davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
TROOPS GO AWOL
Several Thousand Go Alb
sent Without Leave On
Eve OF Sailing

OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-tR-A new
crisis in Canada over CONSUMPTION
for overseas service arose today
with officials disclosing that half
of a group of home defense trips
1900 out of 15,600-had gone alb
sent without leave as they were
about to be sent abroad.
Defense Minister A. G. L. Nc
Naughton announced that although
1900 men had since returned vol
UNFAIRLY or been apprehended g.
300 were still AWOL. They will
be classified as deserters if they
do not return within 81 days, he
said.
More than $500 of the drafted
home army have arrived in Brit
ain recently under the govern
snent's new CONSUMPTION policy,
McNaughton announced, plus the
normal quota of reinforce
ments," presumably men from the
regular home training stream.
Issues Statement
The defense minister issued a
long statement on the situation al
ter reports received from all
across the country-from Quebec,
Montreal, London, Ont, Calgary
Regina and Vancouver-had lndl-
Gated disturbances iii nome de-
tense troops camps over the ques-
ton of service abroad.
The Montreal Gazette SAID that
these stories of insurrectlon and
desertion among the draftee troops
bring into play are rumors ina
have floated around military dis
trict No. 4 concerning the two
camps taken over by drafter men
returned to Montreal from the east
and west coasts.
The CONSUMPTION crisis revolves
once more around a group OF 60'.
600 men-out of nearly l,O0O,0 0l
| lr.~+;r,,ed on Page Seven: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Canada Faces Fresh
'''''- Consumption Crisis
Burma Highway Town
Retaken By Chinese

CHUNGKING, Sunday, Jan.
21-(P)- The Chinese central
news agency reported today
that Chinese troops Saturday
recaptured the Burma road
town of Wanting, last major
obstacle to reopening of an
overland supply route 10 China.
The Chinese had captured
the town on the Burma border
Jan. 8, but lost it again next
day. At that time it was not
the last major barrier to he
India-China route, but since
then Chinese and Allied gains
in Burma had enhanced Want
ing's significance
The recapture came after
two weeks of bitter, bloody
fighting, the Chinese agency
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

Rep. J. @. LeGrand announced
yesterday that he would introduce
the City Extension measure late
this week, upon the completion Ct
his handling of two statewide rev.
enue bills.
The New Hanover representative
limited that he might present the
extension bill to the General AS
sembly Thursday. as that was the
date set for the deadline that he
would consider recommendations
for councilmen from the eastern
and southern sectors affected by
the proposal.
Merits of the proposed city ex-
tension plan were outlined Friday
night by Representative LeGrand
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
SUBS DESTROY 81
JAP SUPPLY SHIPS
Vessels v ere Carrying
Supplies To Burma And
Enemy-Held Islands

LONDON, Jan. 20. -(P- The
admiralty announced tonight that
OFlflSn submarines IN Japanese
controlled waters have sunk "a sup
ply ships.
a. MANY of the ships were small,
me communique said, many were
carving fuel and other supplies tt
ogrma and enemy-held islands.
Inc Submarines also bombardeo
Stances.
.i This $ latest bag brought total
ANS by British submarines in ia
pa, ,Si theater to more than 2o(
SH 43 IN the past six months.
l.. inns 1lgure does not include ship:
n ot oy guntire, driven ashore Of
v sb:S damaged. Five more
cups salps We're damaged in the lates
s ssig Of operations, the admiralty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
LeGrand Will Introduce
Limits Bill This Week

and Henry Emory, chairman of the
City Planning board, before some
so Sunset Park representatives. An
anti-extension clique was foiled in
efforts to railroad through a vote
of opposition to the parks inclu-
sion in the project.
After Mr.. Emory had outlined
the bill and the planning board S
supplementary projects, Represen-
tative LeGrand Joined him in de-
Tending it and stated fatty that he
took responsibility for the ma
chinery of city extension with it
outlined.
The city and county govern
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

Tn an apparent effort to quieten
raverberations issuing from the
Civil Service bill controversy, Ma
vor Ronald Lane called upon lndl-
yidual council members late yes
terday afternoon to postpone tlnal
decisions until the matter has
been fully considered from all
angles by the council as wnole.
Earlier in the day, Councilman
Robert R. Romeo released for puo'
1ication letter dispatched to 70
lice Lieut.. Coy Etheridge, in Which
he outlined his opinions on the
civil service commission issue ano
denied the conclusion by pollce
and fireman committee that IN a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
JEFF0RDS, BAKER
GIVEN new POSTS
Are Appointed Chief Engi-
neer And Chief OF Per-
sonnet OF A. E. L.

