davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
KOppitZ Eyes Top

Star Classic al the Cadillac Recre-
alton tonight.
Rapidly recovering from a poor
start, Koppitz is conceded good
chance of Keeling the defending
champion out of the runner-up
slot. Art Watson's Palmer Park
Recreation will be favored to
It's lead at-the expense
of Bruce Richmond's Archway
Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson, How:
ard Vautherot's Farris Bros. and
Jerry Zibelps Roberts, the other
clubs tied for third, meet second
division outfits. The schedule:
Koppl,1 Va Rainbow, alleys la Palmer
Para Recreation vs. ArchVsy Recreation. "a;
Nye Va Roberts. SIS. WEIGH vs. Ira wilson.
7-s Aviation IS Deirsy e-l0. chene-Tromoly
Recreation vs. FarriS Bros. Matches at CAD
lilac Recreation. l32 Z. Congress, D m
HERE AND THERE-Joe Komenlovich rat
tied OF ls6-254-235 for 6S5 and new
high IN the Hudson All-StAr Al Lsidlaw,
225-is5-255 for CTS In the krEyie $50 :, .
BOB Sehon 2o3-2oi.25e for $50 In me
Tor ass. Al CiaIlore, an and Omar Herp-
pich ass In the Rainbow s75-soo Art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
STANDINGS
By HAROLD KAHL

Fred Miller's Rainbow Rccrea.
ton and Jack Gardner's Koppitz,
two of the six teams only two
games apart, offer the top bowl
ing match in the Metropolitan ALI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
GiIIieS Inn s. Dakota
By DON GILLIES

ABERDEEN s. D. Oct 26Ths of the most hospltaole
cities in the United States
In my Is minutes I offered pheasant sandwich
rngnecks their land the
whole pheasans 70 two Pullman loads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Altoona REC. "a 'S %sL s'SH'sN" 4 As $50,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. n. AND
AFTER u. AL DAY SAL. AND SUN.
BEACON REC. VI {. E sIl.,. " ~ y ascss
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. ~.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTER NOON.
CADILLAC 20 A iST Table. CT s,ss
op.n Bowling TODAY Until So. N. and ritter 3
Mixed Doubles Sat. 5SO.Doublss sun, '. ".
CHeNE-TROMBLY $50 e s Sssss T. t.. $50
Plan Nov to Enter Our a.man Team ov..sy'r,.,s
Tourney. Entries Close hov. 9. Event Nov. ~.
CREST LANES 'V u ALLEYS 10 ssss
NOME or THg MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s sstaStT q $50 81
AFIGR 1880. An DAY Saturdays and sundsy,.
EAST WARREN ''s csO Il xAaS Il oO s;''
Monday; STEAM rUIsoAY AT p. ".
GIRFlFID 447a (, SH. .,,s q e 80, ,aItrs
OPls sowt, Z, IoOSy usI,. s sss y s,,s and
GRAND CENTRAL u, a. ~. ss'' " 's s.ssao
Piss,ur. TO Bowl at ouIst.st Alleys In Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. strse,esr.
GRAND RIVER-lIVERNOlS '''' % g. 81. s'S'A
Open Bowling All Day Sunday!
GREAT LAKES y so 8 satn," "a ss: 9,
Open BowIlns-sO ALLEYS IN A -Row-untH I
". NJ and After ". Cocktail BAR AdioiniHa-
IuprpIu plr GENERAL NoToRs BLDG.
lMTEhlAL hEG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until Midaisht. Ma s4ss.
J. J. MILLETTS "' T * sasss! AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
lUUS GAVE At 1. wsrsa ~ sz7s
LEAGUE OPENING MONDAY AT sP, n.
OPEN BowIIse SATURDAY tho SUNDAY.
LOVES REC. e e s sHYL.sS 4 fsstfs
cempistsiy medernizsd. Cocktail Lssnse
1929 fast lsdersoa. Il Eas,lswn. NJ s3i7.
NORTH END zee, 70 so ,c;I sAmefSi , We.
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

