davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
TOBACCO nnr"rs
npnp nME. CENT

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 25.-tP
Most common quality grades OF
tobacco declined a cent pound
today on the Border Belt markets,
the War Food Administration re-
ported.
An exception was common Green
(orange side) leaf, which was up
three cents a pound. Best thin non
descript declined two cents. Other
grades were firm to onescent high
err.
The bulk Of sales consisted of
fair to low leaf and cutters d
fine to fair Tugs. The volume of
sales was heavy, with leaf replac-
ing Tugs as the major offerings.
Sales yesterday were 3.472. SOB
pounds at an average Of 1883 on
South Carolina markets, and 3.616.
302 at Att on North Carolina
markets. =.
The seasons figures are $685.
036 pounds at 1880.
Good lemon leaf was up one cent
at At; common orange down cent
at Al; common green demon
side) down at 81; common green
(orange side) up three at SO; fair
lemon cutters up at At; best thin
nondescript down 2 at IS, other
grades were unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
TRIAL POSTPONED
AFTER VIOLENCE

QUINCY, Fla, Aug. 25-(REThe
trial of three Negroes charged with
raping a white woman-thwarted
here yesterday-will be held at
Gainesville, IT'S miles away, at a
later date.
After the Gadsden county cir
cult court waited in session more
than six hours without the accused
Negroes being produced, Gov.
Spessard L. Holland said in a
statement that the defendants
could not be brought here without
the danger of bloodshed."
Some $50 state militiamen and
defense force members were on
duty at the courthouse here to
prevent violence, but there were
no demonstrations.
Two cars Of state highway pa.
trolmen were blockaded on the
highway between Quincy and Tai
lahassee and held there for an
hour, the governor said. The
blockade was effected by automo.
biles occupied by armed men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.- R -
You've probably heard the old gag
about the two fellows passing a
tower in which chimes were being
bonging harmoniously, but loud,
and one gent says: Aren't those
chimes beautiful The other fell
low cups his ear and yells with
some evaporation: What say?I
can't hear thing because of
those darned bells"
Anyway, it shows that what is
wine to one man, is just sour
grapes to another, and accounts
for the fact a soldier friend of
ours thinks cricket is a rather silly
game, while the English, who un-
derstand it, think it is great. To
make it all even the average Eng
lishman can't see much sense in
baseball, either. e..
Our friend, Nate Cutler, whom
we knew in Omaha years ago, re-
Gently arrived in England with a
signal photo unit, and his reac-
tons to his first cricket match
probably are more or less typical,
as he is a more or less typical
American young fellow who likes
baseball, and sodas, and corn on
the cob.
Saw 'em play cricket for the
first time" he writes. 1T is my
contention that if they will loan
us the equipment for 80 minutes,
II of our athletes can take on the
local Joes and beat the tea out
of them.
Cricket is a crazy game. One
contest can last for three Gays,
with frequent intervals for tea, ana
the score can get up into the mum
dreds. If you hit foul ball, IL S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
ILLINOIS GUNNER
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NANDALIA, O., Aug. 25-tR-
Leslie c. Jepsen OF Dwight, ILL.,,
competing in his third Grand Amer
lean handicap, today won that
most-coveted of trapshooting titles
with score Of 81 x 100.
A. G. Watson of Anderson, Ind.
and N. c. Reed of Lima, o., fired
96's to tie for second place in the
event, which climaxed the 45th an
nual Grand American trapshooting
tournament.
Tournament officials could not
decide Immediately whether to con-
duct a shoot-off for the No. 2 hon.
ors.
The women's crown was captur-
ed by Mrs. Van Marker of Evans
ton. ILL.,, with 80 100
Je.sen's score was the same as
that which won the Grand Ameri-
can for Jasper Rogers of Dayton,
O., in 1943 Rogers. after breaking
his first 81 targets today, faded
and finished with Sc 100.
No man has ever won the Grand
American twice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
FIELD NARROWED
IN MYERS PLAY

