davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Leave Ny Heart Alone

The doctor said he would come
Immediately. Karen decided against
telling her father until after the
doctor had come and gone; he still
would be entertaining the men he
had had for dinner. As she turned
to go back upstairs the phone rang;
it was Paul calling her. She was
glad ne had called just then. II was
a relief to be able to tell someone,
but she explained she could not talk
because she had promised Buffy
she would return right away
"Oh, it's nothing to worry about"
Pauls voice, even over the wire,
contained so much r. assurance that
karen's alarm was somewhat light
ened. She knew he thought she was
trying TO make mountain again.
Paul said he would ring her back
after the doctors visit, that he
would want to know what the doc
tor had had to say. Perhaps he
caught something at that trailer
camp" Paul added, being thrown
with other children, especially OF
that sort. Probably nothing to
worry about, though. darling,
measles or the like" His voice still
remained reassuring, even cheerful,
as IL measles were nothing, which
maybe they weren't, had it not been
Buffy who had caught them.
And HER fault If, he had, Karen
told herself, going much more slow
ly up the long curving stairway
again. Paul had been right again.
She ought not to have let Buffy 60.
not because of the sort of children
he had played with at the trailer
camp-she was sure they had BEEN
very nice children indeed-but be-
cause OF contagion. She had taken
such care to make sure Buffy was
built up with sunshine and vitaminl
pills and he was so much better
and stronger, as she had thought
Was 1t only yesterday when she
had noted how rounded and tanned
his childish body was?
She had not asked Paul what he
and Buffy had done today. But OF
course they would not have gone
anywhere where a child could catch
anything. II they had it could not
develop this soon. But yesterday
that would be too soon, too, for
measles, although maybe not for
hu or the like. No Use Won
dering. that was why she had sent
for DIR. Bennett, to make SURE
no chances where Buffy was con-
cerned. No chances for him again.
like going to places where he might
run such risks as picking up germs
There was the doctor now. He
had been prompt. She had not had
time to prepare Buffy. but maybe
il would be just as well. DR. Ben
net was gray haired end kind No
child could possibly be afraid Of
him.
Buffy was In a heavy doze when
they went into him. His tempera4
ture registered 1903 He still turned
and tossed and murmured aloud
now. as well as signing and shud-
dering, almost as II he were on the
verge OF delirium. or. as Doctor
Bennett said gravely. after a quite
thorough examina ton. as II he had
been badly frightened in some way.
Ito Be COntinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

CHATTER NV EN- i FUN
NATURALLY KAREN did not
give any more thought or worry,
during that afternoon while she
was at her party, about Buffy's be-
ing with Paul than she had the day
before when he had been with Mar
tin. Paul had been right; she had
been selfish about the boy; she
must share him more with others,
and none better than the two men
whom she had thought Of as big
brothers to this brotherless little
child, so far from his own people
and country. Paul usually was
right about most things. He usual
ly was very fair and unprejudiced.
II he had not been, in some ways,
where Buffy was concerned, she
could see now that that had been
partly her fault. She must do
everything she could from now on
to cement the relationship between
those two, her fiance and her
nephew, to bring them close to-
gether, encourage an affection and
interest as warm as real kinship.
She felt that this afternoon that
Paul and Buffy would have had to-
gether was good beginning. So
that it was with relieved and light
heart that she went up to the nur-
sery quarters after her own dinner
in the big dining room with some
friends of her fathers, which meant
that the child had not dined with
them as he sometimes did for this
one meal, to see the boy and talk
with him.
She would encourage him to tell
her all about his day, what he and
Paul had done together, what a
nice time they had had. She might
take this opportunity as well to tell
sBuffy that she and Paul were to be
married soon, and SO explain, not
too pointedly. that she was hopeful
they would have many more such
pleasant times together.
Betsy. the girl who served as
nursemaid, although Karen did not
call it that in recognition Of FIVE
year-old boys tendency to regard
himself above such "sissifed" care.
met her at the door. Her pleasant.
competent brown face wore a
thoughtful look that Karen noticed
Instantly, her kind dark eyes were
troubled.
She said, "Buffy couldn't eat his
supper, Miss kahen. I'm afraid he
don't feel so good
You don't mean he's i'll ," In
slant alarm leaped into Karen's
own eyes. Didn't he eat anything
at all :"
-No. nam, he don't eat nothing
at ALL" the girl replied solemnly.
She had had excellent references as
20 her ability with young children,
so Karen knew she would not be
easily frightened or exsggerate a
simple childish ailment, although,
of course, Karen treasured herself,
as she went on into the room, that
was all this was.
Il done put him to bed" the girl
said, following her. He don't act
rightly, Miss Karen"
you mean do you think ne
has a fever" Karen lowered her
voice and stopped with her hand
on the knob OF the sleeping room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

