davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
CUBS SCORE 4-3
WIN OVER PILLS

CHICAGO, May Is -(R- Al
though they could wiring out only
four runs from is hits, including
three triples, the Chicago Cubs beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, to 8,
today as Henry Wyse STAYED off
a ninth inning challenge to pre-
serve his seasons fifth victory.
Wyse, who has lost three games,
pitched a three-hit shutout until
the seventh, when Vince DiMaggio
haired him with his sixth home
run Of the year. Jim Foxx's pinch
double added a run in the eighth,
and a pass and singles by John
Antonelli and Gus Mancuso put
the tying run on third with two
out before pinch hitter Nick Gou-
fish fouled out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
H!MMLER'S HOARD
REPORTED FOUND
Continued from Page One)

went to the barn with Berger.
where boards were pried from the
floor and hole four feet deep was
dug.
At the bottom of the hole they
found eight large cloth sacks,
and metal box, all crammed full
OF bills which Maj Robert Smith,
135 East 30th ST., indianapolis,
Ind, said appeared to be genuine.
The hoard of 1872 Canadian dol
lars, 25,935 English pounds, more
than eight million French francs.
nearly three million Algerian and
Moroccan francs, over a million
German marks, over & million
Egyptian bills and $500 Palestine
pounds, was turned over to the
divisions financial department.
Only a half yen in Japanese cur
rency and two Argentine pesetas
were found.
Two SIS officers picked up with
Hinmler Monday west of Ham,
burg were being held virtually in
communicate at British Second
Army headquarters and had not
yet been told their leader was
| dead.
The British hoped by withholding
the news to pry from them infor-
nation which might lead to the
capture Of other Na1i.
AS for Himmler's body, the Brit
lsh still were debating whether to
bury him at funeral in the pres
ence OF Gexman military and civil
ian big-wiss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
POTTER
BLANKS RED S0X

BOSTON,, May 25.-(P)- The St.
Louis Browns Nelson Potter shut
out the Boston Red Sox to 0
today by scattering eight hits.
The only real Boston threat was
in the ninth inning when Bob John
son tripled with one out, but Pete
Fox and George Metkovich, who
followed him, went out on infield
grounders.
The first st. Louis run came in
the fourth when Vern Stephens
singled, and after Boris Martin and
Gene Moore went out, scored from
second on Frank Mancuso's single.
In the fifth, Milt Byrnes doubled
to right center, was sacrificed to
third by Len Schultz and came
home on Mike Kreevich's long fly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Max Lapier. Cardinal
Southpo.v, Enters Army

FORT BRAGG, May Is Up -
Max Lanier, 29-year-old St. Louis
Cardinals southpaw, was indicted
into the Army here today.
cts just like breaking into the
majors again." he commented.
ssyou're a rookie all over again. "
After being sworn in, Lanier was
sent to q classification station here
for processing his future assign
ment.-
He xTas given his physical 'ex.
animation yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25-(R-"e
catcher Sam Snead play one hole
= Fresh Meadow in preparation
or hi. challenge match with Byron
syelson there tomorrow, and II tna'
vas a sample Of what he's got III
tock. we'll take a case.
+ II was a short hole, the nlntn,
vhere you shoot from peak u
leak, you might say. That u.s. your
ron tee shot passes over, WIZ
rood luck, a sort Of gully ana Is
,1,nposed to land on a spot o.
5reen surrounded by the Sahara
desert. -. A.
E snead. wearing the hat with the
urned down brim which is prac
ically his trademark, stepped ur
:asually, squinted toward the pin
md let fly. 1t was a terrible shot.
The ball stopped fully four Zee
beyond the pin. :.
4 Slammin' Sammy apparently II
back in the form that brought HIM
string of victories on the winter
sour. His recent exhibition rounds
over various New England ane
New York courses were GO, 6S. O.
So and 81. :.
Nelson, on the other hand, i.
bemoaning his fate. Playing regu
larly through the winter schedule
he was hot in practically every
tournament. Fearing he might be
overgolfed, he went home for
rest. Now he fears he's under
golfed, and can't get back hi!
touch.
The rivals have a wholesome
respect for each other, but thu
match-36 holes of medal play al
Fresh Meadow Saturday and 81
holes of match play at the Esse,
Country club in New Jersey Sun
day-is by no means a grudge at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
ENEMY DAMAGES
II U. S. SHIPS
Continued from Page One)