OIL YMPlc REC. st s[.o 49,, At GO ssss
Hon. Of tas GREATER DErRoIr ALl.srAR.
" Alleys. Open eo~llas ALL DAY SAT. SUN:
PALACE REC. ''as e .i:,. w,,s.., :. s 's
Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail Iouass
-ScHOENHERR G s sS.!ST I 4. I's ss.e
.s.,,rYs,ie.. DAILY .. tn. PAUL .mostEy
PALMER PARK ' w.sss.l sO 40 , s:,-;;'
8 p. n. and After 10. PARA Frss. coeIt.ii.
PlAyDIUM 'sn Jos g . S.sraY rI VA I'.s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC ..'' s,s ssSs H'T e g:
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. w " s Sc; a. sss sSo tsS
oD.nins for s.t..m lsssss. Tuesday a . p. n.
Open sowllns weekdays. " Neoa to ?. n.
R0LAWLE '''S r slpt;s Nv 3: , t.s;''
Choice Day and Night League RsserysfIe., sun
Available: nsw Owners. lack csnpb.ii. nsssssr.
RnYAI $500 MAElsIIouE. Near &. wares
w Al ~ ALLEYS nv am
COhPltrtlf HEM0oElEO NOW 0pEN
toh YoUR INSPECTION. YOU'LL likI III
STATE FAIR $1,000 w s,o,. Y, 70 .:'''l
SHOW PLACE or THE WORLD. ops. e,~t,.
Every eveains From $40 ustii- elcsiss
THE NAPLES ?, ', ssis s!s"'sAs o. ss. s..
oPtN BOWLING. 10 A. n. UNTIL sas D. n
Alt DAY SATURDAYS AND sUsDLys
TOWER REC. sca ,'sts s..ysq]'ssi Hc 81 ...,
Under New nsnsssmsst Open AiIsyy TO-DAY
Until $50 p. ~. After ". Az Dsy sat. Sea.
WASHINGTON BOWL '1 so s,ss u.s. c.
DAY AND kIDsieHr LEAGUE oPrsises
ANAIlaBlt. opth UNTIL A n. cH s32e.
WLYNE'S SCHOOL s 70 s;.s (, .; ,. s,.
WY DON'T YOU ltIRs NOW TO sowty
See wsyns ssssidlss-hsy. Mo Set Wee Right.
WEST DETROIT Nv a.o .,ss'ss ~ ~. .:s
ossa sHsys wsslssys. o 10 ~. ~, An psr
Sat. and Sea. An hs~essiss- 70 sss lsnss,
WHlt iith 70 sttfvs No psII
90 srs wontss wosto CHAMPIONS
IN Scflos sERG sosfnsEs 4 AND
'IRscToRY DAILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Ask Workers Not To Quit

Boston, Dec. 2.-CUP)-Warning that lack of production can lose the war, It. Gen. Brehon B. Som ervell, chief of the army service forces, has urged the nations work CTS to stick to their war jobs and meet the needs for increased pro- duction of war weapons.
 Addressing the Associated Indus tries of Massachusetts, last night, Gen. Somervell said that the de- mand for small arms ammunition recently had been increased 100 per cent. He said the nation was run ming 35 per cent behind on heavy artillery ammunition, 40 per cent on cotton duck, 31 percent on trucks and A per cent on tires. In all, he said, production is 40 per cent be- hind war needs.
 Gen. Somervell said the sohrtages resulted because 'our requirements are becoming larger as more and more troops have become engaged and the actual expenditure of these troops have become greater than was anticipated. This has led to more and more orders for more and more materials ."
 He also charged that the shift away from production to unessen- tial industries of thousands of men and women" was another contrib uting factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Portison Vote Foreseen On
 HurIey-HeIIer
,o from NEA Telephoto. )