She must not let her concern mani
fest itself or be transmitted to the
boy. He was such a bundle Of
nerves. She must not let herself
become unduly alarmed either, but
a temperature meant an infection
of some kind.
"Yas'um, l think he has" Betsy's
tone held too much conviction. He
done first get all chicken-fiesh all
over his iii body, then he gets all
burned up jes as quick. Thas a
good sign" she concluded darby,
meaning it was a bad-and certain
one. "Ah was jes gonna send for
you. Miss Karen"
I'VE will send for doctor"
Karen would take no chances. But
we won't say anything about that
in front Of Buffy," she warned. No
doubt he was coming down with
something. No matter how careful
you were, a child was sure to catch
something some time, even IL only
cold, which was what she hoped
this would prove, or the lesser evil
of an upset stomach.
Betsy had said he Just could not
manage to swallow any food, so she
had not made him eat, which Karen
agreed was wise.
He was feverish, terribly fever
ish. Her first touch on his flushed
face proved that to Karen beyond
any question of doubt. OF course
children could run a high temper
allure at a slight provocation. II
understand you're not feeling up
to snuff" She forced a cheerful
tone and an over brigh' smile as
she leaned over the bed, her hand
smoothing the child's thick, dark
hair, too rumpled now as he must
have turned this way and that. His
dark eyes looking up into hers had
the glaze of fever. too.
Not very WELL" he admitted,
trying to give back a little smile
at the funny words she chose.
Karen asked il he hurt anywhere,
but he shook his head. She wanted
to ask lot of other questions-if
he had eaten anything that might
have upset him. had too much ex-
element that day with Paul-but
she felt such questions could wait.
She did not want to lose any time
in contracting the doctor, so she
smiled back and told him she had
something to do that would only
take minute and then she would
come right back and sit by him. Il
can tell you story" she offered.
Would you like that, dear? Then
you'll go of to sleep, and feel quite
all right when you wake up again. "
She would prepare him for the doc
tors visit when she came back
from her phone call.
Buffy replied, in a polite little
voice. that he would like that very
much, but there was not the usual
eagerness in his tone and he turned
his head and closed his eyes. Some
think like a long shudder ran over
the length Of his frsil body beneath
its covers, a big sigh escaped him.
Karen was now thoroughly
alarmed. although OF course he
might still be having chills and II
his fever was high II would make
him drowsy. She cautioned Betsy
to stay close by in case the child
called before her return
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

5. +. Augusta. Mich. Oct. IL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nogier cele-
brated their tenth Wedding ami
'crsary Saturday evening. There
we're a5 friends and relatives pres
ent from Plat ana Ipsilanti. Tho
evening was enjoyed with games
and music. after which refresh
ments were served. including
beautiful decorated cake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nogler received many lovely
Sits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
TO DISCUSS FOOD

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct IL
lNS-Nar Food Administrator Mar
win Jones will iscuss the nations
food problems before a national
Grange convention Nov. -. W. G..
Armstrong. Grange master, an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

troit. spent sunday afternoon with
his brother. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Dugas and family.
Mrs. j. T. Lee. Benton, Illinois,
has been spending a few days with
her daughter and sonin-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Powers and son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
SELL BONDS

Detroit, Oct. tins Ind T
supervision Of the Dairy Workers
Credit Union (ClOl, Detroit milk
men sold Sll45.lO0 worth OF bonds
in the third War Loan drive, Frank
y. lsbey. chairman OF the war
finance committee. declared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Have Business Meeting

TTdNN DU7TTTN'' TTTVVETTTs
The executive committee OF
sheldon p. 7. A. held a business
meeting Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs George Matevia.
The first fall meeting OF Sheldon
p. r. A. will be this week Friday
night at the school house At 3
p. m, with the following new Of
ficers presiding. Mrs George Ma
tevia. president Mrs Roy de
Longpre vice president, Mrs Clar.
ence Stein. secretary. Mrs. Rich
ard Van Wrinkle, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Notified Of Sons Death

Mr. aud Mrs. l.. d. King Canton
Center Rd., have been notified by
the War Department Of the death
OF their son Archie, 10 years old, on
Sept is. as the result ~ an Asia
area attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Mrs Fred Barker has received
word that her nephew. 1t. Milton
+. Huston, has returned from Kiska
and is now on few days furlough
in New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Christian 5.
Lilley Rd.. have named their son,
born last week. Donald owen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Morton
vernon Davis and three children
have moved from the Edward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
RITEs HELD EoR YOUTH


