davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

me state Office of Price Admins
<r6tion has revoked the personal
H68olIno ration of J. Willard Tawes.
State Comptroller. for one year for
MISUSE Of sasoline in connection with
i ,60o-mi1e automobile trip to Geor-
Hia In d State car to attend the we'd
6ine o. his son.
The ration book Of the wife of
coxernor o'Conor of Maryland, has
sIno been revoked because of unnec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
SOCIAL AND Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna and daugh
ter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooney
and daughter, and Ray Cooney
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cooney, Akin, ON Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Martendale,
Jr., announce the birth of son,
Hayes III, last Friday at the Havre
de Grace Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hindman have
received word Of the safe arrival of
their son, John Hindman, Jr., In
North Africa.
Mrs. George Knauf and son, Of
Mississippi, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Zion.
Miss Anna Haines, of Jefferson
Hospital, Philada., spent the week
end at the home of her parents here.
John Hirzel, Washington, d. c.,
was the guest last week of his grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Shingler and
little daughter, are visiting home
folks in Altoona, Pa.
John Hirzel, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie w. Taylor.
Mrs. Norris ]. Reynolds enter
tanned the Komrade Klub last FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Louise Brokaw is visiting
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Alexandria,
Virginia.
Mrs. T. N. Hite is visiting relatives
in Virginia.
The w. S. C. s. win hold its June
meeting in the Woman's Bible Class
Room, Thursday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
conskine Joint Raided

sheriff Ralph Robinson and his
16cu<iea made raid upon the home
~ Mr ana Mrs. Melvin Jackson. at
65marvillo, near North East, and
o61e1 them under arrest charea with
having N their possession and selling
9-tax LIQUOR
Both parties were lodged in Elk
rs jail. and later were released
ez<h under $500 bond for action
1e September Grand jury.
Is alleged there were several
eaS[cuera ii the house when raided
x6s oGaoera ooniiscated seven gallons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Shelled Peas Destroyed
When Truck Burns

Fire destroyed four tons of she'll
ed peas Tuesday morning as a trac-
lor-lrailer, owned by Harrison Bran
BILE of Cambridge, Md, caught fire at
Big Elk Hill. The Aetna Hose, Hook
and Ladder Company was called.
The damage was estimated at about
$500.
The peas were being shipped to
the Phillips Packing Company at
Newark from Sylmar, Md, and were
owned by the packing company.
Reese Camper, the driver, escaped
injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
SGT. Pussy Member
Champion Rifle Team

s-Sgt. Vessels Pussy, son of the
late Howard w. and Bessie M. Pussy,
Ill C0lora, Cecil County, was a mem
nj Of the team of infantrymen in
England which outshot the British
team ID q practice match. American
rifles ana ammunition were used. A
return match, nsing British arms, is
anticipated.
sgt. Pusey, nephew of Mrs. ].
swami Everist and Mrs. Ernest Row.
land, Of the Lone Pine, Liberty
Grove, had previously qualified as a
marksman and recently was granted
an eieht-day furlough in England
where be has been stationed for the
paet sight months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
WAVES Graduate
At Bainbridgc

A class OF A WAVES trained at
Bainbridge Station for the Hospital
Corps. was graduated June H. They
have been assigned to duty at naval
hospitals throughout the country. re-
leasing male corpsmen for sea duty.
Capt. c. F. Russell, commandment of
the station, addressed the Gradu-
ates and diplomas We're presented
by Capt. A. B. Davidson, command
ing oficer Of the hospital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Oxford Council
Dismisses Policeman

T. Lloyd Lee, acting chief of police
of Oxford, Pa, borough, was dismiss
sed by unanimous vote of Council
men present at the regular meeting,
Monday night, June IA, in the Fire
House. RS
Officer Lee, who had been REIN
stated on he local police force some
monhs ago, following presentation
of petition signed by many citizens
of Oxford, was suspended from duty
by Burgess Holcombe- In the resolu-
ton passed by the Council, Officer
Lee was dismissed for conduct UNI
becoming an officer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

