davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
CAPT. MURRAY Gets
MEDAL OF HONOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

in fox holes and "destroyed
many others with mortar fire.
Although seriously wounded by
an enemy hand grenade, he
continued forward until the
rout of the enemy was COM
plete."
When notified of the decOra-
ton ceremonies at Salzburg yes
terday. Mrs. Anniemae King
Murray, of 914 Princess street.
wife of the captain, expressed
both surprise and joy that her
husband had been so honored
by his Corps Commander and
it was from her that informa-
ton came that Capt. Murray
had been awarded the French
Croix de Guerre.
Asked when she expected
Capt. Mur1 ay to return to Will
mington and the countrywide
celebration in his honor that
awaits him here. Mrs. Murray
said that the last word she had
had from her husband along
that line was that it would
"probably be in a month or
two."
Capt. Murra VS. father,
Charles p. Murray, ST., who
resides at Castle Haynes could
not be reached last night by
telephone, but his proud daugh-
ter-in-law promised that sh
would convey the good news to
him early this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Saturday night at Legion Stad-
ium at $3.50 o'clock the Wilmington
Pirates will play hosts to the Pope
Field Army Air Base ball CLUB
from Fort Bragg. According to an
announcement by Bert Kite, man.
ager of the Buc's.
According to letter from 1t:
Robert B. Carbaugh, physical
training officer at the large air
base, the Pope Field Filters have
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Soong's Russian Talks
Have Shown Progress

MOSCOW, July 5-(R-Chinese
Premier T. V. Soong's talks with
Russian leaders have made pro.
gress, a we'll informed source SAID
today. as diplomatic observers ex-
pressed belief the Chinese-Soviet
talks were of the highest import
ance to Allied unity.
Soong conferred at length today
with w. Averell Hartman - his
third discussion with the u S.
ambassador. Soong has twice talk
ed with Premier Stain.
The Chinese premier has been
in Moscow six days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Sailor Simms Set
To Replace Don Lee

Promoters Harry Fales and Kid
Ellis announced last night that
Sailor Simms would replace Don
Lee in the bout with Earl Wamp-
Ter Friday night at ITALIAN Hall.
Lee has been indefinitely suss
pended by the New Hanover coun-
ty Boxing and Wrestling commits
sion for violation of rules in his
last appearance here.
In the other bout, Tom Dren-
man, who defeated Lee last week,
will meet the erstwhile Masked
Marvel who is returning as the
UnmaSked Marvel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Former West Point
Grid Star Killed

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July S.
-CP-Col. Thomas Oock) Clifford.
S3-year-old former football player
at West Point, was killed June
"a while commanding the 10Th U.
). Infantry of the Oath Division
IN Southern Mindanao, the War
Department today notified his
widow. Mrs. Brownie Peters Cliff
lord Of nearby Ceredo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
President Signs OPA
Fund Bill For New Year

WASHINGTON, July 5. - R -
President Truman to-day signed the
So, 636, 203,4 second deficiency ap.
preparation bill carrying 1916 fiscal
wear funds for the Lend Lease pro
gram and the Office of Price Ad'
minstration.
It also finances several other
agencies and authorizes 16 home
front war agencies to incur obliga-
tons in anticipation of their reg
ular funds tied up by controversy
over the Fair Employment Prac-
tices committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
COUNCIL LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
Continued from Page One)

