crosse lie
Naval Reserve Base has been
transferred 10 Hutchinson, Kan.
1t. LLOYD VI. Campbell, 5002
FalrylcW avenue. Second 1t. Harry
r.. Tabor. 1881 Lcmay avenue. and
second 1t. John q. Walker, 1896
Northwestern avenue. have com
pletcd special courses m the Of
6ccrS school ~ Fort Monmouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
QuintupIets Use
MusteroIe For
Chest Colds!
To Relieve Their Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

wherrve- the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold their chests. tnroats and backs are
Immediately rubbed With Muste-ole--
product made especially 10 promptly
relieve coughing and tight sore aching
CHEST muscles due 10 Colds--It actually
helps break up local congestion IN the
upper bronchial tract. nose and throat.
huserole gives such wonderful re-
fults because II S what 50 many Doctors
and Nurses call modern counfsr-t'ri'out.
Since its used on the famous CUNTS
--yoI can be sure it's just about the
BEST cold relief you can buy!
STRENGTHS: Children's Mid
Nuste-ole for children and people with
tender skin. Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strength fa- stubborn cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Louis Thomas, so45 Traverse

a s. g n u o, l. a
happy man to-
day for ne is
going 10 fight
for the Allied
cause with the
I 'nIted States
Army lie VIII
20 in to I h o
: q rN iC q as a
draltcc Friday
and 20 him u is
a e. n n C. g to
"a Nc n &c I n g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Sgt. John J. Kwapich, 32ll Jacob
street, al ScltrIdge Field To
ScrEcantS: Cpl Christopher T.
Nhitwham. 3g3S Watson avenue.
at Mariana Flying School Arik;
cpl. Nathan NeitIman. 2730
Clamount avenue. al Sclfrdgc
Field; Cpl Rodney Lueck. De-
troit. N Boiling Field. y. {. To
corparalS PNts. George Feinbcrg.
3Ol4 Webb avenue, Frederick B..
HaaSe. Kalamazoo. az Fort Gus
ter. Pfc. James BalLO, Detroit. at
Mariana flying school AriI: Pvt.
Paul n. Hughes. 5457 Avery ave
nue.. at Camp Adair, orc: Pvt.
Carl u. Hedwell. l6il CollnEW God
avenue. William ID. Vaughn. l6566
Lindsay avenue. and Edward r..
Frey. 5974 Seminole avenue. at
SclfrldEe Field Pfc Joseph =.
Toma szkiewiC>. 7Si Klein avenue.
and Joseph y. NiSniewski. 6l36
NorWalk avenue AT GciEcr Field,
Wash.
Herbert {. Childs. 1859 Wood
mont road. 4 former Wayne Uni
VerSitN student. has been awarded
his navy wings Of gold and COM
mlSSioned an ensign IN tho naval
reserves AT the training station.
Corpus Christi. Tex He now is a
naval aviator after eight months
in the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
participated in
drive. the Mouse

fcldiuE avenue
completed fhoU
Nauccd flNlNC
AT
T. ukc Flcld
Arr and have
r1cIr wings and
second HcItcn-
ants lnSIE IA
and now ar g.
ready for army
assignments.
Promotions
To teChnIC a ]
sergeant STAFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

tho 81 Nihiel
ArcOnuc battle
and at Ncrdun.
Ilc vas ordained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

~tNoo' As AERIAL lIILErlWDN INCN
are Howard T. Buchanan. $50
DICkcrSon aNcn.c RAYMOND H.
Russell iS2b6 DraNfCi5 avenue.
and Robert X. North. -i}J Ferry
Park avenue Detroit Ralph Y.
Pelletipr, 6l3 CLANCY avenue Fern.
dale. Alfrcd " Puryis Jackson
Robert C. Miller and STANLEY ".
Rolfe, Kalamazoo /ygmunt \.
Ast. 'S2Nl + Irtru-NJc road
Worthwhile Donald !. BARNES. 20
Norwich road Pheasant Ridge
Albert \ Bailey. South Haven.
and Emil \. GraS>o. Wakefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

LAro' tiSs loo build.
fnq hiark So Coz.
TAO, uhssts Rsits,
fshtrt of uaqons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

AnvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

In coloitul enamels
with die-Cut numer-
ais and hsnds--tullY
automatic - starts
and sets from front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Cute ,uddiy hear, m
hiars ard ante Or
srn~0 ard tan - large
NathRtif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Tn. finest quality TAn.ou,, .
implements in = hs1 Co.. eo 20
80 Other sets 81 30 10
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Americans, British Pound French
huusion Coastas Speculation on
Second Front GainsMone Impetus
Will YOU Respond?

