davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Minister Convicted
OF Whipping Girl

Roy Liddel, war-worklng clergy
man of 2243 Homeplace. Dear
born. who whipped an orphan girl
16. living at his home, was found
guilty of assault and battery by
Judge George A. Bedding, in Dear
born municipal court. He will be
sentenced Aug. 2S.
Liddel admitted using a razor
strap on Doris Wylie. because she
was disobedient and acted in a
sinful manner" Doris now is
housed by the Wayne County iu-
vcnile authorities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Prosecutors Curbed

LANSING, Aug. IS (UP) -
Deputy Atty. Gen. Foss o, Eldred
ruled today that county proescut-
ing attorneys are not allowed
compensation in addition TO their
official salaries for extra duties
performed but may receive funds
for actual expenses incurred In
such extra duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
PATTON PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is (UP)
The Senate military affairs
today unanimously APP
proved the promotion of 1t. Gen.
Patton to the permanent rank OF
ma Tor general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Bow, 2, Hit by Bus

BAY CITY. Aug. 15-Gerald
Parks. 9-year-old pedestrian, was
suffering from a broken leg and
severe bruises today after being
struck by a bus last right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Heavy Bombardment From Air

The invasion forces from Italy Africa Corsica
Sardinia and assembled at preaanged points the early
ing to effect the landings at exactly the scheduled time
The entire strategic air force the heater
switched its attack to the Riviera
landings They dropped thousands explosives gun
empacemens points and coastal works well troop
supply dumps and beach obstacles Other aircraft
pounded inland aireld and lines communications
Billie the German air and ground forces.
Warships of the Allied havies the Allied armies
on land Responsibility for putting the ashore the
hands of the navy and the
of the landing to proceed relentlessly.
Initial reports said that after devastating assaults from the
and air. German resistance either negligible only
slight. \-E
CIT gigantic operation, but nearly all
alive according to report by NBc correspondent
The operations carried out in calm clear weather.
The arborne paratroop forces that took the invasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

Seven waves of infantry were reported
to have landed in the initial thrust at dawn
after parachutists dropped to earth with in
occupying high ground overlooking the land
ing beaches.
(The German radio said the landings were
made at Bormes, 20 miles east Of Toulon, along
the slopes of hill surmounted by ruined castle.
Bormes stands astride the main coastal railroad
leading from Marseille to the Italian frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Additional Landings Reported

(The controlled DNB agency said also that
additional landing attempts under way be-
tween Toulon and Cannes. Warships were re-
portedly Smelling the sector between Cannes
and NIECE
Powerful air fleets which had sotened the invaded
for three consecutive days went back into action at dawn
shaer deenses and mighty squadrons of warps
of Dutch Greek Polish Canadian French and Belgian naval
we'll units of the American British fleets plas
tered military installations.
BY mid-morning, all Allied landings proceeding
successfully and according to schedule meeting only light
ground opposition official spokesman at Allied
headquarters No aerial opposition has been encountered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
MOVE TOWARD NASSY

Other Allied columns have ad-
vanced TO within a mile of Vassy
and within a mile of Tinchebray.
Americans moving along the
Gathemo- Tinchebray road reached
Ger. while other Yank units are
approaching Domfront.
Units which c h e d Ranes
are encountering increasing re-
sistance. Fighting continues at
St. Malo and Dinard on the Brest
peninsula.
Aided by good flying weather,
large numbers of Allied war
planes hammered fleeing Nazi
columns shipping and harbor in
stallations throughout the battle
area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

ships and the landing of at least $4,000 arborne troops
behind the designated beachheads, carried out
Complementary campaign to the drive in French Nor
mandy where the Germans being rocked back
their heels
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

bE,AC;H AID
Eisenhower in So. F rance

ROME Aug Is NAMd which invaded southern today already hold
preceded by aerial assaults along the Riviera om4dnen by Allied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

DR.. J. c. TOOLE. DENTIST,

". Lafayette az Mich, Opp. City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel. CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
MOP UP POCKETS

The American thrust northward
from lie Mans has reached the
vicinity OF Argentan. Enemy
pockets are being mopped up near
Alencon.
An advance of 5000 yards
nearly three miles brought Allied
elements 10 the vicinity Of Bon
noel.
The twon of Thury -HarCourt. ID
miles south of Cacn, previously
outfankcd by the British and
Canadians. has been cleared of
the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Fd|diise Trap
frightened by
Allied Troops