now. More than $5O,ooo,ooo has
been spent at Camp Davis.
1T is ideally suited for intended
uses and the need exists. The City
Council in session this date re-
quests you to do all you can to
keep the camp operating for in
tended purposes. Keeping the camp
going means much to Wilmington
and it stands ready to work and
cooperate in any possible way. II
local delegation will help, please
advise"
Major General Ralph Royce,
commanding officer of the Person
mel Distribution Command at
Louisville, KY, of which Camp
Davis is part, expressed the op-
inion yesterday in his discussions
with General Usher, that perhaps
the volume of returnees to Camp
Davis was not sufficiently large to
warrant maintaining the local
camp for this purpose any longer.
Since the number of returnees
from the European theatre should
by now have reached the peak
load, there is slight reason to ex-
pect that the number of men re-
turning to Camp Davis will be
appreciably increased in the flu
ture.
General Usher said that from his
talks with Gen. Royce he inferred
that since there are number OF
camps in this area doing a work
comparable to that at Camp Davis
that Gen. Royce may presumably
decide to nave Camp Davis
work absorbed elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Wednesday night.
Lefty Louis Cheshire will prob
ably get the pitching assignment
for the locals. Kite disclosed that
Johnny Edens, former Pirate play
er and local athletic star, now in
the armed services is on his way
home for short furlough. In the
event Edens makes an appearance
he will occupy the shortstop posi-
ton while home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
H 0 W THEY
STAN D

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
New York l, Cleveland 2.
Boston 8, Detroit 8.
Warrington 5, Chicago 2.
National League
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 7, New York 5.
Chicago 3. Boston 2.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
NEW YORK, July 5.--(P)-Majo1
league standings including all day games
of .Tlllv e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Lumberton Observes
Quiet July 4 Event

LUMBERTON, July 5.-Lumber-
ton observed July Z with PRACTICAL
ly all places of business closed
for the day, including stores
banks, and the local postoftlcee,.
which was open for only a nan
hour during the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
American League
National League

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, July 5.-(P)-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. with won and lost records in
parentheses:
American League
Boston at Cleveland (2)-(twi-night)-
O'Neil (5-3) and Helm (0-D VS.. Bag
by (2-8) and Harder OLD.
New York at Detroit (twi-night) -
Bevens 7-3) VS.. Overmire (6-3)
Washington at st. Louis (2-twi-nght)
- Niggeling )2-6) and Ullrich Old VS..
Muncrief CD and Jakucki G-5).
Philadelphia 3, ST. Louis III innings)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
STEAM ENGINEERS
DEFEAT AIR BASE

The lowly Ethyl Dow softball
team broke a five game losing
streak last night in the first game
of a double header, defeating the
strong Bluethenthal Raider ten
60.
The Dowmen started off in the
first inning with three runs, W..
S. McKeithan, short stop was
walked, Hill, third baseman reach
ed first on an error. Ralph Horton,
catchtr blasted out long home
run in center field, accounting for
all three runs.
In the third stanza the Dowmen
added two more TALES to their list
when Al (Sugger) Brown. Dow S
pitcher, led off with a free pass.
McKeithan was safe on an error.
Morris, second sacker, also was
safe on an error, Roy Lamb, first
baseman reached first when the
short fielder dropped his fly ball
scoring Brown, McKeithan cross
ed pay dirt on a fieloers choice.
The Railers allowed their op.
pontents one more run in the
sixth frame. Grieshen, center
fielder singled, Monroe also singled
advancing Grieshen to third where
he scored on Petersons single.
Brown went the route for the
winners allowing only three hits
and no free pass as his team mates
played errorless ball, Richards
went the way for the Raiders CIV
ing up five bingles and three
bases on balls. The Flyers com.
mited seven errors.
Horton led the Dowmen at bat
with a home run out of three trips
to the plate. Kreithman, Raider
short fielder, put the most knotches
in his bat with two hits for two
times at the platter.
In the night cap the powerful
Steam Engineers clowded the
strong Air Base ten in a fifth
inning rally, seven to two.
The Engineers took one run
lead in initial frame when Bailey
led off with free pass to first,
McFat reached first on fielders
choice, Bailey stole third and
scored on a wild pitch.
The Flyers knotted the count in
their half on the first when Nc
Gown walked, went to second when
Hick grounder out pitcher to first,
he advanced to third and scored
when LeatherWood's line drive got
away for the right field.
Both teams scored again in the
second inning to make the score
%.
The Engineers advanced into
the lead again in the fourth period.
Steve Mcneil, winning pitcher
walked, stole second, advanced to
third on pass ball and scored
on a wild pitch.
The Shipbuilders big inning came
in the fifth as they accounted
for three runs. Rodgers, second
baseman, walked, Stevenson, short
stop, reached first on an error.
Leggett, catcher singled scoring
Rodgers. Hare and Rowan struck
cut and Mcneil won his own ball
game when connected with slow
ball for a double accounting for
Stevenson and Leggett.
The Winners added one more
run in the sixth inning to end the
scoring.
Steve Mcneil went the game
for the Engineers allowing only
three hits and five walks, while
his team mates collected only two
hits off two Flyer hurlers. The
Air Base made six costly errors
and the Engineers committed only
two.
Mcneil with a double for three
tries led the winners at bat, Hoeyn
led the flyer batters with triple
for two trips at the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER new YORK