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 25-tREWin-
ming an extra hole match for the
second straight day, Jack Wagner
of Statesville advanced to the semi
finals of the Myers Park invita-
ton golf tournament this afte-'
noon Jimmy FUR of Charlotte ir
10 holes.
In other matches, Bill DoWtir
of Charlotte defeated Max Wat
son of Forest City and 2; Pau
Burgderfer of Richmond, Va. de
feated Edison Foard Of Charlotte
one Of the pre-tourney favorites
2 and l: and Cliff Myers of Char
lotte whipped 1T. C. D. Harp o.
Rock Hill, 6 and 4.
Tomorrow semi finals pi
Wagner against Myers and Burg
derfer against Dowtin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Pensive, BY Jimminy
Duel In Derby Today

tomorrow's mile and a quarter
race and it was the Tear which
licked Pensive three times this
season.
Old Kentucky's chances are
based largely On the fact that
he finished second to TWi-
light Tear while Pensive was
running third in the Arlington
classic. Nelson Dunstan, nam
ed after a turf writer, may at
tract, attention because of mis-
winning four stakes at Detroit.
Challenge Me. hasn't run a lick
since winning the Arkansas
Derby last spring.
There have been some we'll
known, names written into this
derby record from the time
that Modesty won the inaugur-
al in 1884 down through the
triumphs of Boundless, High
ball, The Pickett, Boot to Boot,
Toro, Mate, Cavalcade, Whirl-
away and Alsab. So tomorrow's
winner should rate considera-
ton as a 3-year-old of distinc-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26

Derby, he will be in position
to establish as strong a claim
as any colt to supremacy in
his division.
By Jimminy will have the
benefit of whatever encourage
ment good jockey can give a
good horse. He will be ridden
by George Woolf. who won
last years American Derby
with Askmenow and that of the
preceding year with Alsab.
Pensive will be top weighted
with 1875 pounds, with BY
Jimminy carrying 122. Pensive
will be ridden by his regular
jockey, Cam McCreary, who
piloted the colt to victory in
the Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness.
Pensive's wobbly legs have
been strengthened somewhat
by Trainer Ben Jones careful
handling and the colt may
achieve a comeback after six
consecutive defeats. Pensive's
illustrators ste blemate, Twi-
light Tear, was not named for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Milwaukee Brewers Sell
George Binks To Senator's

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 25-tR-The
Milwaukee Brewers of the Ameri-
can Association today announced
the sale of George Binks, first
baseman and outfielder, to the
Washington Senators for cash and
two players. He will report next
spring.
Binks, used largely as a utility
man, has seasons batting aver
age Of .407 and has batted in At
runs. He throws and bats lefthand-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-tRNThe
tradition-steeped $780, $50 Ameri-
can Derby, which will have its
35th renewal at Washington
Park tomorrow, shapes up as
strictly a duel between Pen
sive, Kentucky De.by-Preak-
ness winner, and By Jimminy,
currently the 3-year-old stake
champion of the east.
Pensive's Calumet F m
stablemate, Miss Keenland,-
will race with him and the
field, one of the smallest in its
mellowed history, will be COM
pleted by Old Kentucky, Nell
son Dustan, and Challenge
Me. With six starters, the race
will be worth 1924 to the
owner Of the winning thorugh.
bred.
By Jifnminy, owned by AL
fred Parker of New York City,
has come west whit the pres
tige Of victories in the Shev-
lin, Dwyer and Travers Stakes.
If ne should triumph in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
LEAGUE LEADERS
HELD TO 4 HITS

DETROIT, Aug. 25-tR-The De
troit Tigers, scraping to keep alive
chance at the American League
pennant, pulled a double steal fol
the only run Of the game today as
Paul Dizzy Trout shut out the
St. Louis Browns, to 0. with
four-hit pitching jos Tor his 2ls'
of the season.
Joe Hoover and Eddie Mayo de-
lighted a crowd Of 12,056, the
years biggest weekday turnout
ct Briggs stadium, by squeezing
across the winning run in the thlro
timing. The victory in the first Of
four-game series trimmed the
brownies margin over the fourth
Dlace Tigers to five games.
Hoover led off the Tiger third
with a sharp single to left, Al
Zarilla making fine first bounce
stop to hold him to one base. 1t
was the only hit of the inning.
Hoover stole second while Trout
was batting and took third on
Dizzy's infield out. After Roger
Cramer flied out to short LETT
Mayo walked, setting the stage Tor
the twin steal.
When Mayo broke for second
and was caught in a rundown,
Hoover streaked for the plate,
sliding under Frank Mancuso as
the Brownie catcher waited Tor
George McQuinn's throw.
The veteran Denny Calehouse,
who gave the Tigers only four hits
in the seven innings he went, work
ed his way out of two other De-
troit scoring threats. George Cas-
ter pitched the eighth after Gale
house was removed for a pinch
hitter and allowed the Tigers only
one hit.
Trout, who previously had
been beaten three times this year
by the Browns, was in rare form,
tanning five and permitting only
one st. Louis runner to reach
third. wolked two in gaining
his seventh straight victory.
A bit of sleepy-head base rum
ming by Dick Wakefield cost De-
troit another scoring opportunity
in the fourth. Wakefield walked to
lead off the inning and took Sec
ond on Jim Outlaws single to
right. After Bob Swift went out on
pop foul Hoover bounced to
Cnristman, who threw to second
trying for a double play. The re-
lay to first was too late to get
Hoover but Wakefield didn't konw
it, getting trapped for rundown
between third and the plate.
st. Louis .......... 900 900 000-0
Detroit ..... Dol 900 O0x-1
Galehouse, Caster and Mancu-
SO; Trout and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Rubber Chief Dewey
In Attack On Nelson