SUPREME HQ., AEF.,
!, Aug. Is (INS)--Allied troops
smashed their way to within
less than four miles Of
Falaise, bottleneck of the
gap through which German
forces are seeking to escape
from the jaws Of an Amer
lean British Canadian trap,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
. attacking toward Falalse from
the north. the communique said,
the Allies quickly gained their
first objective and crossed the
Laison River 10 establish bridge
head within 1000 yards of FalaiSe.
Nationality of the troops at
lacking FalaiSe was believed TO
be British and Canadian units OF
1t. Gen. Dempscy'S Second Army
Evening star., 1944-07-16
CopitoI Securities
lover the Csunts,,

The following nominal hid ana ....x
ouotations ON Washington securfties tra6e6
Sss. Ssseuhle Ine counter - q Friday have been
memhers Of the National Awocistion ~
securities Dealers. Inc: u
Donas
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July is 0p,.-saIable cattle,
4 sooi calves, ahN;a m, none; compared Friday last
to 25 lower. mostly 1o-iS on: scsreit,
forced other .grades Is hisher VeiSnty
stass st. steers showing advance: fed heifers
sira, strong but hsht srassy stocker-feshed
s,t.snsth and closed barely steady: bulls
.Snyy.2a6 fpiiy Is lower; vealers and calves un-
e,nsnsed; e,nE =, stock cattle fully steady bat
price. l5.s5; best yeariins:. TBS: 1s1s bu1srs
refused to compete actively on kinds sell
,ns st 1915 up and top steers 10 bsiov
u Il; CO. 10 20; 90; best veishty vintered arass.
S..n, srs, L1.4o; bulk slauEhter grassy and
mon iiabtD k;nS. Ssesrs az With eom-
topped 1t 1875: bulk led aH,e ninds. is!sss isYss
o;oo; oo Grassy kn and warmed-up onerings.
down; most Beef cows soo.1o se 80; a. strietig S1
rood kinds, 13.O0-l3 so: shipper-typs SSu.
isse e. bulls to l2;so and hesvy fat bulls to
ssl; :fIiss 1ss':s: Hers ans s
=. sslabIs s1 sheep, none: total. 5000: CON-
lambs veal 70 mostly Is lover. as bu. 'nae snde
uneven and spots Oh more; other classes
steady 70 26 lower, mostly steady; weeF's =
choice 14.25-14.60: bucks discounted ~.
medlam Smsn. j., and. and good sprinsers, 12.50-13.so
111o;oo-l2.00, with very lisht culls down Ia
1000 90; load medium and rood iambs'
70, % pelts, 10.25; shorn slauRf,ter eVes'
9;UV-o2o; bulk. 5.00-60O: Montan ns
x,aninte-faced ~ re yesrlins breeding ewes up TO
q. Late riday, all classes barely steadv IN
10 y. iower; practical top native sprtnS
eeiasercp lambs, 1900; shorn fst eves.
saiaole hogs. 800: total. 1000: hor
good and choice 1s0-27O-pound veisHt,
a5.Io. the top; weishts above 27o ponnGs
cha,ns rhne,xsnH " weak to 26 lower: rood and
l5: 300-330- pound vsisi,ts.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

membership In the Controllers In
stitute Of America, an organization
Of controllers devoted to the Inn
provement Of controllership pro-
cedure.
Loan Association Assets Up.
Assets of the Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Association on
June 80 totaled $9,212,880, highest
point on record and q gain Of ST.
000, 900 during the past IL months,
the 73d semiannual report, dis
tributed yesterday, revealed Re-
sources include $1,000 900 in Gov
ernment securities and $1,000, 900 in
first mortgages on Greater WASH
ington properties.
Clarence E. Kefauver, executive
vice president, reported that patrons
had increased their balances by
1915 600 since June, 1943.
Bank Exceeds Bond Quotas.
The Bank Of Commerce a. Saw
ings was one of the first in the city
to exceed all its quotas, including
Series E Bonds, in the Fifth War
Loan campaign, officials announced
yesterday. While E. F and G Bonds
during the rest of the month are to
be included in the campaign totals,
the bank met all quotas before July
8, official closing date of the drive.
The report added that all mem
bers of the of1cial and clerical
staffs buy bonds regularly under a
payroll deduction plan, purchases
being in excess Of 10 per cent Of
annual compensation.
Bank Stock ut New 1914 Peak.
During the week. Washington
Loan & Trust Co. stock sold at 26O
on the Washington Stock Exchange,
new 1914 high mark, and a gain
of 8 full points over the last previ-
Gus transfer.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold in
Boston Thursday at 81 and 56, both
transfers under the last sales on the
Washington exchange. The high
for the year Is 571a.
The Executive Council of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League will
hold the June meeting Tuesday
noon at the New Ebbitt Hotel,
Secretary F. Wilson Camp an
nounced yesterday.
Banks May Cash War Bonds.
Treasury officials are working on
plan to allow commercial banks
to cash War Savings Bonds over
the counter, Undersecretary Daniel
w. Bell has announced. Confer
ences with bankers have been held
and the form of compensation dis
cussed.
The next war loan, several months
hence, also has received attention.
The goal may be higher than the
SIG ,000, 900 900 set for the Fifth
Loan. The drive may have a Vic
tory theme instead of being called
the Sixth War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Lack Of Urgent
Selling Cheers
Experts
Market StobIe After
IrreguIor Shifts
In Quiet Week
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Prsss yinancial Writer