The Woman's Bible Glass of the
Methodist church celebrated the 25th
anniversary of its organization on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Pogue, in this
town. The invited guests were the
Mems Bible Glass and the teachers
OF the Sunday School
Sgt. Walter "Pete" Rawlings, of
Fort Knox, Kentucky, is enjoying a
fifteen-day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Rawlings, Porter's Bridge.
Miss Lillian Barrett, of Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore, enjoyed
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville c. Barrett, during
the week.
Ann Crawford Buck, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Buck of
this town, sustained tonsil opera
ton at the Havre de Grace Hospital
on Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Lawson, of Calvert, is
q patient in Union Memorial Hospi-
tai, Baltimore. She has received
blood transfusions.
Suffering a stroke of paralysis at
her home near town, on Sunday, Mrs.
Chas. M. Keilholtz fell and injured
her hip.
Miss M. Lidie Stewart had as her
guest, her niece, Mrs. Albert Schof-
fer, of Philadelphia, over the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ferguson, OF
Newark, were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNamee.
Mrs. Walter Umberger, Johnstown,
Pa, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Keim.
Circle No. 3 w. S. c. s. will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Ruth G.
Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Scouts Spend Week.
End Camping

A group of Rising Sun Boy Scouts,
under leadership of Mr.. VIM. c. era
ham and Mr.. VIM. Cherry, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mt. Pleasant
on the Octoraro Greek. Those in the
group, in addition to the Scout Mas
tiers, were: Larry Sherman, Dave
Sherman, Dave Davis. Francis Ken
nard, Bob Cherry, Dick Bicking
Scotty Wilson, Bill Graham, Harry
Robertson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Foster--BOuchelle

Miss Virginia M. Foster, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Dorie X. Foster of
Elkton, and Mr.. Wilmer Bouchelle
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bouchelle
of near Childs, Md, were married
In the Elkton Methodist church,
Tuesday evening, June Is. Rev. DR..
John ]. Bunting, officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by num-
Der of relatives and friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Of Man
slaughter Charge

Ira Hamilton, indicted on charge
of manslaughter in the death of Mar
vim Blankenship, during fight near
Kilby's Corner on the night Of March
13 last, was acquitted by jury in
the Circuit Court at Elkton Thursday
afternoon. The jury reached its YER
dict after less than an hour of de-
liberation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Jury Awards Sum
For Services Rendered

The jury in the case Of Herbert
Grier, Philadelphia insurance man.
against Triumph Explosives, Inc,
brought in verdict in favor OF the
defendant. Mr.. Grier sued for $4,000
Tor alleged services rendered the pre-
vious management of Triumph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Nineteen Head Cattle
Killed By Lightning

Nineteen head of registered Hol-
stein cattle belonging to the herd of
Charles I. Small, Chambersburg, Pa,
farmer, were killed by lightning
dring q storm on the night of June
18th.
The cattle were electrocuted while
taking shelter beneath tree in q
field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Given hearings before Magistrate
James Weinroth of Elkton. charged
with having in their possession shad
out of season. c. A. Armour Of North
East, and A. H. Owens OF Perryville,
were given q suspended ans with the
payment Of coats,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Board Of Election
Supervisors

The Board of Election Supervis-
Jrs of Cecil County have reorganized
by electing Harvey w. Ewing, OF
hlsing Sun, president. The other
members VI the board are Horace B.
.4..iey and Albert C. Winchester.
uelancey Scott was appointed clerk.
ana Z. Kirk Brown. attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Mrs. Jane A. Janney Of North
East has been notified by the Navy
Department that her brother, Charles
Mitchell Ceilings, shipftter second
class. is q prisoner Of war in the
hands ossthe Japanese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Oscar Runyons. Elkton, was CIV
en- six months in the county Jail after
he was found guilty of obtaining
goods and property under false pre-
lenses. The sentence was suspended
ON good behavior.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Fire of unknown origin totally
destroyed the double dwelling of
Benjamin Noble, colored, near Chesa-
peake City, on Friday night last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Receiving C Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Martendalel
are receiving congratulations on the
pirth OF son on June 1S, Hayes
Martendale III.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Circle No. 3 w. S. c. s. will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Ruth G.
Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Mrs. Walter Umberger, Johnstown,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Keim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

The w. s. C. s. win hold its June
meeting in the Woman's Bible Class
Room, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Alabama Official B|ames
Ship Firm in Rioting
picture on Page B-5.)