Washington, Dec. 2-UP)-A senate fight along strict party lines over President Roosevelt's nomina- tion of surplus property board mem- berS appeared certain today follow ing the Republican steering com mittee's tentative" agreement oppose former Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley of Connecticut and It. Col. Ed. ward H. Heller, two nominees.
 The President reportedly will nominate Sen. Guy M Gillette, D., Ia, following expiration of his cur rent term next month as the third member.
 Led by Sen. Sheridan Downey, D., Cal, Democratic senators pre- dicted confirmation of the two men although several admitted there was mo enthusiasm" for either nom inee.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., chair man of the COP steering committee, said most of the 37 Republican sen- ators would oppose Hurley and Hell Ter because they were mot qualified" for an agency of the boards im- portance.
 Downey, who late yesterday told the senate military affairs commit tee he had recommended Heller to MT. Roosevelt, countered by point ing out that Heller had Steered many companies through the de- pression without injury" He said
 (Continued on Page 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
4 Resign In Cabinet Feud

Athens, December 2. - CUP) = Four left-wing members of the Greek cabinet resigned today on the heels of a warning from Brit ish It. Gen. Ronald Scobie that his Allied troops stood ready to enforce 8 government order for demobiliza- tion and disarming of all guerrilla forces in the country.
 The explosive political situation, precipitated by the refusal of the rival guerrilla factions to surTen- der their arms, boiled over with the resignation of the four ministers, who announced they were with drawing to avert bloodshed and in the hope that real normality" could be restored.
 The resigning members were Alex ander SvoloS, minister of finance, Algelos Encyclopedias, undersecre- tary of finance. Ilias Tsirimokos. minister of national economy, and Nicolas Askoutis, minister of public works.
 Scobie, commander of all Allied Forces in Greece, told the Greek people in a radio broadcast last night that he would stand by Premier George Papandreou, until a Greek National Army can. be ore ganized and the nation can hold a free election.
 T will protect yo uand your gov- ernment from any attempt at coup d'etat or any other xiolent anti- constitutional activity" scoble de- clared in Q blunt warning to Papar- dreou's political expedition.
 ecobie's broadcast came shortly after British planes had dropped thousands Of pamphlets on the country side ordering members of the various resistance forces to sure render their arms and return to their homes.
 The pamphlets announced that c new National Guard wns helng enc listed and that the Allied Armed Forces had ''lladoftaEen Co carry olp ilo disarmament G&aeK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
9th Advances Foenzo

Rome, Dec. 2 - CUP) - Eighth Army forces closing in around Faenza advanced nearly third of a mile along a broad front and cap- tured the strongly defended village of Albereto, six miles northeast of the city, headquarters announced today.
 Indian troops of the Eigth Army moved into the village which had been the scene of bitter fighting for the last three days.
 Germans maintained the offensive 10 rthe third straight day south of Mount Castellaro, 10 miles southeast of Bologna, but Fifth Army troops beat of local attacks all along their front.
 Fifth Army units on the right flank occupied Mount oiornetto north of the Lamone river, ii miles southwest Of Faenza. without oppo- sitlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
(continued on Page D
Nozis Ready N. Y. Rockets

London, Dec. 2.-UP)-German munitions and armamentS minister Albert Speer has informed the Reich war production board that giant V-3 rockets will be ready flor firing against New York" by the end of this month, The London Daily Express said today.
 A Stockholm dispatch to the Daily Express said Speer reported to tha board on the progress fo experi- ments with V-3 yesterday, but gave no details of his threat to unleash it against the United States.
 Neutral reports have said that V-3 is a larger brother of the 50- foot V-2, which the Germans have been firing through the stratosphere at southern England for nearly two months.
 Estimates of the weight of v-9 ranged to 50 or 70 tons, the naj0r- ity of which, however, was taken up by propellant apparatus and fuel. Both V-1 and V-2, and p0s- sibly also V-3, have warhead 01 one ton of explosives.
 Other neutral sources have clrcl1@ lated reports that the Germans were intending to release Vel ro1oe bombs against the United States from submarines and converetd merchant vessels, some of which were said to be concentrating iu Norwegian ports preliminary to sale lies across the Atlantic.
 The Daily Express dispatch added that Speer told the War Produce tion board that the German hleA command was very satisfied witlz the performance of V-2. which h9 said was being improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Nozis Report RAF Flight