The appointment of L. S. JET
fords as chief engineer and W. S.
Baker as chief Of personnel of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and
it's affiliate, the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway, was
announced yesterday by G. c. Sib-
ley, ACL general manager.
In his new position, Mr.. Jeffords
succeeds R. W. Marye who has
been named general manager OF
the ACL, affialiate, effective Feb
ruary l. Mr.. Baker moves into the
vacancy created by Mr.. Jeffords'
new appointment.
Entering railroad service March
Continued on Page Six; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Lane Asks Council Members To Delay
Final Decisions On Civil Service Bill

he believed that when the council
has reached a uniform conclusion,
that any differences between the
council and the members Of the
police and fire departments can be
settled to the satisfaction of both
groups"
Lieutenant Etheridge, spokesman
for the fire and police stats before
the City Council last Wednesday
and in the Friday conference with
Mr.. Romer, said last night he could
make no comment until the new
developments had been explained
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
CONVICTED

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 20
UP)- Charlie Frazier, notorious
Texas badman, was found guilty
today, without capital punishment,
of a murder committed over II
years ago before dozens of wit
nesses. An East Baton Rouge dis
trict court jury 1elibcrated only
one hour in climaxing a six-day
trial in which it had been neces-
sary to summon 239 prospective
jurymen before IL could be en-
paneled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

conference with it, he had favored
the 1871 act to the city's new
measure.
Declaring 4 didn't say any
thing that would indicate I'd sup
port the 1941 bilp' in the session
with the police-fireman opposition
group to the new bill, M. Romeo
attempted in his communication to
the police officer to establish his
position on the present and new
legislation.
Unwilling to acknowledge that
the City Council would consider
the whole matter in specia
session or at the scheduled Wed
nesday meeting, Mayor Lane said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
F. u. K: Dedicates Fourth Term To Victory;
Reds Gross Vega, 210 Miles From Berlin;
Sixth Army S. Fits Jap Defenders OF Luzon
French Drive Three
Miles In Offensive
On Alsation Front

perhaps as many .aS -35,OOO
troops.
French forces gained at sew
eral points along the southern
flank although daylong snow
storm deprieved them of air
support.
The French jumped into the
mounting battle, with the fate
of Alsace and Strasbourg in the
balance, after -tank-led Ger
man troops drove U. S. Sew
enth Army lines back five
miles and threatened to under
mine American positions in the
northeast corner of France.
The assault, rolling out under
the cover of binding Snow
Continued on PAGE Two: Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Nazis Promise London
Greater Bomb Attacks

LONDON, Jan. 20. -(P)- The
German radio today promised Lon
doners a bomb carpet of robots. -
The broadcast said the London
area has mo. ! priority" in a
new plan under which V-weapons
are manufactured in 'bornb-proof'
factories. Liege, Antwerp, British
headquarters and central produc.
ton areas will not De neglected in
use of the V-weapons, the broad
least added
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
AdyanceAfter
Turning Back
New Attacks
Macarthur Says Nipponese
Breaking Up In Dis
organized Groups
ny WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

GEN. MacAR 7 H U RS
HEADQUARTERS, Luzon.
Sunday, Jan. 21.-UP)-U
S. 9Th Army troops have
practically" split the Japa-
nese defenders Of Luzon by
advancing as much as seven
miles eastward below the
mountain stronghold of Bag
uio after turning back strong
counterattacks which cost the en-
envy % tanks and heavy troop
losses, it was announced today.
The Japanese on the northeast
ern end Of the Lingayen gulf lines,
thwarted m an attempt to drive
back across highway No. 3 and re-
store direct communications be-
tween Manila amt northern Luzon,
are now breaking up into disorgan-
lied groups, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's daily bulletin announced.
The Americans now hold a solid
37-mile stretch of highway No. 3
from Siscn, four miles southeast of
stubbornly defended Rosario, 81
miles southwark to Panqui juno
ton. They also have smashed sew
en- miles eastward from the high
way to the town of Asingan, q
miles in from Lingayen gulf.
Sever Forces
This practically cuts the enemy
Ill two, severing his forces in north
ern LuzcD from those in southern
Luzon, the bulletin said.
The japanese still have highway
No. 5 over which to maintain cir
cWtous Eaison between their troops
In the north and south and it was
menacea by the Americans who
were within rs miles northwest at
Asingar
Far to the south, in the central
Phlllppires, the American conquer
"oh'lnued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