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 12.-
1t. COL Robert E. Joerg, acting adju-
tant general of Alabama, declared
in report to Gov. Chauncey Sparks
today that recent racial disturb
ances at Mobile can be laid at the
door of the Alabama Dry Docks g.
Shipbuilding Co."
Col. Joerg added that "the labor
and race policy of the Federal Gov
ernment was contributing cause
of this trouble" and he added that
1T is simply another case of a
chicken that has come home to
roost."
Gov. Sparks released the report
without comment. Disturbances at
Mobile shipyards, in which several
persons were injured, resulted in the
calling out of seven q Apanies OF
the State Guard. numb Ang several
hundred men. The Guard was de-
mobilized after nearly week on
duty, when it was announced that
difficulties had been settled. =
Col. Joerg recommended that the
State Guard be issued gas masks
and rifles equipped with bayonets
instead Of shotguns as at present
He also asked that the shipbuilding
company "be informed that they
must be responsible for the interior
security Of their plant and the dis
cipline of their employees"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Many Shoe Stores Lock Doors
On Wave ofNo. II Stamp Users
Rush Sets Record, One Retailer Declares;
OPA Reveals New Coupon Will Expire Oct. 81

AZ months. II days longer than No.
II, which OPA said was in line with
the policy Of providing an average
of three pairs per person per year.
The announcement secuted unon-
cial reports that OPA would en-
courage the use of the No. 18 stamp
for the purchase of white summer
shoes.
Mr.. Misell reported one woman
was so excited in her rush to obtain
shoes she left an envelope containing
$50 on the floor. He said it might
be necessary to close the store an
hour earlier again today, as yester-
day, to enable the 10 clerks to leave
at the customary closing time.
There was a heavy demand for
white shoes, but manufacturers in
Boston, New York and st. Louis were
unable to meet the demand.
Hahn's originated a ticket system
In an attempt to serve customers in
(see SHOES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Escape of Six Circus Lions
7error;zes Shopping District
4QuckIy Rounded Up in Elizabeth, NJ j.;
Others Finally Trapped in Residential Area

porch at 1920 Sheridan avenue.
Police said cage wagon was
brought to the porch and the ami
NAL transferred.
Children Unafraid.
While women in several large mar
kets along nearby Newark avenue
were terror stricken by rumors herds
Of lions were loose in the neighbor-
hood, police had dif1iculty keeping
children away from the roaming ami
mails.
The circus has been at Sherman
and Virginia avenues, near the New
ark line. several days.
Last Sunday Newark police had
dif1culties with animals from a Gill
bert circus train when five elephants
bolted twice while being loaded on
cars and roamed Newark streets for
hours.
Terrill Jacobs, trainer Of the lions.
identified the porch-sitter as Caesar
q named king Of beasts brought
(see LIONS. Page A-3.5
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Coal Field Tension
Eased by |ckes' Plan
To Bargain on Fines
Threat Of Shutdown
In West Virginia
Appears Averted