NEW YORK, July l5.--Stocks
just about held their own In today's
brief market after . week Of inde-
terminate shuming which put
many favorites In the new high d.
vision and lowered quotations for
numerous leaders.
From Monday on 1t was a case Of
mixed tendencies and dwindling VOL
ume. The first session Of the week
was the nveliest, topping 1900, 900
shares. Activity waned in each
succeeding stretch, with the result
that Fridays turnover Just ex-
ceeded the million-dollar figure.
Fresh Rise Expected.
Lack OF any urgent selling was
cheering to analysists, who were pre-
dieting that, after q brief resting
spell, the forward march would be
resumed. One explanation for the
general letdown was the belief that
the lengthy drive to seven-year
peaks called for a technical correc-
ton. At the same time, bids were
forthcoming on the basis of contin-
ued good war news, business pros-
poets and political hopefulness.
Important development of the
week was the Presidents disclosure
that he would accept q fourth term.
Markets, though, were little affected,
owing to the fact the announce
ment was in lire with expectations.
Some early liquidation was blamed
on the Washington reconversion
dispute, but . subsequent compro-
mise here failed to spur purchasers.
Average II UNCHANGED.
The Associated Press 60-stock sv-
erage was unchanged at 56.3 and on
the week was down only i of q
point. Transfers of 40 0,64O shares
compared with S55,3e0 last satur-
day.
Today stocks touching best levels
for the year or longer with gains
OF fractions to q point or 80 in
cluded Morris d Essex, Baldwin,
General Outdoor Advertising, "a.
jardo Sugar, Consolidated Laun-
dries ION an increased dividend)
and Lehigh Valley Coal preferred.
Modest improvement was retained
by Santa Fe, Great Northern, West
inghouse, Texas Co., International
Harvester, Woolworth and Du Pont.
Laggards included United States
Steel, Chrysler. Willy Overland,
United States Rubber, western Un-
ion "A" Anaconda, Douglas Arr
craft and Southern Railway.
Bonds and commodities were mar
row.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Gas Sales Set
New High Here
In First Half
June Volume Shows
Goin Over l943
After Moy Drop
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