LDyt 1AxOO
PARIS, Sunday, Jan. 21.-(R
The reinforced French First
Army scored gains up to three
miles yesterday in a new often
sive launched against the Ger
mans Colmar-Mulhouse pocket
approximately 70 miles south
of where U. S. Seventh Army
troops were fighting to save
Strasbourg, imperilled capital
of Alsace.
The French struck this blow
for Alsation liberation at a Ger
man-held sector that extends
36 miles into the Vosges and is
IS miles wide at its base along
the rim. The Germans have
been stubbornly defending this
large Alsation foothold with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
WEATHER

s,ns. FORECAST
md ' nosti partly cloudy; moderate north
0II4east winds.
n LaSiern Standard Time,
Naisy |. $. Weather Bureau,
endi Tn'voTologlcal data :or he ID hours
''O Pm. yesterday.
Ian 49,, Temperature
f3O mn a''l' 40' 1870 am, 40; 1870 pm, 40;
Normal q As; Minimum 80; Mean AZ;
1:3O -, - Humidity
7;3o pm rl''' % a. 1870 am, 81; 1870 pm, "a;
Total :. PRECIPITATION
600 in,b ,os me "a hours ending 1880 pm,
lsl '' ineb since the first of the month
tFron Tides For Today
I. S 0't ro NE Tide Tables published b,
N0asE and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington High Low
Nasonboco ,.,.. 4:07p 11:16l
noo5n15s,se as am sunset G ss2 o orsl
I2'A pm; Moonse., 12:47 am
continued on Page sh. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

''iued on Page Sh, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21

Served By Leased Wires
of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and the
UNITED PRESS
with Complete Coverage Of
state and National News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
EMBLEM CLUB MEMBERS

You are requested to attend Elk'S Mothers Day Program, Sunday May IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
SPORT SHORTS

CLEVELAND-Lar Tommy Bell was one up and one to go today in his drive for crack at Welter- weight Champion Freddy Cochrane's title.
 Tke 146-pound Youngstown slug ger hammered a technical knock cut over Cleveland's Church Hunt CT last night, winning the opener of Matchmaker Larry Atkins tourna- ment to select an opponent for Cochrane. Hunter weighed 146i9 Bell is to meet Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles here June ' in the finals.
 Referee Jackie Davis stopped the slaughter last night in the fifth round after Bell knocked the Cleve- lander flat as a founder fillet for the third time in the set.
 NEW ORLEANS-This is base ball season, not football.
 But take a look at these scores:
 Sunday, May 6-New Orleans 32, Nashville 0.
 Tuesday, May 3-Baltimore 25, Buffalo 3.
 Wednesday, May 9-Wilmington, Del, B, Hagerstown, Md, 13.
 Who's next?
 LEXINGTON, Ky, - Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler drew the ire of horsemen when he declared race tracks off-limits to baseball players.
 But when racing is resumed, Ken tuckian Chandler will have a name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
TIGERS CLOSE
 IN ON CHIS0x
 LEAD IN AMER
Dizzy Trout Keeps Hex on Tanks 10 Score Fourth
 of Season
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports writer)

Associated Press Sports Nriter)
 Detroit was breathing on the necks of the first-place Chicago White Sox today only a half game behind because Dizzy Trout still had the hex on the New York Yankees.
 For the seventh time since August "A, 1943. the colorful right handler from the Indiana farm country had turned back Joe McCarthy's club.
 Trout's fourth success of the year, coming at the opening of the Yankees first western trip, served to accentuate the positive value of the Tigers three-star mound staff. It was the Dizzy ones fifth com- plete game to four for Al Benton and two for Hal Newhouser, a total of Il in Is contests.
 As the Bengals elbowed past New York into second place it was beginning to look like the same old story all over again. One bad three-run fifth inning cost Rookie Al Gettel his first defeat, Al. Mel Otis 494th major league homer in the New York Giants night game gave his team 6-1 nod over Cincinnati before 23,303 fans, and tied Ottie with the late Lou Gehrig for third place in the home run derby. Only Babe Ruth with TIA, and Jimmy FoXx, with 527, were ahead
 Brooklyn earned a GA verdict over the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals, for its fifth successive triumph. Rookie Vic Lombardi frightened up in the clutches to minimize 10 Card hits as Dixie Walker bashed a triple and double to doom Harry Brecheen.
 Paul Derringer saw his four-game streak go up in smoke as he and the Chicago Cubs bowed to the Phillies, 5-2.
 Tommy OBrien's double with the bases loaded started Pittsburgh off to a 9-5 edge over the Boston Braves and decison for Preacher Roe over Jim Tobin.
 Cleveland shaded the Red Sox, 2-1, on a pinch single by Paul N,T1ao ,.,itl, tba cackc chOkad i1, the last of the ninth, to give Allie Reynolds the edge in tight duel with Jim Wilson.
 The seasons smallest crowd, 941, saw the White SoX triumph, GA, over Philadelphia on Thornton Lees effective chucking. St. Louis was rained out of a home night date with Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
EMBLEM CLub MEMBERS