VIII YOU respond today as host or hostess for en-
ertanment of soldiers stationed at the Bomber plant
There are 200 Young expecting soon to be
called into active service Last week 500 of them were
entertained Three evenings of similar entertain
ment necessary to reach all the bows before they
leave the plan being entertain 800 on each occasion
Two of the BOYS entertained last week are dead
They lost their lives in the arpane crash last Friday
night, day after they had been guests in Npslan
homes. Do think the Npsilant people who enter
tanned those boys glad that they opened their homes
to them? OF course they are.
All OF these tine Young men are offering their lives
It's war; We have obligations as citizens of Npslanti
Just binding the obligations OF the bows in service
1t is little enough to open a home for dinner hour
There can be no hesitation
OF the 800 bows to be entertained "Wednesday eve
ming of this week there are still lSS provided for
Who will be the volunteers take care of these bovs2
The Legion home will be open this evening and We'd
ncsdav morning to receive telephone calls from resi-
dents desiring to cooperate.
Telephone 1913 ANYTIME before 10 o'clock this eve
ming or to II o'clock tomorrow "Wednesday morn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Basic Law to
FaceChange

Lansing, Aug. lS-AP--A propo'-
al TO call constitutional conyen-
ton to overhaul Michigan's consti-
tuition will have top place among
issues to be eubmitted TO the vot-
ers on the November election bal
lots
The state board Of canyassers
ordered Monday that the conVen-
ton proposal appear as the No. !
issue: the proposed Wayne County
home rule" constitutional amend
ment second, and the milk market
ing act referendum No. 3 In the
latter the voters will decide wheth-
81 to uphlld or veto the legislature
in enacting a law to regulate milk
prices. The law has been held in
operative by the filing OF referen-
dun petitions.
The canvassers yesterday eerti-
fed the home rule issue to the
ballots, declaring the petitions bore
sufficient valid signatures The
amendment would allow Wayne
County 10 adopt governmental
system different 10 other counties,
and supplant its board oi superyi-
sors with a smaller legislative
body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18

Twenty retailers this morning at
the Huron Hotel launched their
all out" effort TO sell bonds for
the duration OF the war through
retail channels.
William Stevens. chairman eX-
planned the use OF publicity ma.
terials. system Of monthly re-
ports. and quotas and pointed out
that $4,000 worth Of stamps and
bonds must be sold by retailers Of
Ypsilanti during September. Each
store is asked to accept a definite
quota publicly displayed on pos.
ter Reports will be collected on
the 2jth OF each month.
Patti nefeAt- secretary nf-the
Retailers for Victory" committee
said that in the program for the
Retailers for Victory Festival
September Is. rs and Il the old
traditional Fall Festival has been
converted strictly into bond and
stamp selling promotion. High
lights Of the festival are stamp
dance. admission TO which will be
stamp purchases only; the per
sonsl appearance Of a movie ce-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Council Wrestles
With Regulations

the possibility OF having an en-
circling drive with the boilers from
the heating element and coal bins
beneath it,
The building. under the federal
rulings, would be built of clnder
blocks with brick facing The floors
would not be fireproof and would be
Of wood with timber supports. As
phalt tile or linoleum could be
utilized for the ultimate finish. The
corridors and stairways. through
use OF arched or extra heavy con
crete construction would be safe
from fire.
There can be no elevator in the
building but a system OF corridors
TO the present hospital may make II
possible to utilize the elevator 10
Gated there. Provision for a shaft
will, however, be included In the
new building.
Even wiring and signal systems
are TO be curtailed No private
rooms will be allowed. there being
a minimum OF four beds TO each
unit. The plans however, are drawn
so that. after the duration, parti-
tons can be inserted.
Most unpleasant OF all was the
probability that the beautiful lawn
in front OF the present hospital
might have to be used for the struc-
ture. When councilmen were
shown model OF the land contour
and the economy OF such site was
demonstrated. several questioned
whether Ypsilanti would want such
hospital in such a place.
II was decided not TO authorize
detailed plans until members had
had a chance 10 give the situation
further study. They expect TO go on
record at the next meeting.
Tar Also Problem
The tar situation also chafed the
members. The city makes its own
tar and if 1t can't use II, will have
TO ship It 10 Toledo via railroad
cars. The government, in move to
avoid use of cars for unessential
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Service Men
toHaveDance