Rev. G.. T Neyin OBLIGATED at the
funeral Of Donald Mowery at the
church Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Christian. Denton. sang two beau
timf hymns Sheldon Boy SCOTS
acted as pallbearers. Burial vas
in Sheldon Cemetery He is sur
vived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowery: four brothers,
Bryce. Garth. David and Roth: two
sisters. Barbara and Louise Now
cry. He attended Sheldon School
last year
In Hospital
stan Sergt. Gordon Nash. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nash. who
was over seas, has been returned
to the I. s. and is at Fl. Benja-
man Harrison. Indiana. and Is now
in a hospital at Indianapolis. Ind.
His parents have never been told
the extent Of his injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Serve Potluek Lunch

Mrs. Loyal Wilson took group
Of young people to the Saline
Valley Farms Sunday afternoon.
The whole Ann Arbor district was
there. A potluck lunch was served.
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris and
Mrs. Anthony Koss and daughter
Carolyn were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Seleske and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pozycki and Wal
ter, Jr., Crosse lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox attend
ed the Trinity Church OF Highland
Park where they burned the mort
gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stencil and
son Bonnie were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. E. Notar and
family.
Mrs. Gerald Stabnau and two
children. Garden city. spent a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buirl Baer have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Barker tenant house 10 wayne
Mrs Frank Robins has accepted
a position A. ElOise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Scouts on Camping Trip

Scouts on Camping Trip
Scoutmaster Walter SChuler and
the Sheldon Boy Scouts spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday camping
in the woods on Nost Rd They
served their own eats Other
troops were also camped there.
Entertains Philo Class
Mrs. Clarence Huebler entertain
ed 2S members OF the Philo Glass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Serve Foremen
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service served p. IN. din
ner at the church Monday night
Oct. II, to approximately so fore
men OF the factories from
Wayne and Ypsilanti. George
Stark, Detroit, was the speaker and
barber shop quartet from De
troit furnished the music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

To Serve Dinner
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will serve a $50 p. m.
dinner at the church this week Fri
day. Oct. Is, for the All Club mem
bers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Ne,Us From Sheldon
w. s. c. S. REFLECT OFFICERS

W. S. c. S. REFLECT OFFICERS
Sheldon. Mich, Oct l4-Thirty
attended the regular meeting OF
the Woman's Society OF Christian
Service and cooperative luncheon
at the church Thursday. The bust
ness meeting was in charge Of the
president, Mrs. Walter Mateyia.
and opened by singing. devotions
and prayer. Secretary, treasurer re-
ports and roll call, arrangements
were made for the foremans' and
All club dinners this week. They
also decided TO give csned fruit and
vegetables 10 the Chelsea Old PeO-
pies Home.
Election OF officers took place
with the result OF all the old Of
ficers being reelected. Mrs. Walter
Matevia. president; Mrs. William
Avery. vice president; Mrs. George
Franklin, secretary Mrs. Frank
Weber. treasurer, Mrs. Pearl
Truesdell, recording secretary. Az
tea the program, Mrs. Robert
Kinstry, chairman, put on
guessing contest with Mrs. Nevin
winning first prize and Mrs. Lulu
Wingeldey second prize. This
closed the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Polish
Refugees
I'm Mexico
Registered U. s. Patent once

MEXICO CITY, July ; GNS)-
Seven hundred Polish refugees,
most Of them women and children.
arrived today at Hacienda Santa
Rosa from Siberia They repre-.
Scnted the first contingent OF 25,-
600 Poles who viii live in Mexico
for the duration.
The FeftiFrtS writ tt7r ErvCr farm
employment with the t.. =. gov
eminent paying their expenses.
CAIRO. July g rETS1-Polish
Prime Minister Wladi>law Slkor-
ski today asked the Soviet Union
10 release 10000 Polish women
and children he said stall were
detained IN Russia
LONDON. July 3 INSj Hit
ler'S campaign 10 "pacify' Poland
has resulted n the burning Of 50
villages IN the Polesie district OF
eastern Poland and the oxtcrmlna-
ton Of almost all the inhabitants.
Polish circles here charged today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
NaZi Lines
Pierced by
Red Drive