CLEVELAND. July 5.-P)-Jett
Heath's third homer OF the yea
1nening the 18th inning broke up
Etching duel today between Eo
K1ieman and Ernie Bonham and
gave the Cleveland Indians a TO
triumph over the New York
Yankees The Tribe won the series
three games to one as Khemah
ro+ched his third victory by scat
tering 10 Yankee hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Errors-O'Dea, Kieman. Runs batted
ia-Derry. Rocco, Heath. Two base hits
Meyer, Rocco, Metheny. Home run -
Ifc9th. acrifices-Grimes 2, Cihocki.
Druble plays - Stirnweiss and Etten;
Kieman Boudreau and Rocco; Grimes,
Drosetti and Etten: Cihocki. Meyer and
Rocco Left on bases-New York 10,
Cleveland g. Bases on balls--Klieman 3.
Strikeouts-Klieman 2, Bonham 2. UNI
pires-Summers, Boyer and Jones. Time
1I9 Attendance 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
TO TAKE EXAM

CLEVELAND, July 5.-(P)-The
New York Yankees announced
today that Pitcher Emerson (Steve)
Roser will leave tonight for New
York City, where he will take his
pre-induction physical examina-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
DETROIT DEFEATS
BOSTON S0X, SO

DETROIT, July s. P Hank
Greenberg's pinch single with two
cut in the ninth inning knocked in
two runs today as the Detroit
Tigers came from behind to win a
free-hitting 9 to 8 decision from
the Boston Red Sox. Play was de-
layed for Al minutes because OF
rain in the first half of the ninth:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
National League

St. Lous at Brooklyn (night)-Donnel-
~ $3.50 VS.. Lombard (5-3).
Cincinnati at New York-Dasso (4-4 VS..
Mungo (9-3).
Pittsburgh at Boston (2)-Roe (6-6)
and Gerheauser (z-e) VS.. Andrews (4-o)
and Cooper (7-D.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2-twi-nightl-
Derringer (8-6) and Chapman 90 or
Starr (o-D Sproull ga and Barrett a.
10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
DOWN
WHITE S0X, 81