You are requested to attend Elk's Mothers Day Program, Sunday, May 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

ie outfielder, owes his job in organ ized baseball to Red Smith, the bulky Cub Coach When Milwaukee needed first baseman last season Rcd remembered that Binks had re- tired after a few seasons in the lower minors and was working in Chicago the Brewers looked him up and Washington bought him :. Football Tips; Next fall keep your eye on Mike Schumchyk, who went from Center Moriches, L. L, to Ar kansas U, and George Dread naughp Bollas of Ohio State Schumchyk never played football until last year, but was All-South- west Conference end. Bollas, l9 years old and 335 pounds, is the largest athlete Ohio State ever had. Don Budge and Frankie Parker are representing the Army in Inter Service tennis matches in Hawaii against the Navy's It. Don McNeil
 and Ems. Bob Kimbrell Pugh
 East, former Giants pitcher, and
 Sid West, who played little minor
 League ball, are teammates on the Rainbridge Navy team. Surely they
 must meet on the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
DUCKS LEAD pAREDD0WN
 TO 3 GAMES
Padres and Rainiers Move Ahead Into End, 3rd
 Spots, Coast Race
,sy Associated Press)

San Diego's surging Padres had a slim but undisputed hold today on second place in the Pacific Coast League, after 5-1 victory over the loop-leading Portland Beavers last night, their second straight of the series.
 The four-way race for the top grew hotter than the proverbial depot stove' as Portland's margin was pared to three and a half games.
 Oakland lost it's tenuous grip on second place in splitting a twin-bill with Los Angeles, winning the opener, 13-3. and dropping the extra -inning nightcap, 5-4.
 Seattle, which tumbled from second to fourth last week, kept pushing along the comeback trail with its second in a row over Sac ramento, winning 8-3. The Solons were able to get only six hits oil young Alec Palica and his relief, Sylvester Johnson.
 San Francisco showed the tail end Hollywood Stars deeper into the cellar with a 9-4 victory, giving the Seals a 20 series edge. The O'Doulnfen exploded in the eighth after two men were out to score nine runs off Jim Sharp and Johnny Intelkofer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

sake running the ovals-Happy c, two-year-old nag training under the colors of P. A. B. Wldener at Bel- mont Park.
 The two-year-old's name is off cially registered in honor of tlN Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
PAA TRIPS TO-DAY

7 Leaving Seattle for Juneau today were the following. Orval Lee Elgin, Ann Sturm. Fred Gepner, Merton Hansen. Oscar Bergseth and Arthur Waldron.
 From Juneau to Whitehorse: Guy Amsden.
 From Juneau to Seattle: George E. Means, George Rappleya, Dr. Maynard Brandsma, Forrest Thorn hill, Frank Camin and Dan Lud- ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

IS PSYCHOANALYSIS 4 FRAUD Then how come it enlightened me about the man I love? LADY IN THE DARK. goth Century Theatre, Sunday. adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
.Ap SPORT
 R0UNDUpS
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr. Associated Press Sports yTriter)


 NEW YORK, May 10.-The Uni versity of Oklahoma's 40-year-old High School Baseball Tournament, starting today, drew 55 entries this year, far more than any peace time years The kids will use eight diamonds for the three-day. event <. The Portland Coast League Beavers have just learned that the fence around their park, which clos es a street, has been illegal for two years . Wonder if they'll have to toss out all homers knocked over it? Before starting their regular season, the teams of the All-Ameri- can Girls Baseball League will tour the Is Army Camps of the Sixth Service Command Now that per- mission to resume horse racing has been granted, would you say it was GIG Day?
 SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
 George Binks, the Senators rock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
{Pacific Coast League)

Wednesdays Results Seattle. 8; Sacramento, 3. San. Diego, 5; Portland, l. Oakland, 13-14; Los Angeles, 3-5 San Francisco, g; Hollywood, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10

ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE THINGS you DREAM ABOUT? I am! That's why I'm the LADY IN THE DARK! See me Sunday, at the 2Oth Century Theatre. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
NOTICE.