MOSCOW. July : GNS) The
Russian army has started a series
of thruStS on The central front
west of Moscow and penetrated
German lines at several points.
Berlin radio reports adj
mItted repeated Russian at
tackS before the important
central front case Of SmolenSk
and said that German troops
had established a new defense
line IN the DorogobuZh area, 50
miles east Of SmolenSkD
Six hundred Germans were
killed in a battle in which the
Russians took \ strategic height.
After accomplishing this mission
the Red Army units returned 10
L cir former line
In the Barents Sea Russian
planes sank or crippled five Ger
man ships and destroyed nine
fighter planes in attacks on two
Conveys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Wins EEearG
FerndsIe s oIdier @ cts
Decoration for injury

Aviation 0rdnapcrHaaH r. Ernest
p. Fletcher of 352 s. LOUIS. Fern
dale. was once reported killed in
action" but the broad smile he
wears today ! proof that he is
still very much alive and happy
Reason for the smile rs a Purple
Heart medal awarded yesterday
for wounds Fletcher son Of Mr.
and Mrs. r, + Fletcher. suffered
when the Japs attacked Pearl
Harbor
Fletcher a graduate Of Lincoln
High, Ferndale was in NUM-
tons room when Jap bomb
struck, killing seven Of ms eight
He was the first
man reported killed. only 10 show
up later on hospital ship
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
MoreU. :. Planes
Arrive in Britain


t0NDGAF7 51rtiiv3 tftAEsS Al
lied discrimination Ia Intensity
the colossal aerial blows against
Germany was reflected today in
the announcement that more
SquadronS Of L s bombcrS and
combat crews Of the Royal Ca
madam Air Force had arrived in
Britain
The American homDerS landed
recently at the L. S Army Air
Force base following a spectacu-
lar formation flight across the
Atlantic The RCAF personnel
described as the largest such Ca
madam contingent ever sent over
seas. arrived by ship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Step Up
BOHnlEDinSS
Of Europe

LONDON, JULY . UPl The
Raj dropped a record 'oad of
$1,000 tons Of bombs on AXIS Eu-
rope during the last 20 nights Of
June. including 10000 tons on
GermanyS Ruhr VALLEY the air
ministry announced today.
The June tonnage exceeded
that of May by 300 tons and
that of April by 5000 tons The
June offensive cost the RAF 2}5
planes over Europe. while Ger
many lost So planes over Eu-
rope and - over Britain En-
cmy activity dropped of so per
cent during June
In an thoatcrS including the
Mediterranean and Far East the
Raj shot down l}4 enemy planes
against 2 loss of Jos.
From Sept 3, 1889 through last
June 30 tho RAF and USAAF lost
1906 planes against an enemy
loss of lS.O31
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Spanish General
eSConmdnd

MADRID. July ; CUP)-Gen.
Juan Vague Blanco has been re-
icved of command Of the 10th
Army Corps stationed on the
eastern zone of Spanish Morocco
and based on Melilla, 1t was an
nounCod officially today.
tThc Moroccan eastern zone
is opposite positions held by
American forces IN North
AfrIcaD
Vague was named president Of
the supreme geographic council
stationed in Madrid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Negro Filler Downs
FoCke- WuIf in Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa. July 3 up
First 1t. Charles 3. Hall. 22-year-
ofd pilot from BraZIt Ind, today
claimed tho first enemy plane
credited 10 tho American Negro
FIGHTER squadron IN the North
African jhcatcr.
Hall brought down a Focke-
Wulf 100 In a doghght over Cas-
tclyentrano arfeld in Sicily
yesterday. lie piloted a P-40
W4rh4Wk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
House Asked 10 Stiff
Riots in I Cities

WASHINGTON. July 3 up
Rep Arthur 6. Klein CDJ of New
York. charging that the forces
Of Gerald * Smith and the rem
nants Of the Ku kluX Khan"
played part IN the lnStIgation Il
the Detroit race not, has intro
duced a resolution calling for
special House committee 10 in
vestieate the riots in Detroit and
Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Allies Reported
Neutrality-suspicious.

LONDON. July 3 CuP)-The
Allied mlddle-eaStern command
has taken over supervision Of
well-armed guerilla armies in
Greece, a Cairo dispatch reported
today.
The dispatch said the patriot
armies had received adequate sup
plies OF modern arms and had
pledged themselves 10 carry out
every military task allotted them
by the Allied command
Thus the Allies for the first
time h disciplined armed
forces under their command IN
occupied Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
TIE
War Today
MAr+hur S Drive
ChaHenoe 10 jap
Air. Sea Power
~ LOUIS r. kEEMLE
,rea Pre-s Wsf AnsHv