CHICAGO, July 5. - R - Big
Dutch Leonard knuckle-balled the
Chicago White Sox into submission
today while his mates rallied to
score five runs, and So victory,
to give the Washington Senators a
sweep of four-game series.
American at Chicago - - - - = -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Errors-Cavarretta. Runs batted In -
Hack, Lowrey 2, Nieman. Hofferth. Two
base hits --Pafko, Mazi, Clearwater.
Home run - Hack. Stolen base-Masi.
Sacrifices-Wyse 2. Double plays-Tobin,
Hofferth and Mast. Left OIL bases
Chicago 8, Boston 6. Bases on balls
Wyse l, Tobin 4. Strikeouts - Wyse 2,
Tobin 2. Umpires-Sears, Dunn, Barr.
Time-1:40. Attendance 4,138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Errors - Tobin, Johnson, Garbark,
Camilli. Runs batted in-Garbark. Lazor,
1obin, Johnson 2. Camilli 8, Cullenbine
2 York 2. Cramer, Miller. Eaton, Green
berg 2 Two base hits Garbark, john
son, Lake, Hoover Mayo. Three base
Home runs - Camill.
Stolen bases - Tobin, York, Maier
Sacrifices-Mayo, Maier, Miller. Double
p,ays-Tobin and Camilli; Steiner, Lake
and Camilli; Lake, Steiner and Camilll
Left on bases-Boston H. Detroit II
Bases on balls - off Ryba l, Terry z
Mueller 2. Eaton S. Strikeouts-By Ter
ny /, Barrett l, Mueller /, Eaton !. Hits
off Ryba in 3 innings; Terry in .
(none out eighth; Barrett in l %;
Mueller in (none out in fifth; Will
son in %; Eaton in s. Wild pitches =
Eaton. Winning pitcher--Eaton Losing
pitcher - Barrett Umpires~- Passarella
MCGOWAN, Rue and Rommel. Time-2:53
Attendance 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Cubs Edge Out Braves
3 To 2, To Win Series

BOSTON, July 5The Chicago Cubs
Braves to and make clean of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Errors-Michae1s, Lepat. Runs batted
in-Myatt, Vaughan, Zardon, Leonard,
Hockett 2. Two base hit-Hockett. Home
rln-Vaughn (correct). Sacrfices-Zar-
don, Michaels. Double plays-Cuccnello,
Schalk and Farrell q Left on bases -
Washington 2; Chicago g. Bases on balls
Leonard /. Lopat 1. Strikcouts-Leon-
ard 3, Lopat 4. Umpires - Hubbard,
Stewart and Weafer. Attendance-(of-
fciaD-1,546. Time-1:44.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
N Cincinnati Cuts Brooklyn Lead, Wins 6-4
81 Boys Learn To S1ui11
At YMCA During Month

looking the June yesterday
smith, physical director disclosed that 80 eight
4 wears learned to swim pool last month
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Women keep ''harems" of men
and dominate all activities in GER
tain sections of Malaysia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BUILD BOAT FOR CTS

ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich, July
5.-U.p)-The St. Clair Shores Lions
club has built 16-foot boat to be
used for fishing by convalescent
soldiers at Selfridge Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BALIKPAPAN NOW
IN ALLIED HANDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

across the bay from Balikpapan,
meeting some return fire from
Japanese guns there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

One complete field range can
be purchased by the U. S. Army
for SIS spent on war bond.
It is a good plan to drain your
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Z-Batted fOr P1und III TIll,
zz-Batted for Rudolph in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati - 101 040 000-6
BROOKLYN A- 900 900 103-4
Errors--None Runs battcd in-Mc-
Cormick, Libke, Mesner. Wahl. Williams
2, Galan 2, Walker, Schultz. Two base
hits-Clay, Libke, Williams, Schultz
Galan. Walker. Sacrifice-schultz. Dou-
BILE plays-Libke. Williams and Vail;
Mesner and Mccormick; Dino. Stanky
and Schultz Left on bases-Cincinnati TO-
Brooklyn II. Bases on balls Bowman g.
Davis 3, Pfund 2, King l. Strtkeouts =
Bowman 2, Davis, /, Pfund 2, Rudolph
/. Hits off - Davis 9 In 1-3 innings;
Pfund, 1 in %; Rudolph. in I; King,
none in 1. Hit by pitcher-By Bowman
Basinski y. Losing pitcher - Davis.
Boggess and Pinel1-
Attendance - 8,412 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hey6S.
hickman 4; Mallory, E. Adams 2;
Dockins. Sandes. ODea 2. Two base hits
- Bergamo, Marion, Locknlan. O'Dea
Home run-Lockman. Sacrifices-Brewer,
Brecheen. Double plays-LocKman, Kerr
and Weintraub. Left on bases-St. Louis
8; New York 6. Base on Balls-off Brew
er 4; Dockins 1: A. Adams 1. strikeout-
Brewer 1; Dockins 1; Creel 2; Brecheen
5. Hits off-Docl<ins 10 in 20 innings:
Cree1 in 1-3; Brecheen 1 in 3; Brew
err in 1-3; A. Adams in %. Win
mig pitcher - Greedy. Losing pitcher-A
Adams. Umpires - Stewart, Ballanfant
and Hen1ine. Time-2:06. Attendance s.
9i1 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
TOTALS