Reversing May results, sales O
the Washington Gas Light Co. ir
june set . new all-time record fol
the month and pushed sales for thu
first half year into new high ground
omcials reported yesterday.
June sales totaled Loss, 1923 thou.
sand cubic feet, as compared witt
i,0SS,s47 IN June Of last year, ar
increase Of 22,376 mcf., or 2.16 pei
cent. The drop In May was $50 pei
cent.
Sales in the six months reached
1879, 1877 met. against 1851 $40 ir
the like 1943 period, an increase ol
200, ,787 mcf., or 100 per cent, the re-
port stated.
Fahey Warns Of High Prices.
John H. Fahey, commissioner oi
the Federal Home Loan Bank Ad-
nainistration, has Issued a new
warning against the purchase ot
houses in crowded war production
centers at too high prices.
In congested cities where vacan-
cies are scarce, war workers and
others now enjoying high wages are
bidding against each other for the
purchase Of existing houses" he
said. There is no ceiling on the
prices Of these properties. The re-
suit is that prices are soaring above
reasonable values.
In a great many cases such val
ues cannot stand up during the re-
conversion period after the war
when the tide Of population begins
to turn, when unrestricted building
Is resumed and normal supply and
demand again take effect in the
market"
Morris Plan Elects Director.
Gordon A. ONeill, vice president
Of Julius Garfinckel & Co., has
been elected a member of the Board
Of Directors Of the Morris Plan Bank
OF Washington, Linwood p. Harrell
executive vice president. announced
yesterday. Mr.. O'Neill was with
Lord & Taylor in their Fifth ave-
nue. store in New York city for 20
years as divisional merchandise
manager and was a member Of the
Board Of Directors.
He joined Julius Garfinckel & Co
IN 1887 as divisional merchandise
manager and in 1899 was elected
vice president In charge of all
merchandising activities.
New Vice President Elected.
Charles l.. Norris, active in the
real estate field, has been elected
vice president Of the Home Build
ing Association, it was announced
yesterday. He will take the place
of the late Stanley D. Willis.
Miss Leona Draeger of the WASH
1ngton Loan g. Trust Co. attended
the American Institute of Banking
Conference in Trenton yesterday
postwar planning for the ALB be-
ing given chief attention. Miss
Draeger is member of the Board
Of Governors of Washington Chap
ter and former chairman OF the
Women's Committee.
Milton A. Barlow, secretary
treasurer of Hot Shoppes. Inc,
Washington, has been elected to
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, July Is R.-comm;..;.,
houses Dominated the wheat n,srSet toSsx
tSs 1SsinS n.cs the September futures and seiiins
held firm despite the Eeafness Sss ss
rneat IN the Kansas City market, vSs,s
IN sne pr PRICE declined to the buying level 81
tysdn sne Sommodity Credit Corp. The local
A!ter opening lower. the rye market Se-
berUHed bH1ins nImer unasrtone when moderate
T9y,1s Sn tx oisslosed offerings were limited
tios, Hos , ss operators awaited further indias-
snnnort sUn Of nl,s Mhst the Government may do 10
Sv S.livps prices Oats were unsettled, near
ois1ant contracts holding about xteSdy ''
t.rHat Mneat closed to 1h higher than yes
un z - annisn, H. July 1.6sAh; oats were
70 hieher, July 1.13K, and bariey ~
" to y HIGHER, July / .2Th was
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Chicass Cash Market,
1 .sc!i 1880 soh NO. NJ red i;s7%; Ne; 1 hard.
dark hard, 1 80: No. dsri SsIs No AL !
no: mixed. 1.5s, Oats, No. q vhiteii *: *:
sample Grade white. ~. Barley, msjttns
,on;r.t nominal; feed, i.i6.i2sH,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
in the last week, stocks eased
slightly, bonds advanced,
while commodities turned
down.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
THE SUNDAY STAR. Warrington. b. e,
&B&sDAY, JutY iS, iSlA

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liAutuliM1u!lilulniliiil iiillilnluitt <A1I1llllll
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Washington Stock Exchange

Qepofted BY W. B. Hbbs q Co, Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

y e1nEEptcy Or reesiysE.hiD g 6sins reorsanised
ecmDsniss Rates of diyidsnd q ths Iorssoins taSs
s,.l e s.;ss di.idscds als not nelu1a 9E dfvasnd
Ietd last yeeE fPayahle a stoek. bee1erS6 g
= sea ef 5s. Hssss esY.s'. . e Ss2aa,ca fsed
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Defendants in Sedition
Case Seek 10 Close
Out All Charges
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

| With the Governments attitude
toward further prosecution of the
sedition case undecided, defense at
torneys mapped various moves to-
day intended to force the Justice
Department. hand. Justice James
M. Proctor declared a mistrial yes
terday IN view of the death of Chief
Justice Edward c. Eicher.
In statement which he said he
had intended to make in court yes
terday, but was prevented by the
nature of the brief proceedings
Macmillan j. st. George, attorney
for Joseph E. McWilliams, called on
the Government to do the sporting
thing" and drop the whole case.
The prosecution" he said, has
undertaken the proof not of crime
but of an impossible. false historical
thesis. 1t has attempted to prove, not
conspiracy to undermine the
morale and loyalty of the armed
forces, as the indictments charge,
but something quite different. 1t has
tried to show from thousands of ex-
hibits and hundreds of witnesses, a
fantastic and false theory of Nazi
world conspiracy to come into
power upon a program publicly an
nounced by its leaders and to de-
stroy democracy throughout the
world and to establish national So
cialist or fascist forms of govern
ment' in the United States and
other countries.
Such a thesis is not susceptible
of proof in our courts before a jury
The prosecutor, however, by sub
mitting thousands of exhibits and
mountains of evidence, had hoped
that the judge and jury would infer
a Nazi world conspiracy. The trial
inevitably developed into historical
debate. Any renewal of the trial
must have the same result. 1t Is,
therefore, an impossible trial. Only
fanatical prosecutor would want
to start all over again this in
judicial and farcical trial.
Ethelbert B. Frey, counsel for
Robert E. Edmondson, filed, mean
Evening star., 1944-12-08

while, formal motion for dismissal
OF the two indictments returned
prior to the conspiracy indictment,
under which the Is defendants had
been on trial since April II. The
Government never has announced
what 1t plans to do about these in
dictmeats, which name some of the
same defendants and others who
were not on trial in this case.
An appeal to the Court of Ap-
peals was planned by william j
Powers, Chicago attorney, from the
order of Justice David A. Pine dis
missing a writ of habeas corpus
sought for William Dudley Pelley.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Wise Americans Now Fight
COUGHS
Or Bronchial Irritotions Due To Colds
with BuekIey's "ConodioI'