Tension eased in the Nation S
coal fields today after Fuel Ad-
ministrator Ickes' declaration
that fines for the June is walk
out would be a matter for COL
lective bargaining between the
miners and the Government
managers of the pits.
The threat of d new shutdown in
West Virginia appeared to have
been definitely averted with oper-
ators in both northern and SOUTH
ern fields declaring that they had
no intention of imposing fines on
miners for stopping work last week,
the Associated Press reported from
Charleston. w. Va.
At the same time, approximately
6l5 Alabama miners prepared to re-
turn to the three shafts shut down
yesterday in protes: over the fines.
Crew Reports for Work.
A normal Saturday crew was re-
ported at work at the Brookside-
Adoo NAAlA1lS w.. Adj ScSU VI Ille
three mines to shut down, COM
pany official said, but another of its
mines, the Deepwater shaft at Nau-
VOC, was "out" this morning, he
added. The company official said
he believed Mr.. Ickes' announce
ment had not reached the Nauvoc
miners in time and the stoppage
would be ended Immediately.
A spokesman for Roden Coal Co
said miners at both Marvel No.
and No. shafts had voted last night
to return to work on the O'Clock
shift today. I'VE expect to be run.
ming coal again by Monday" he
added.
However, nearly 1900 workers al
three Windber CPa) mines voted
even after Mr.. Ickes' announcement
to strike. The vast majority of the
miners over the country stayed on
the job.
Mr.. Ickes had first proposed that
fines provided for under old con-
tracts (s1 day for leaving work in
most areas, 81 in some) be- applied.
The UNIV and its president. John
L. Lewis, protested the action. de-
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Virqinian Is Involved
In Gas Ration Case
7,044 Coupons Taken From
Envelope in Rhode Island
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 12.-
Alertness of postal clerk was cred-
tied by OPA officials today for re-
covery of B and c coupons worth
7,044 gallons of gasoline which they
said Virginia woman ration board
worker attempted to send to her
salesman-nephew in suburban Paw
tuxet.
The clerk noticed coupons sticking
out of an envelope addressed to a
43-year-old salesman, OPA said.
Postal inspectors were told, the OPA
said, and, with the assistance of the
salesman, who made two trips to
Virginia to help clear up the case,
the coupons were traced to volun-
teer worker of a Fairfax (Va.)
County ration board.
OPA here said the worker, who has
been suspended. took ratfons home to
work overtime on applications and
put tailored coupons aside to send
to her nephew. Officials said they
recovered 273 full sheets of new G
coupons, an eight-coupon A. sheet,
four sheets Of B coupons, % loose
B coupons and 100 loose c coupons.
The salesman was quoted as say
ing his aunt's attempted gift" was
made without his consent.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Lines of customers, anxious to
cash their No. II shoe coupons
before Tuesday midnight's dead
line, formed today at shoe stores
in downtown Washington, and
many shops we're locking their
doors to prevent jams such as
marked yesterdays near-hyster-
ical wave of buying.
A. S. Misell, manager of the Queen
Quality Boot Shop, said 1t was "be-
yond anything I've seen in 81 years
in the shoe business" He said he
expected even worse jams Monday
and Tuesday.
The Once Of Price Admins
tration, meanwhile, announced that
the new shoe ration stamp, which
becomes valid Wednesday, must last
civilians through October 81. The
stamp Is No. 18 in the sugar-ration
book and. Is In the case of No. II,
will be transferable within q family.
The new stamp will have to last
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 12.-
Six lions broke loose today from
cage wagons and a training ring
at the Gilbert Bros. Circus and
terrorized nearby shopping
district for more than an hour.
-Four of the animals we're rounded
up quickly by roustabouts in a lot
near the circus, but two others wan
dered into a residential section
where they finally we're captured.
One padded into a garage at 1850
Sheridan avenue. Quick k-thinking
neighbors slammed the doors shut
behind him and called police.
His companion crawled under a
porch at 1850 Sheridan avenue. Pa
trolman Hans Mogensen of the
Elizabeth police department, curious
as to what a lion would do under
a porch, bent down and glared at
the lion.
Startled, the lion leaped over the
patrolman's back and ran onto .
Evening star., 1943-06-12
LAMPEDUSA IS OCCUPIED BY ALLIED FORCES
Kisko Attacked, More
Jups Killed in Attu

American bomber and fighter
planes attacked Japanese installa-
tions at Kiska four times Thursday
scoring hits along the runway and
on gun emplacements. Barges in
the harbor were strafed.
Kiska, second strongest of the
Japanese footholds in the Western
Aleutian Islands. is 172 miles east of
Attu. On Tuesday and Wednesday
Army patrols killed 66 more Jap
anese on Attu, bringing the total OF
known dead to 1911. One more Jap
was captured, raising the total OF
prisoners to 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Spurious Nazi
MessageLaid
To Matthews
Prosecutor Denies
Politics.; Won't Drop
Libel Charges
BY NORMAN KAHL,
Star Staff Correspondent.


CRISF1ELD, Md, June 12.-
States Attorney Prentiss w.
Evans of Somerset County today
said he would not drop the GRIM
inal libel charges against Rives
S. Matthews, Princess Anne
County newspaper editor, de-
spite the fact that State Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes, whose
home is in Crisf1eld, has pleaded
guilty to pleasure driving
charges.
There is no connection what
ever between the arrest of Mr.. Mat
thews and his reporting Mr.. Tawes
for driving owned car to
Georgia to attend his sons we'd
ding" Mr.. Evans said. Mr.. Mat
thews is under arrest for criminal
libel in connection with a fictitious
radiogram he published purportedly
addressed to Mr.. Tawes by an official
Of the German government
Mr.. Evans said that Mr.. Matthews,
who is editor OF the weekly Somer-
set News, was within his rights
when he reported Mr.. Tawes for
driving to Georgia"
Denies Political Angle.
1T was his duty to do so, just as
1t would have been the duty of any
citizen"
The States attorney denied there
was any politics connected with the
arrest Of the Princess Anne editor.
IF it were politics. he said, "I
wouldn't have arrested a newspaper
publisher. He has medium at his
disposal to win support and spread
his side of the story. If 1 had taken
the easy course, there would have
been no arrest
Mr.. Evans said the warrant issued
against Mr.. Matthews was the cul-
mination of a long series of articles
which had the effect of creating
public disorder"
Sought to Prevent Violence.
THAT is the essence of this GRIM
inal libel charge-to prevent vio-
lence," Mr.. Evans said.
The warrant charges Mr.. Mat
thews with having 'unlawfully.
falsely and maliciously" writing and
publishing "a certain false, scandal
lcus, malicious and defamatory
libel concerning MI. Tawes. Mr.
Evans said the spurious radiogram
lCaa A1A1~r1II11LC pana Q
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Russians 7OO-PIone Assault
Spreads Havoc Over Ndzi Line
Greatest Soviet Aerial Drive of War
Wrecks Arports and Ammunition Dumps