x-Batted for Ryba in 4th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

BIJY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

TOTALS ------------- 50 y
z-Batted for Pfund in 7th.
zz-Batted for Rudolph in 9th.
Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Diner Sues 
 Cracked Tooth co
 Pebble Ia Potatoes

Calming he sustained 8 !fac- iureo tooth when he ailegcdlv blt Into s pebble whle eaiing dinner ai Monfyk Dlner .n Souiilingion July 2s. John R Mama. Jr oi Watel barg tsday filed @ t2S0o clvil actton ia Common Pleas CoarT against tlc owners Aunelo and William Grcnier of Southington.
 The plaintiff claims he ordered roast beei. mashed potatoes and peas win carrots. when be entered Inc restaurant with a companion While eating the vegetables. hc suddenly bii into g. piece of stone cr pebble be claims. and sustained the injury. The dinner vas bought for a valuable" consideration the complaint points ont
 Deliberations by & jury were ex- pecteo to start in Superior cour; this afternoon in the si5. 1000 iaiali- ty action brought by Prank Elliott oi woodbury. administrator Of the estate of Frederick Elliott. against Atwood csswel of Wocobury. The litigation is based on fatal injuries sustained by Frederick Elliott June 8, 1924. when he was struck by the defendants car on the Waterbury Micdlebury highway.
 The trial opened yesterday before Judge Edward J Daly and jury Of siX men and six women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Jenks Repeots Tax Settlement

Property owners whose new val nations are consistent with the market value of today will have no cause for complaint if they re- ceiye increases after the first of the year. Aldro Jenks, chief assessor old the members of the Rotary Club yesterday at their weekly luncheon.
 MT. Jenks was introduced by Or ton P. Camp, who said, I've feel the city will profit very much by MT. Jenks administration"
 The revaluation of property has been predicated upon the present, fair market value of property, MT. Jenks has pointed out and reiter- ated to the Rotarians yesterday. If an individuals property is saleable at the same price level of his valua- ton then 1t is felt that the set valuation is a fair one.
 In some cases however. MT. Jenks said, there will be ineuali- ties as to valuation because the property owners refused to give in- formation.
 The chief assessor yesterday pre- dicted an upward trend in valua- tions in this area in the next few years because of the high cost of labor and construction as well as of those supplies which will be avail able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, Dec. 12-(UP) Now we've got the Truman Administra- ton and the U. s. Senate worrying about the jelly bean crisis. 'Tain't funny.
 You know jelly beans and now you eat 'em all except the black ones, which you chew last. Still and all the Government has to define what is a jelly bean: A small candy, soft inside and hard without, ob- long in shape and rounded at the ends.
 The worlds greatest jelly cean producer has been producing 'em in Chicago since the beginning of time, or almos:. by the thousands of tons. Charles Barhydt, proprietor of the leading 10 cent store in Walden, N. Y., has been buying his fair share of these jelly beans.
 He retailed them at six for one cent, or two pounds for a quarter, according to the and financial sta- tus of hir customers, and ali was well in the jelly bean world. Then came the OPA. Tba jelly can crisis was not far behind.
 Exception To Black Ones
 Barhydt put on his best green suit, selected speckled necktie from ;tock, and came to Washing ton to put his troubles before Sen. James E. Murray of Montana, who likes jelly beans, too, except for the black ones) and the Senator's Small Business Committee.
 When his stock ran low. Barhydt testified. he ordered new supply from Chicago, only to be informed that jelly beans no longer were be- ing produced.
 They told mo the only thing they had was South Sea Island jellies." he continued. T ordered some South Sea Island jellies and they turned out to be square jelly beans."
 You mean that was the only dif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Bishop Back From Europe
 Evacuation Cruelty
 Protested bv SherrilI