It's extra last for Dad-vet gentle and
mild for Mother and the Kiddles
This means that those nasty irritating
coughs-or Bronchial itations-due to
colds-that so often disturb a mans sleep
set amazing fast relief
Almost instantly you get the surprise of
your life - coughing Spasms eases = rig ht
away 1t looSens up thick choking phlegrl-
opens up clogged bronchial tubes-makes
breathing easier
There's real economy in Buckleys-all
medlcatlon-no syrup. Half to one tea
spoonful will convince the most skeptical.
=. Get Buckley 'Canadlol' made in USA,
the Cougn Mixture that outSells all Others
IN AustraHa' New Zealand. Canada and
many other countries merit alone; at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
MARKETS NOW FEATURING
FAMOUS WENATCHEE APPLES

Great Northern encouraged and aided
founders of the valleys apple industry,
and has continued this policy through
the years. Because apples require special
handling, the railway maintains extern
sive yard facilities in Wenatchee, and
provides fruit shippers giant feet of
modern refrigerator cars.
Only choice Wenatchees go tomarketin
original form. Other grades are converted
into dried apples, juice, sauce, cider, con-
fections, and base for jams and jellies.
Many carloads of apple by-products are
transported by Great Northern.
The railways efficient movement of
the Wenatchee Valleys huge apple crops
is one of the many things which make
Great Northern great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Hearing
NearS End
rlm., staff Correspondent

LANSING, oct. lS-Hearing
the Detroit Edison Co. appeal
from a S1O,45O,O00 consumer re-
fund. ordered by the Michigan
Public Service Commission, may
be concluded today, it was indi-
Gated by lawyers.
With completion Of testimony
Special Circuit Judge Archie ID
Mcdonald of Hastings said that
he would ask for briefs before
giving his decision.
Richard Sullivan. Detroit city
rate analyst. was a witness yes
terday, supporting contentious by
the commission and City of De-
troit that the companyS rate of
return fixed by commission order
was fair"
If the hearing is completed to-
day. Gilbert T. ShllSon, commits
sion chairman. said a hearing
would be started tomorrow on a
show cause order why the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. rates
should not be adjusted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-Mint

For Quick. soothing comfort when akin
II painfully chappCd got Ice-Mint on the
Job at onesi Not a beauty lotion but a
rnedieAtcd cream with lots Il soothing oils.
Don't suffer longer with singing and
tnarting you'll sing with JOY the minute
thus cooling white cream touches your skin.
-Ihs best tAf-E you ever tried to soothe
raw. cracked skin and co away with harsh
ruughness. SO don't wait any longer - 6s
your druggist for lce-Mint todayi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

= Give him horseIaUsh when he
~ says: Sorry, sir, it's closing time-and
we've got to obey the law" Shorthand say:
"A-a-a! That's lotta baloney!" If the bar
tender bursts into tears you have won. If
not, leave rapidly when the crowd starts
advancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Special Handling
by Great Northern
Assures Freshness

The red and yellow vanguard of a
new and big Wenatchee apple crop is in
Americas markets-and better, in G.. l.
kitchens and canteens in America and
overseas.
Wenatchee, in Washington's scenic
Cascade country, is the Apple Capital
of the World" The amazingly fertile
Wenatchee Valley produces one-sixth of
the nations annual apple crop, and a
large variety of soft fruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

I Elbow your way up 70 the
! busiest bar In town. JOLT
the customer on your right-so
he spills his drink. He'll prob
ably glover at you-but if you
say: Excuse mel" real quick,
he'll back up and give you a nice
cleared space at the bar for your
hat, umbrella and packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Sees Clio Dictatorship

CHICAGO. Oct. Is GNS) -
The Go Political Action Commit
tee and Sidney Hillman are at
tempting TO set up a political die
tatoRhip and prey upon all who
are not in its ranks, Senator Styles
Bridges (R) of New Hampshire,
maintained here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
N-to make any bartender BEAM.

Remember. he's doing his best under
wartime circumstances thot are
particularly hard In his business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
BADLY BURNED

Some time later a 250-pound
aerial bomb made a direct hit on
the landing crafts fuel tank.
Palmer was badly burned in the
explosion and spent more than six
months in hospital.