Saturday August %. 3 p. m. is
the time, Charles Mckenny Hall
Is the place, The Service Mems
dance is the event
The American Legion hopes 10
make these dances an event TO be
looked forward TO by both the
service men al the Willow Run
Army Camp and the junior and
senior hostesses
The junior hostess group Is made
NJ OF young women Of the town,
over IS years old. who wish 10 help
entertain the Air Corps members
stationed at Ford Bomber plant.
Young women wishing 10 volunteer
may register at the Legion Home
between ! and 3. Upon registra-
ton these girls furnish references
which are Investigated and the
girls given membership cards.
The service hostess group IS
made up OF older women who act
as chaperones and sponsors OF the
entertainments This group IS
Coo SERVICE MEN-page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
.oscowScene
Of Surprise
Meeting
Action Expected to
Follow; Stain
Cheerful
(By International News seryice)

(By International News Seryice)
As the world speculated today on
the nature OF military decisions
reached in the spectacular surprise
cred when and where the second
front would open. the L. s. Air
Corps and Raj said II with bombs.
Early today Raj squadrons
roared back and forth over the
channel To pound the French inva-
sion coast In a climax 10 "a hours
OF feyerish activity.
British big guns at Dover duelled
during the night with German long
range guns at Calais and Cape Girls
Nez. and when the thunder OF the
Big Berthas" died down Royal Air
Force formations shuttled across
the narrow channel and the French
coast was alight and atremble with
blast and flash OF gunfire.
Very lights and the streaking
patterns OF tracer bullets illuminat-
ID the coast from Dunkirk to
Boulogne. and the area around
Calais where the Nazi big gun en-
placements line the coast
Pound Osnsbreuek
Earlier a heavy formation OF Raj
bombers pounded western Germany.
concentrating on the Oft-bombed in.
dustrial town of Osnabreuck which
has suffered ~ raids aud was last
an Raj target on August 9
The night attack followed day
light raids on occupied France by
the first all-American bomber
squadrons-iS big four.motored fly.
ing fortresses manned by American
crews
Carrying out the American spe-
cialty OF high-level precision bomb
ing. the T. s Air Corps planes cen.
tered their attack on the rail juno
ton town OF Rouen. dropped all
bombs in the target area and re
turned safely 10 their bases.
The results couldn't have been
better" an American colonel de-
clared as the fortresses checked in
somewhere in England. Some OF
the planes showed scars OF battle
but none were disabled and there
were no casualties.
Az this first demonstration OF
American prowess ended Maj. Gen.
Carl Spaatz. commander OF the
TSAAC. announced that the Ameri-
can airmen we're about ready to
start to work" on the steady re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
School Board
Prepares For
ColdWeather
Bins Filled Report
Reveals

Annual auditors report submitted
Monday evening at the monthly
meeting OF the Board OF Education
showed an overdraft OF s5,755.2l
as Of June so.
Supt. +. H. Chapelle explained
that while a deficit was shown "on
paper" it was not really an operat-
ing loss as the bins are now filled
with S3.126 worth OF coal usually
purchased at later date; there is
a loan TO the Student Council for
the lighting system on Island Park
OF $4,000; there is circulating
fund for the defense program of
1000 and a s4,294.l0 special educa-
ton fund. for both OF which the
district will be reimbursed; and
there is a capital outlay figure OF
$3.907.7l which represents part OF
the cost of the new boiler and part
purchase OF land for a new school
building on the former Breakey
property.
In addition, FIVE extra typewriters
costing 1881, and 40 seats costing
$406.13 were purchased for a year
ahead
The auditors report showed the
balance on hand at the beginning
OF the 194l-42 year was s7.S57.06.
Receipts were s297Sj-.5S and ex-
penditures, S303.647.59.
Interesting Item
In the operating cash receipts an
interesting item was the fact that
S2,494.07 more had been received
in current taxes than was estimat-
ed. The estimate was SS7 ,000 and
receipts were sS9,494.07 Another
item was the sum of 1888 received
from trailer tax.
The liability for bonds outstand-
ing decreased $4,000 during the
year and no bonds are past due.
There are $4,000 in bonds and
Sl0,S45 in interest due in 1928.
The total balance outstanding OF
/ bonds payable is now $4,000. as
compared to $3.50 in l933-193f.
The resignation of three more
| Wilcox and Santee Brockman, was
reported All have accepted posi-
| tions at the bomber plant. The
board voted that positions should
he filled at the superintendent
discretion with substitutes until
full-time teachers could be obtain
ed. Edward J. Engle, coach at
Hudson for the past year, will
/ be offered Mr.. Starwas' place in
the physical education department.
War Insurance
The matter of war risk insurance
on the school buildings was dis
cussed. and the business commit
1 tee will make recommendation
II was pointed out that the insur-
/ anCe could be obtained for So cents
per thousand if there is a 90 per
/ cent coverage on the buildings. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
July Bond Sale
Exceeds Quota