Boston Dec. l2-(UP)-A warn ing against the use of Nazi methods by U. s. troops in Germany and a protest against the cruelty of the Winter evacuation Of io,o00,o0O Ger mans from their homes, has been made by Episcopal Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Massachusetts.
 Bishop Sherrill yesterday return ed from a tour of Germany Meth odist Bishop c. Bromley Oxnam or New York and Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president Of the United Luth- eran Churches in America. Citing mass arrests within the American occupation zone, Bishop Sherrill said
 eve must beware of the attitude which adopts NaA methods to the enforcement of our own immediate ends.
 We should deal with individuals instead of categories. We should be willing to support the elements in Germany on which we can build TOT . stable peace.
 Speaking of the forced eVacua- tions, the Bishop said:
 Children and old people dle en route, many diseases are becoming epidemic and the cruelty accomp- anying this evacuation of l0,0oOooo or more persons will affect all Eur ope and manifest itself In vide spread disease in the present and in hatred tomorrow.
 A statement issued by the three Bishops said that the Protestant churches of Germany have experl- enced q vigorous upsurge of life and activity since the end oi the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
O'Connor Renamed Red Cross Leader

Washington, Dec. 2- CUPD - President Truman today reappoint- ed Basil O'Connor, former law partner Of the late President Roose- welt, as chairman of the American Red Cross.
 The reeppointment ended specu- lation whether a recent controversy over Red Cross policies would af- feet O'Connor's tenure.
 The controversy first reached the public when Frank Kent, political columnist, criticized working agreement between the Red Cross and the CIO and AFL.
 Kent said the Red Cross paid ex- penses incurred by the labor organ izations In campaigning among their members for contributions to the Red Cross. He said the CIO and AFL were the only organizations contributing to Red Cross which re- quired expense payments.
 Red Cross spokesmen replied that there was nothing wrong in the ar rangement. They said it contributed to the efficiency of the organiza- tion's collection campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Kentucky Editor Wins Gold Medal

New York, Dec, 12-(UP)-Three journalists of Brazil Venezuela and the United States were named to- day Is winners of the Maria Moors Cabot Gold Medals for l945 present. ed by trustees of Columbia Univer- city in recognition Of contributions to nter-American friendship. The winners were Francisco De- Assis Chateaubriand, published of the Diarios Associados Associated Dailies) of Rio de Janeiro, Luis Teofllo Nunez. former administrator of Fl Universal of Caracas. and Tom Wallace. editor of the Louis vile (KyD Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Waterbury Joe Enters Heorino

The arrest in Hartford of a man tentatively identified as Water bury Joe" was the subject yester- day of haering before Superior Court Judge P. B. O'Sullivan in the conspiracy trial Of Detective Sgt James A. Kennedy, one of seven members of the Hartford Police de- partment, charged with obstructin2 justice.
 Isnpector Joseph R. Bender and State Police Detective Thomas Lad tn, could recall only one Wa terbury Joe". Inspector Bender said
 that about ten years ago. one Jo- seph Saladonis, known by that title was apprehended by Federal agents on a white slave charge. Detec- tive Layden said that the man was sentenced to serve 10-year term 1 in a federal prison.
 , Waterbury's Waterbury Joe" has since been released, Inspector Bend Ter said; and quite probably is the person in question in the Hartford trial. Detective Sgt, Harold A. Graft head of Hartford's vice squad charged that he had been ordered { by Kennedy to refrain from mak- | ,ng arrests of gamblers unless Ken nedy was on duty.