THE DEVELOPING battle
m the SolomorS- New Guinea
area * rSScntiaI.l n ct,a----r.---.-
1sDare>- sea and ain pow. .n
the Fac nc.
T,., and ort territorial
ain. sy he rc-,r7urst a., a..
S,',.ss ,,Ia7ss c,rSf.ufc, 'r
rcsi i,-,r,~fsrcs ~ the Anon.
81, offl-eiye A ro~psr.>a- ~
,So &C ~ the s~es a. present
~ S,,,uto with ne VAST
s,,e,eh5s ~ island terrTfa.v
vh,-r ,hc Tsns,ose have taken
w. ,,aLes 0uiro clear trr
pst,,vs ., DE TASK
y, t.---. 3D.. rs,.,.., a..t
island 10y iS.ana 80, W.a,l ,...,,
as. -N''Il'''s - a.. ...
me s'IH'eklo ll,'''' '''''s '' '''
Aliieo 0oHHna".'
-- or,-o-~ 49, s-ts e.
AAL ID - - , - ~. 49,.
occupy ne ~ ga 49, -.
ane az 80 1,,,Fe s,r and
I'luCh ~ me 49,,
sea pow ~ 49,. - .-...,..s
me NJ, S.el'> ~ '''.N - -,
are neN'>>al -! 60, h,,,,.,.r t,c
me hpNe ~ vi, -, " -, - 49,,
ConqueS' on Nua,1.,'e. &C .ss. .,,..
starr OF me p IeSel.. '. ,-,,,r,..-.,,
II NC A''.e ',L - OF a.. -
process P,oI'',,,.I, ,,.1l,.
vance Sl"G'u " - - So 49,,
more RAPID rs Ny bHN'N 'h'
KNOCKED ou' "l 'L'' -, =, =
Struc'ure allu ~, NV, y. -
STehs'n j &c '','" ~ Au,a.
non WINE ula' ~ WIG
grows create
,,,,-,,, VIII oo.,,na,;or of
Win III -. -, -, c.n-
henoovs shu s.'e ~, t,.''' A,ror,cans
lure OF Nui i.i t ~ ,a Hl',,
are ~ . q pDs,iiL,' Islsn5 IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
City Awakened
ToPo|iCe Needs
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
public aid and as an added m
centive. are requesting the posting
of rewards by the board OF au-
ditors.
The 10 cases are.
DR.. Joseph De HoratiiS. killed
by assault at Henry and Beaubien
John Frailach. shot at Beulah
and Warren.
james Kenny Stain by assault
at Twenty-third and KIRBY
Carrie HaCkworth. slain by as
sault at Oakland and Leicester
court.
Edward Thompson. slain by as
sault AZ Euclid and Cameron.
Frank CrosSn1an, slain by as
sault at John r. and Edmund
place.
John Holyak. slain by assault
al Dawson and Dequindre
Fred Latheon, shot in front of
SO Medbury.
Nose Kiska, short a. Mack and
Chene.
William McAdoo, shot al Hast
ingS and Willis.
Tommy Walker. shot at Watson
and John r.
Charles s Grundy, shot at
Dubois and Superior.
Bishop Harris, shot al John r
and Alfred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
End DEB Coffee. Sugar
HGaGiOminn 4 Seen Near

subsidy veto message was this
statement
with the Improvement In
the war against the submarine
ve may even be able soon TO-
remove sugar and possibly later
coffee from the ration list"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Italians on Cruiser
Reported in Mutiny

LONDON. July 3 GNS)-A mu-
tiny aboard an Italian cruiser al
anchor in the harbor OF BrlndlSi
was reported today by TasS, the
official Russian news agency
"The crew refused 10 obey
orders 10 sail south on special
assignment" the dispatch stated
Three leaders Of the mutiny
have been executed and several
others Imprisoned. F."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
PdpdI EntytIitdI Sent
To Catholic Bishops

LONDON. July 3 GNS) Pope
Plus Nj today sent an encyclcal
of deep religious significance TO
Catholic bishops throughout the
ttr1t 1T, tire Rome rduTu announced
in a broadcast reported by Reuter-
The document is entitled The
Mystical Body of Jesus Christ
and our Union with Christ m It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
AthenianS
Reported
Tim Revolt

LONDON. July 3 CUP)-Rc-
ports reaching headquarters OF
the international transport work
ers union said today that ltalo-
German troops, supported by
tanks and low-flying planes were
rushed 10 Athens recently 10 cope
with demonstrations touched off
by the puppet government order
fo. the deportation Of Greek labor
70 Germany.
Crowds were reported 10 have
storrned the labor ministry and
claShed with troops. About 100
Athenians were killed or wounded