Residents Of Ypsilanti have
again proved their worth IN the
sale ~ war bonds and stamps dur.
ing the month OF July A total Of
S16f.732 was sold. including the
sales of local and federal reserve
banks, an amount which was So
per cent over the quota OF 5000.
Supt. f. II. Chapelle chairman
OF the war bond and stamp com
mittee. announced today that the
committee Is very much pleased
with the results OF the July drive.
The quota for August is sl25 900,
Supt Chapelle said, hut efforts
are being concentrated upon the
September drive. when an all
out effort will be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
WageProblem
Settled Again

City council Monday evening
again settled wages for construc'
ton workers in the employ Of the
city.
After a long discussion and va
riety of interpretations OF what
was meant in the union contract
with the workers and what was
meant in the clarification OF the
questioned clause as voted at the
previous meeting, a new wording
was decided upon.
The question at issue was wheth-
err an employe should be paid FOR
all his time at the rate for his par
ticular job classification, or only
for that time when he was doing
work in that classification.
It was decided that during a
given pay period, II man spends
the majority of his time in the
higher Job classification, he be paid
at the classification rate, but II not,
he he paid at the rate OF labor but
that he receive the higher rate dur-
ing the interims in which he works
at the more skilled Job. The rul-
ing applies only to the sewer and
construction workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18

Ypsilanti city council Monday
evening wrestled with government
regulations but decided, for the
most part. 10 comply with them.
The greatest blow was discovery
that the fine dream OF a big, mod
ern hospital had been flattened TO
two-story structure which might
have 10 be placed In front OF the
present Boyer Hospital. This site
may be necessary because OF a
lack OF construction steel 10 pro-
vide sufficient support If the struc-
ture we're 10 be placed at the south
OF the present building. The struc-
tural difficulty there is due 10 a
deep gully. An alternate plan Is
expensive filling with extra thick
concrete supports for the building.
Government regulations against
unnecessary use OF steel also spoil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Council Notes

Post 240s Veterans OF Foreign
Wars was granted permission to
remove the city band stand from
Prospect Park to the carnival
grounds east OF the city for the
V. F. w. show planned Aug. 81 TO
80.
Board OF Health was granted
permission 10 move city health
agencies from city hall TO the pres
ent police building when the po-
lice move to new quarters.
Time for paying city taxes with
out penalty was extended to Nov.
]. A total OF s176,56S32 in city
and school taxes has been collect
ed by-Mrs. Mabel l. Stadtmlller,
city treasurer.
All members of city council were
present Monday evening
Petition for water main and
sewer on Mansfield st. was re-
ferred to the engineering depart
ment for an estimate OF cost or
recommendation.
Permission was granted for cree
ton OF scaffolding in the alley at
the rear of the +. A. Mellencamp
store. The area Is TO he barricad'
ed while repairs are being made
10 the building
Residents on Westmoreland Dr.
petitioned for a black top surface
on the street and the council de-
cded it and other similar projects
be included in a request TO the
state to allow use of tar for that
purpose.
II funds are deposited by prop
orty owners in advance OF con
struction a sewer is 10 be built
in Cherry Court from River st. tc
Dwight ST. and on Dwight st. Els
timated cost is si,7i9.OI.
Funds on deposit in city &C
counts are. water works. 40
5SS.92; general $6i.36l1i; sinking
$3.50; bond and coupon, $25l.s2
payroll savings. s5S6.4O, and de
Tense fund, $256.27.
Redeemed bonds in the amount
of S2O97.50 were destroyed by
/ Chief of Police Dan f. l.. Patch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
It's Bennett
Says arley