London, Dec. 2-The German radio reported Allied air formations over southwest Germany in day- light today after RAF Mosquitoes pounded Karlspuhe, Kingpin of the German railway supply system for the southern Rhineland, with two- ton block busters last night.
 Karlspuhe lies opposite the east- ern tip of France and is Q bottles neck for three railways moving supplies from the Ruhr and central and southern Germany to German forces opposing the American Third and Seven and French First armies along the southern Rhine.
 Unofficial sources estimated tina American and British bombers dropped 5000 tons of bombs on German induatrial' oil and fFont- line targets last month despite tn. favorable weather during most ol tho month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Judge Cons Noxon PIeo

,PittSfield, Mass, Dec. 2.-(UP)- Superior Judge Abraham E. Pinan- ski has promised to give "conscien- tious and careful consideration" to Atty. John F. Noxon's second mo- tion for 8 new trial in the elec- trocumtion of his mentally deficient 6-months old son.
 Judge Pinanski took the motion under advisement after an all-day hearing yesterday during which Chief Defense Counsel Joseph B.. Ely sought to prove prejudice on the part of two of the jurors who convicted the wealthy 46-year Id olawyer of first-degree murder.
 In his argument Ely remarked that 1t had been said that the Nox- on case already had cost Berkshire county s40,000, adding, lin other words the life of John Noxon is not worth $40,000."
 Asserting that every human life was dear to him, Judge Pinanski said the cost was not to be consid- cred. and that ifb 1t took "every penny in the county of Berkshire to give Q defendant c fair trial l would not hesitate to do it."
 The two jurors involved are D. Howard Brown of Dalton and Hay cry 6. Chittcnden of Great Bar- rington, who are alleged to have expressed opinions regarding Nox- ons guilt prior lo his trial.
 Noxon was taken back to state prison at Boston where he will dc ln the electric chair unless he wins Q new trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
.azis Thin Danish
 Occupation Forces
BY ROBERT DOWSON

(Omte0 treSS StaI1 COETcSpOnueNtJ
 London, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Danish sources said today that the Ger mans were withdrawing the bulk of their occupation forces from both Norway and Denmark to rein force their hard-pressed armies on the western and eastern fronts. Only sufficient troops absolutely necessary to man Qualifications along the Norwegian coast and in Jutland, the mainland portion of Denmark, were being left in the two countries, the Danish press ser- vice in Stockhold said.
 The report appeared partially borne out by a British admiralty communique announcing the prob. able snking of southWard bound troop laden German transport of. the Norwegian coast Monday. Ther other enemy vessels also were Surlh or damaged severely off Norway by the carrier force. The Danish press service, an or ganization of Danish newspapermen in exile in Sweden, said the Ger mans had confiscated a number of Danish ships in an effort to speed the eyacuati onfo their forces from Norway.
 Danish patriots repeatedly sabo- tagged German efforts to sail the vessels, however, the press service reported. Eleven ships were said to have been sunk by patriots re- gently, eight of them, including two German destroyers and naval tug, within A hours in the Copenhagen naval yard.
 Usually well-informed Danes also were quoted as saying that the Ger mans had ordered the withdrawal of forces from Sjaelland, on which Copenhagen is situated, and the other Lanish Islands by the end of this month.
 Carrier planes of the British home fleet under Admiral Sir Henry R. Moore caught German convoy consisting of a loaded troop trans port, two supply ships and an escorting armed trawler while it was proceeding south between Mosjoen and Porvik, Central Norway, under cover of snow hurrieS Monday.
 Three bomb and numerous can non hits turned the transports into 8 blazing pyre that last was seen slowly sinking, the admiralty said. A large number of German troops were seen struggling in the water or taking to rafts.
 The two supply ships and the trawler were set af1re and driven ashore. All three could be considered destroyed" the admiralty said.
 Farther northwest, other carrier planes set fire to three supply ships, naval auxiliary vessel, two armed trawlerS and another armed escort vessel and shot oil tanks on the Norwegian mainland.
 Neither casualties nor damage was sustained by his majeSty's ships or by aircraft which took part in these operations" the admiralty said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Mongini
 Lists ox Lien Names