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. -(P)-
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
today accused Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board, of engaging in typical
Washington sniping," when he told
the Senate War Investigating COM
mittee recently that the rubber
program was completed all but
getting the tires"
Dewey in statement called Mel
sons testimony yesterday as ex-
ecutive vice chairman of. the War
Production Board land made many
Good Americans unwilling to give
services that otherwise would be
of value to the country in the cen
duct of the war"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
BRAVES DIVIDE
WITH PHILLIES

BOSTON,, Aug. 25-(REThe Bos-
ton Braves opened a siege Of three
consecutive doubleheaders by split
ting a twin bill with the Philadel-
phia Blue Jays today, winning the
second game, 4 to 4, afte-- bowling
in the opener, 8 to Z.
Nate Andrews won his 18th VIC
tory in the nightcap when in the
eighth inning, with the score tied,
Frank DreWs walked and scored
from first base on Buck Etcnison's
double. Two of the three Blue Jay
runs were scored on homers. Tony
Lupien rifled his fourth circuit
blow in the sixth and right-hand-
ed pitcher Charlie Schanz belted
a round-tripper over the right field
fence in the seventh.
Schanz, meanwhile, issued 10
bases on balls. The only run chalk
ed up by the Braves in which a
walk was not involved occurred
in the seventh on a brace of
doubles by Tommy Holmes and
Butch Nieman.
The Blue Jays won a see saw
contest in the opener when Ron
Northey wf1acked grand slam
home run off Jim Tobin In the
ninth.
Tobin had just relieved Ira
after two singles and
a walk filled the bases with the
Braves leading IA. Tobin was
greeted by Northey's payroll blow.
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia ..... 900 004 005-9
Boston ........... 900 Oo3 30o-7
Rafensberger, Karl, Snuman, r.
Barrett and Peacock; c. Barrett,
Tobin and Hofferth.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia ...... 100 DOL 1903
Boston ........... 0l0 100 11x-4
Schanz and Finley. Andrews and
Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
ALL-STARS TACKLE
MACKALL TONIGHT

The Shipyard All-Stars. expectn,
the keenest competition they havs
met this season, were all set and
primed last night for their gams
with the 326th Airborne Infantry a,
Camp Mackall at Legion Field 10.
night at 8:15 o'clock. The game i,
the first of two. The second will hs
played Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
The soldiers have nine which
is noted for its hitting power, and
to stem the batting of the locals
Dave Coslow and Berhman, both
rated as top-notch hurlers, are com.
ing to town.
Against the stellar pitching ace,
of the soldiers, John Gaddy, man.
ager of the All-Stars, plans to throw
the skill of Lefty Louis Cheshire
and Johnny Wilborne.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
LONG WINSOYER !
TOUGH HAWAIIAN

Johnny Long Won the fea+,,.
match at the wrestling shov
ITALIAN Hall last night bv takin a.
two out of three falls from Hardss'
Duke, 24-year-old Hawaiian tron,
New York. '"a
Duke won the first fall IN !.
minutes and the third and final fall
body pincer. -'A
Long won the second fall IN :,
minutes and the third and inal fan
In two minutes. His opponent gav.
him a tough fight all the wav
In the opener, Charley Hsrber
the Stone Mountain giant, won tw,
falls from Chief Little Beaver with
leg locks. He took the first fan il
IL minutes and the second fall IN
IL minutes. "
Referee in last nights game,
was June Thompson,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
SPORTS TRAIL