New York. Aug. 1S-INS-'It's
ali oyer-it's Bennett for COVER
nor"
This was ;he confident assur-
ance handed ont on all sides today
by James A. Farley. master polit-
ical strategist. in reiterating that
Attorney General John J. Bennett.
Jr.. the Farley choice. will be
nominated for governor IN spite ef
bitter new deal opposition to this
candidacy.
Farley brushed aside the PosSt'
bility that by last minute White
House coup the new dealers will
be able TO put Senator James VI
Mead across as the nominee.
Delegates flocked into New
York this morning FOR tho ron
vention which opens I'm Brooklyn
tomorrow and Farley's headquar'
ters in the Biltmore Hotel took on
the appearance Of = big time polit.
zeal assemblage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
No Abuse of
DodgeCIairo

Detroit. Aug. 1S-INS-As he
completed plans for an inquest
INTO the death Of John Duval
Dodge, AZ, scion of the motor fam.
lily, Wayne County Prosecutor viii
liam +. Bowling said today that
two soldiers told him that the
cops were pretty decent 10 Dodge"
the night Dodge collapsed in a
precinct police station.
The one time wealthy Dodge
was taken to police station -af.
ter he was apprehended on a sus-
picion of HOUSEKEEPING At the
station he collapsed and he died
the next night. An autopsy dis
closed he died OF a cerebral hem
orrage induced by a skull fracture.
A subsequent probe brought out
that Dodge had been in the house
where he was taken in custody to
visit a woman friend, Miss Mignon
FontaJne. an interior decorator.
She told police that during the
evening. Dodge struck his wife
and that she. Miss Fontaine left
the house when Dodge tried TO
make love to her.
Police insist that Dodge was
not mistreated at the police sta
ton. The two soldiers were Pri-
Yates Frank Pinchera and Louis
Pinchero who were held for inxes-
tigation at the time
The inquest is set for Thursday
Funeral services for Dodge were
held yesterday. He was buried in
the family mausoleum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-18
Brazil Angry
as Axis Sinks
Five Vessels
Troop Transport
Included

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. 1S-AP-
Indignant BraziIians waited anxi
ously today for complete count OF
the missing from five Brazilian
ships. including one troop trans.
port, sunk in three days by Axis
submarines.
The government, bitterly criti-
cizing the Axis for disregard Of
the most elemental concept OF hui
man rights" promised that the at
lacks on Brizlan property and
lives would not go unpublished.
Lifeboats containing many sur
viyors from the five ships have
arrived at coastal points. it was
announced, but the loss OF life is
generally expected to be high. The
five ships carried total OF 800
crew members and one was report
ed to be carrying 60 passengers.
Three others carried an unknown
number Of passengers, including
Brazilian troop units on the 4.S0l-
ton Baependy. In addition 10 the
Baependy, the ships lost We're the
l,905-ton Annibal Benevelo. the
4S72-ton Araraquara. the l.07J-ton
Arara and the 2.l69-ton ltagiba.
Crowds Gather
Large crowds gathered al the OF
Il 7 n,agtlints.. a.ft
CATION Lines to learn the fate OF
relatives on the ships.
Gin MonteIideo. President Alfre-
do Bal lomir OF Uruguay sent a mes.
sage OF sympathy TO President Getu-
Ito Vargas of Brazil in which he
condemned the spirit Of evil fer
ocity against South America" from
being conrecrated as the enemy OF
nation which seems devoted to
mankind.D
An official Brazilian announce
ment said the Baependy was carry
ing an army unit with reduced
number OF forces" but added that
"rumors dispersed about high mill
tary losses have not the slightest
foundation"
(The announcement apparently
referred to the first word on the
sinking. quoting the Brazilian en-
bassv at Montevideo as announc-
ing the loss OF the Baependy with
200 or 500 troopsD
Our country within It's tradi-
lions does not finch before such
brutality and the government is
examining methods to take in the
face of these events the Brazilian
department of press and propagan'
da said in statement