A list of 48 parcels of property upon which liens have been placed for unpaid taxes was filed in com mon pleas court today by the City of Waterbury, acting through Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini. Ac- tion by the court is expected to be taken shortly. The property will be redeemable until June 30, 1945. The tax collector states in the court docu ment that in his judgment the fair market value of each of the prop critics is not more than S ,000 and that the value is less than the to- tai amount due upon the tax liens and other encumbrances thereon.
 The joint action against the 48 defendants is the first of its kind taken by the city on non-payment of taxes since suits against a group of parties was permitted by state statute. Recently such a tax-suit was started by the Town of Vol colt, and today's action is the sec- ond one of its kind entered in the local court.
 The amounts of the individual debts involved in the liens vary from $14.14 to $2.264.21.
 The location of the property, the owners as named on the latest as- seSsment list, and the amounts of the debts are listed as follows:
 Ford avenue, Thomas w. Adams, address unknown, $89.64.
 Valley avenue, Esther Cohen, ad- dress unknown, $7048.
 Nichols street and Greenmount terrace, Catherine Brennan, ad- dress. unknown, $749.76.
 Vernon street and Sussex avenue, Cecilia P. Wallas of g Chambers street, $136.77.
 Munson avenue and Warren ave- nue, Joseph B. Thompson of 58 Bridge street, $335.83.
 Beech street, John E. Peterson of "A Abbott avenue, $326.74.
 Cutler street, Michael J. O'Neill, address unknown, $208.40.
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Reds Angry At Chunking
BY M, s, HANDLER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Moscow, Dec. 2-(UP)-The of- fcial Soviet government newspaper Izvestia today denounced "re- actionaries and capitulationists" in the Chinese government and high command, and charged tha t Chungking's refusal to cooperate with the Chinese communists is directly responsible for the recent Japanese successes in China.
 In an outspoken review of China's military position, Izvestia derided the latest Chungking cabinet re- shuffle as a meaningless gesture and asserted that there is no reason to expect a more effective prosecution of the war so long as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-sfseks regime continues its present "disas- trous" policies.
 Ivestia centered its fire on the failure of the Chungking group to unite with the communist party leaders in northern China.
 Izyestia said the communists have @ regular army of 600.000 troops and another 100000 or more partisans in thei rterritory who are tying up about half the Japanese expeditlonary force in China.
 However, as Q result of the antl- peoples policy of reactionary elements in the ruling circles, the Communists found themselves otit- lawed and get no help from the central government. but are block aded by unit scommanded by rec actionary generals" the government organ said.
 Izveatla asked pointedly why the Chinese gtili were retreatIng In view Of the large Japanese forces drained cA by the American of- fHWfIwssHM aN #eae H&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Girl May
 Win Award or $22,OOO