wonderful. If you roll one out OF
bounds, it's four runs. If you catch
an easy pop fly, the fans applaud
generously. finally figured out thai
the object of the game is for the
pitcher, or bowler, to hit the wick.
ct while the batter tried to keep
the ball from doing same.
"Bowlers chuck with a gyrating
overland motion, bouncing the ball
at the feet of the batter if they
can. A good bowler will put stuff
on the agate, thus causing the bat
ter no end of confusion. A good
batter will stay up for hours and
probably produce 100 runs"
Of course that's just one man S
opinion, but, as we say, Nate was
seeing the game for the first time
through typical American eyes,
whatever they are, and that's how
he saw it. We can't argue with
him, as frankly, We never have
seen cricket match.
That this International sports
criticism isn't entierly one sided,
is indicated by Nate when he adds
that the Americans played a soft
ball game for the edification of a
contingent OF WAFs, or English
Wacs, and one bewildered girl ask
ed if the Yanks couldn't do better
if they didn't make so much noise"
This is no personal criticism of
cricket. It must be fine game
or the English wouldn't have stuck
with it down through the years, al
though the Yankees reaction might
be that the English have been
stuck with it.
Anyway, any criticism of crick-
ct by one who knows nothing about
it wouldn't be baseball, as our
Jack O'Brian remarks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
TT ENTON HANDICAP
TO FEATURE FEUD

C-AMDEN, N. j., Aug. 25-RH
P2eerboy and Alex Barth, all
square after two meetings, will at
tempt to settle feud tomorrow
when they tangle with seven other
horses in the $4,000 Trenton handi-
cap at Garden State Park.
They ran one, two in the Quaker
City Handicap earlier in the sea-
son at Garden State and the Sara
toga Handicap at Belmont Park
last Saturday, with Alex Barth TAX
ing down the decision in the FORM
er and Paperboy scoring by half
length in the Saratoga race.
Both will pick up weight over
last Saturdays race, with Alex
Barth getting slight advantage.
Pape;boy, who'll carry the silks OF
the w. L. Ranch of Moviemen Har-
ry M. Warner and Mervyn Leroy,
has been assigned 108 pounds, five
more than he packed in the Sara
toga handicap. Alex from the Mill
brook stable of Lou Nimkoff takes
on 100, four above his Saratoga
handicap package.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
SERGEANT SANDERS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Mr.. ad Mrs. W. E. Sanders of
Wilmington, Route 1, have been
notified by the War Department
that their son, Sgt. Edward S.. San
ders, was wounded in France Au-
gust l.. He is now in hospital in
England.
Sergeant Sanders, 20 years old
on August 9, joined the National
Guard in September, 1910, and was
with Company I. He was later
transferred to Fort Benning, Ca,
Camp Blanding, Fla, and Camp
Atterbury, Ind. He went overseas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
REDS BEST CUBS

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-lR-With Ed
Heusser turning in seven hit
shutout for his 18th victory, the
Cincinnati Reds BANKED the Chi
cago Cubs, 2 to 0, today. 1t was the
sixth straight defeat for the Chi
cagoans, who nave lost 16 of their
last 81 games.
Hank Wyse and Paul Derringer
allowed the Reds only~seven hits,
but Frank McCormicks double,
Ray Mueller's scratch single and
an out went for one run in the Sec
ond inning, while a boner by Short
stop Lenny Merullo gave the Reds
run off Derringer in the ninth.
Cincinnati ......... 01O 90 0011-2
Chicago ............ 900 600 000-0
Heusser and Mueller; Wyse,
Derringer and D. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Ash Baptist Church
Will Be Dedicated

Dedication services of the new
building of the Soldier Bay Bap-
fist church, Ash. will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Prior to the services will be the
regular morning worship hour,
followed by dinner being served on
the grounds.
Friends of Soldier Bay are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Chicago Cubs, White Sox
Will Not Meet This Year

CHICAGO. Aug. 25-lR-The au.
tumnal city series between thi,
city's two major league teams, a
traditional event abandoned by the
Cubs last year, is not going to be
played this fall either.
Manager Charlie Grimm formal.
ly announced today his Cubs would
not challenge the White Sox, giving
as reasons the banged-up condition
of his club and the belief series
would complicate transportation
problems for the home-going ball
players.
-V-
The Caspian is the largest in
land salt sea in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26

in February Of this year and was
located in England until the in
vasion of France.
He was student at New Han
over high school at the time of his
enlistment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
HOME RUNS
National League
American League
PRISONERS FOILED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. Is.
7R-Five prisoners, foiled in an
attempted escape, seized control
of the county Jail here today and
armed with rifles and machine
guns from the county armory,
withstood a six-hour siege by ci-
william officers and troops before
surrendering.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
CHURCHILL, POPE, MEET