dumps and ammunition depots,
Russian dispatches said today.
The previous Russian record at
tack was mounted with $40 planes
against Orel a few days ago.
Tass, the Russian news agency,
said that a considerable fighter force
attempted to intercept the Russian
planes, but while Russian fighters
fought them off the big bombers
went on to their objectives. Ten
enemy aircraft were shot down, Tass
said, adding that 19 Soviet planes
failed to return.
CThe Germans reported in their
communique, recorded by the
Associated Press, that fighting on
the eastern front was livelier
(See RUSSIA. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Anti-Strike Bill Seen
Releasing Labor From
lis Voluntary Pledge
Thomas Argues Against
Measure as Senate
| Approval Neors
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

In a last-minute plea against
passage of the wartime labor
control bill, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah told the Sen
ate today it would by implication
release labor leaders from the
voluntary no-strike agreement
they made with President Roose-
velt after the Pearl Harbor at
tack.
AS he spoke, Senate leaders hoped
for approval this afternoon of the
final draft, which went through the
House yesterday, 219 to 12s.
The 30-day cooling off period and
the secret-ballot provisions in the
bill are equivalent to the Govern
ment itself inviting strikes after
that procedure is followed. argued
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Mine Owners Group
In Pennsylvania
To Refund Fines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa. June l2.-
Mine operators affiliated with
the Central Pennsylvania Coal
Producers Association today
agreed to refund any fines al
ready deducted from miners
payrolls, and to rescind orders
for further deductions in an ef-
fort to stem rising tide of un-
rest among the workers.
Walter A. Jones, secretary of
the association. said the oper-
ators "all agreed in principle
to an appeal for such action by
the association. providing it has
the approval of Solid Fuels Ad-
ministrator Ickes.
Approximately $1,000 miners
are employed in mines of the
associations operators.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP,.-The German
radio said tonight that sew
eral waves of Russian infantry
attacking on a broad front
northeast of Orel broke "the
main German line in some
places before they were
thrown back in coun.erat-
tacks.
The Orel front is about
midway between Moscow and
Kharkov. Heavy German
concentrations have indicated
the main Nazi thrust might
come in that sector.
The German account, re-
corded by the Associated
Press, said the Russians at
tackled after heavy artillery
and aerial preparation.
The enemy, however, was
thrown out in immediate
counterthrusts in hand-to-
hand fighting and suffered
heavy losses in dead, wounded
and prisoners" the broadcast
said.
Neither of the last two Rus
sian communicates have men,
toned such an attack.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Griffs Beat Red 5ox,
10, on Score in First;
Candini Gives ; Hits
Vernon Singles to Tally
Case; Mats Get Five
Hits OF Terry
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, June 12.-Milo Can
dini, husky Italian right-hander,
won his fifth successive victory
here today, permitting only three
hits as the Mats defeated the
Boston Red Sox, 10, to snap
Washington's two-game losing
streak before 5000 fans.
Candini, who came to the Mats
this year after suffering with a
sore arm last season at Newark
was staked to Washington's only run
in the first inning when George Case
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Trainer for MiIIbrook
Stable Is Suspended
BY the sociated Pres,

3! me hSSOcIHleu PTeSS.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Eugene
Nimkoff, trainer for the Millbrook
Stable, today was suspended through
June % at a joint session of the
New York State Racing Commission
and two stewards of the Jockey Club
of New York.
The commission said a saliva test
showed that Ben Gray, a horse
trained by Nimkoff, had been in
jected with novocain prior to racing
at Belmont Park on May 13 and
May %.