Payment of $22,000 may be made to Martha Wilkenbach, 16-year-old local high school student, in set clement of her claims arising from the disastrous Cheshire road bus truck collosion of Sept. t3, 1943, it was learned today.
 An application to compromise, filed in probate court today, states the Colonial Beacon Oil Company of Massachusetts, the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company, and the Elm City Filling Stations, Inc, of New Haven, the defendants in her superior court suit, "are willing to pay the sum of $22,000 in set- clement of the claims.
 A hearing on the application to compromise has been scheduled for Tuesday at 9:15 a. m. in the pro- bate court. Action by that court is required since the claimant is a minor.
 The settlement offer is one of the largest reported here in many years. The girl, who was one of IT school children injured in the accident, was unconscious at local hospital for two weeks, and was treated for extensive injuries, some of which will be permanent,
 Authorization to settle the claims is sought by the girls father, Charles N. Wilkenbach, as guardian of her estate. Scheduled to appear at the hearing in behalf of the girl, and her father. through whom the superior court litigation was enter ed, are Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and Attorney Finton J. Phe- Ian.
 Disposition of the Wilkenbach claims will leave in the courts only four of the 12 suits filed as result of the accident. Four of them, those of Inez Root, Peter Carpenteri, Henry Kuehl, and Isabel Leahey, are pending in the local superior court, while that of Inez Root is on the New Haven superior court docket. It has been reported settle ment negotiations are in progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
TANKS SEIZE 5 MILES OF R0ER RIVER Smash Into ". Bank Of Linnich Fortress
RAIN DRENCHED TANKS PUSH TO
 ENC|RCLE LAPS

BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
 United Press War COrrespondent)
 Allied Headquarters, Philip pines, December 2.-(UP)- Two American columns, forg- ing a new trap in muddy northwest Leyte, drove through drenching rains to- day to within a little more than a mile of a junction that would encircle Japanese troops in the northern tip ot Ormoc corridor.
 GA Japanese communique said a Japanese lair com mando" had landed on American airf1elds at Dulag and Bureauen in eastern Leyte last Sunday and was "believed to have scored great war results. The com munique indicated that none of the commando returned.) One column pushing down the western side of the Limon-Ormoc road below the Leyte river was near ing Tolibaw, two and a half miles southeast of Limon and IT miles north of Ornoc, while the other was approaching Bonbongon, about a mile to the east on the oppos1t side of the road.
 American forces completed sim liar envelopment and encirclement last month around Limon itself and killed thousands of trapped Jap anese in liquidating the pocket.
 Some II miles south of the enemy stronghold of Ormoc, units of the American Seventh Division bloodily repulsed a series of suicidal Jap anese charges near Palanas Tues day and Wednesday night, but tropical rains generally stalemated ground activity.
 American fighters bombed enemy supply dumps and communications routes around Ormoc and attacked 8 barge center in the CamoteS 1S- lands, while Liberators dropped 4C tons of bombs on Matina airdrome on Mindanao, south of Leyte, des- l (Nnn{i11od a,o Dono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Public May Not Be Told Truth About Pearl Harbor For Years
By LYLE c. WILSON
ny M A114 VI HVNA1AOO4V United Press Staff COrresOpndent)

United Press Staff COrreSOpndent)
 Washington, Dec. 2(UP)-Bar- ring Congressional investigation it appeared today that years will elapSe before the public will learn all the names of those responsible for the disaster when Japan hit Pearl Harbor and the reason why Admiral James o. Richardson earl- fer had been Synlmarily relieved of his Pacific command.
 The War and Navy Departments practically closed the book on Pearl Harbor yesterday. The departments announced that results of service investigations and the conclusions of the two secretaries showed no further action should be taken against either Maj. Gen. Walter C.. Short issued a statement saying that when the entire story is un- folded l am certain of complete vim dication in the eyes of the Amer ican people," Charles B. Rugg, counsel for Kimmel, declared in Boston that the Army Navy find- ingS meant ''KiTmel has been cleared" He too said the public would agree when they receive the full facts
 Congressional reaction was i'm mediate and largely partisan. House Republican leader Joseph w. Mar tin, Jr., R., Mass, said the people would want more details than the departments made public.
 Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala: II am satisfied"
 Sen. C.. Wayland Brooks, R., H.: Someone was responsible. If the evidence does not place the respon- sibility on Kimnlel and Short, it is the duty of Congress to find out on whose shoulders the responsibil- ity rests"
 Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky, of the House Military Affairs con- mtitee: Ut looks like final de- cision. There seems nothing further for Congress to do about it."
 Sen. Harlan J. Bushfield, R., $. D.: q think thls administration
 (Continued on Page 9