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 25.-lR-
Pope Plus XII received Prime
Minister Winston Churchill for a
48-minute private audience We'd
nesday in which the two leaders
discussed Essential questions" re-
ferring to a ''sincere desire of a
just and lasting peace,'-it was an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26

From September, 1889, to August,
1914, the automobile industry in the
U. S. delivered war products val
ued at 10 billion dollars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26


NEW YORK, Aug. rs. - up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrows
major league games, with Won and
lost records in parenthesis:
National League
Brooklyn at New York-Chipman
DID VS.. Fischer (4-1D.
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Ger-
heauser (6-13) and Kennedy t0-2)
VS.. Javery $50 and Hutchings
(0-2.
Cincinnati at Chicago Walters
Q8-6) VS.. Vandenberg (6-3.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis tnighD-
Sewell Q4-lO VS.. Jurisich (7-9).
A.s' -
American League
New York at Washington (night)
Leonard Q0-1O VS.. Borowy Q4-9.
Boston at Philadelphia O'Neil
(8-6) VS.. Flores 0-8).
Chicago at Cleveland-Ross (2-6)
VS.. Smith G-1O.
St. Louis at Detroit Jakucki
Q1-D VS.. Overmire GID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
American League

American League
Detroit / St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia SO; Boston ID.
New York 4; Washington 2.
Chicago 2; Cleveland 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
BY The Associated Press
RUNS BATTED IN
National League
American League

Stephens, Browns ---- g
Doerr, Red Sox ---- 7
Johnson, Red Sox 7;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
Dizzy Trout Gets 21st Victory To Blank Browns, 10
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Philadelphia 9-3; Boston ~.
Cincinnati 2; Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 2; New York 10.
st. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-26
National League
TODAY's GAMES

standings do not include night
games).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Had 10 FIRE a PISTOL Al
JOAN WAYNE. AS NE CANE
THROUGH a DOOR Tt-E Gun
WAS LOADED VITA BLANKS,
bUT ONE or T+E SkiALl.EX-
PLOSlVe C4AEGES, PLACED ~
TAE DOOR TO LOOK LIKE BUL-
LET'S AlT1lNS T4E WOODWORK
NENT OFF 100 SOON .DRiNGNJ =
Evening star., 1944-05-03

the songs of contemporary and older
composers she exhibited q vocal
technique that preserved the nat
ural, pure quality of her voice and
a keen sensitivity to the character
of the compositions. Singing to the
accompaniment of the Guild Quar-
tet, her performance of the aria and
of two songs by Netchaiev, ''Elegie"
and I'm the Garden" was impressive
even against the rather thin back
ground which the small ensemble
provided. The arrangement of
Rimsky -Korsakoff's aria by Rudolph
Thomas was made this year to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary Of
the composers birth, March 18, 1874.
One of the very few women COM
posers Russia has produced, Ariadne
Mikeshine, was present to assist the
Guild Quartet in the accompani-
ment to her song The Lake Chad"
More suave in her writing for the
voice, and gifted with a fine poetic
sense, her work has more sponte-
neity than Netchaiev's whose two
songs are less distinctive. Assisted
by Ivan Basilezsky at the piano,
Nine. Kurenko sang two charming
Evening star., 1944-05-03

bSBAboA'
Last fall, a Senate subcommittee
which investigated Gallinger de-
manded the removal of DR.. Cake,
along with Commissioner Guy
Mason, Health Officer George C.
Rutland and DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert,
head of the psychiatric division.
In a formal statement issued jan
uary IS, DR.. Cake revealed that he
had submitted his resignation to Mr..
Mason as chief medical officer of the
tuberculosis division the day before,
but had been requested by DR.. Seek
niger and Commissioners Mason
and Charles w. Kutz to reconsider.
Declaring that he felt reconsid
Grafton "inadvisable. DR.. Cake add
ed, however, that he would CON
tinue at the hospital temporarily,
as my departure would leave no one
to care for the 215 patients in the
tuberculosis division"
DR.. Seckinger said that DR.. Cake
is Joining the United States Public
Health Service and probably will be
placed in charge of an hospital.
The Senate subcommittee report
had criticized DR.. Cake and said
''he has permitted an atmosphere
of callousness, indifference and ne
glect of patients to pervade the
ward"