Ethel Lange has leased the Arctic Rooms" and will not be responsible for any debts previous to this date. 5/10f45.
 (Adv.J ETHEL LANCE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
National League)

Wednesdays Results Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, 5. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2. New York, 6; Cincinnati, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-10
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
 American League)

Wednesdays Results Detroit, 4; New York, l. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland, 2; Boston, l. tOnly games played).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Coach Changes
Alarm Irish
Notre Dame Loses
Valuable Aides

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March
Is up While Major League
baseball athletes unlimbered in
Indiana camps, the football pot
boiled over with coaching staff
changes at the University of
Notre Dame.
Hugh DeVore, newly appoint
ed Rambler head coach and act
ing athletic director, disclosed
yesterday Adam Walsh, line
mentor, had signed as head
coach of the professional Cleve-
land Rams while the Irish ap-
pointed Gene Ronzani, former
Marquette University and Chi
cago Bear star, as backfield tu-
tor.
Meanwhile, reports were cur
rent that a second Irish line
coach, Glenn Grove, who is also
head basketball coach would
take over football reins at the
University of Iowa.
The resignation of Walsh and
signing of Ronzani came less
than three weeks after Ed Nc
Keever, Irish football boss last
year, had resigned to take a
similar position at Cornell Un-
iversity. Ithaca, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Red Wings
Hopes Are
Dimmed

DETROIT March Is -(R -
The Detroit Red Wings hopes
of appi ng Montreal's two
year-pluS mastery over them
here tonight were dimmed today
by word that Modere (Mud)
Bruneteau would be forced to
miss his second straight game.
DR.. c. L. Tomsu, team physi-
clan, said a foot cash suffered
in the Toronto game Sunday had
not healed sufficiently to permit
Bruneteau to play against the
National Hockey Leagues high
flying Frencbmen.
With Montreal and Detroit
already certain Of the two top
league berths and because the
Stanley Cup playoffs begin next
week, DR.. Tomsu said it would
not be practical to use Bruno
teau tonight.
The Wings have gained only
two tbs in their last 20 games
with the Canadiens since Feb.
IA, 1913.
Bill lFlaShl HOllett. Detroit
defenSeman, will have an oppor-
tunity to set a league scoring
record. Two goals against Bos-
ton earlier this week, while
Bruneteau was on the sidelines
bootsed Hollett's season total
to 10, equal to a mark he him
self set while playing for Bos;
ton two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

A bill amending the present
Michigan penal code with the
object of making it a felony for
a college or amateur athlete to
throw" a game, has been intro
duced into the current Legislat-
i've hopper by Rep. William Ro-
mano, Of Van Dyke, serving his
first term for Macomb Legis-
lative District No. 2. Collabor-
ating with Romano in the bill
is Rep. Paul N. Sienkiewicz. of
Detroit.
Following recent disclosures
in the East that gamblers had
induced college players to
throw" games on which many
thousands of dollars had been
bet, the bill is designed to keep
Michigan sports clear of gam
bling.
Romano, in introducing the
bill, said:
eve want to keep Michigan
amateur sports clean. We don't
want a scandal here such as de-
veloped in the East. It would
ruin our we'll developed amateur
sports which have been the max
ing of the younger generation"
COVERS ALL SPORTS
The Romano-Sienkiewicz bill
is an amendment of the penal
code, which now makes 1t a
felony for athletes in certain
professional sports to throw" a
game for a bribe. Base ball,
boxing and wrestling are men,
toned specifically but the sec
ton refers also to "other COM
petitive athletic pursuits"
Instead of covering only pro-
fessionals, the bill declares that
amateur or" professionals shall
be liable for criminal prosecu-
ton if they lose or try to lose"
an athletic contest because Of
some gift, gratuity or valuable
thing" promised them.
The present law covers not
only, the actual acceptance Of a
bride, but any effort to solicit
one. The proposed bill also
would cover both contingencies.
ROMANO A BOXER
Both introducers of the House