capital city, preceded todays 500
plane B-29 fire bomb raid on
Tokyo.
Neutralizing fighters fields from
which the enemy might have at
tackled the giant Superfortresses.
the Mustangs destroyed or damag-
ed SO Japanese aircraft.
A grand total of 4,247 Japanese
airplanes have been destroyed
from the beginning of the Ryukyus
campaign March 10 to date. Nimitz
said 1851 japanese planes were,
destroyed through Thursday.
In the same period, the 21st
bomber command reported its
Superfortresses destroyed 518 en-
envy aircraft. These figures did
not include planes knocked out Of
action Thursday and Friday in the
japanese aerial attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Comeback Kid Will Be Lost
To Tigers For AT
Least A Month
BY RALPH BERNSTEIN
limited Press Star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May '25.-W.D
Pitcher AL Benton, the major
leagues comeback kid Of 1915, was
worried more tonight about Man:
ager Steve O'Neill and the Detroit
Tigers than he was about the
fractured leg that has sidelined
him for at least a month.
1.-The leg will heal in due time, :"
Benton said, "but I can't help
Steve and the boys win that pen
nant lying in a hospital bed or
hobbling about on clutches. They
were counting on me-"
Propped up in bed at the Penn
sylvania hospital, Big AL fused a
bit about the injury that laid him
Up. The fibula above Benton's
right ankle was broken by a hard
hit ball off the bat Of the Athletics
Bobby Estalella in Thursdays
game at Shibe park.
Looking down his plaster-encas-
ed leg, he said sadly:
Its Steve and the Tigers I'm
worried about.
Back in the big leagues after two
years in the Navy, Benton will be
sidelined for at least a month. His
loss plus the idleness of Paul
/ Dizzy Trout, put a damper on the
Tigers rise to within one game
of the first place Chicago White
Sox.
& Benton has been the pitching star
of the Tigers drive. He allowed
only two earned runs and pitched
three shutouts for a record of five
( victories and one loss. That was
q four hitter he dropped to the
s Washington Senators. Of his Sue
cess, he attributes it "all to Steve"
''Steve had enough confidence to
make me starting pitcher and
that il the main reason I'm win
ming" Benton said.
+ The 32-year-old Highlander
claimed he was throwing the same
stuff he used some nine years ago
B when Connie Mack rescued him
from the minors, but with little
I more savvy and confidence"
Until this year Benton had al
! ways been a relief pitcher-one OF
the boys who trudge in from the
bull pen and get little glory.
why my best year in the majors
was 1910 when I won only six and
lost A." he said. ''But I appeared
In 10 other winning ball games in
which the starter got the vitory.'
Benton pointed out that he won
Is and dropped six in 1941, but
pitched better ball in 1910, the year
the Tigers won the pennant by one
game over the Clevelond Indians.
yep, you can hang my success
on Steve" he added with a smile
you've got to be a starter to be
( q real winner"
Benton said he probably would
remain in Philadelphia for another
week and then return to Detroit.
Physicians at the hospital said il
was up to Benton's personal doctor
at Detroit to decide when he could
return to the mound.
Benton wouldn't guess when thai
time will be, but he did predict:
"I'u be back and you can still
take the Tigers to cop that pen
nant.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
ENGLAND GIVEN
new GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page One)

Sir John Anderson, chancellor
of the exchequer, unchanged.
Oliver Lyttelton, production, I'M
changed, and also president of the
board of trade in place of Hugh
Dalton, labor.
Viscount Cranborne, dominions
secretary and leader of the house
Of lords, unchanged.
Eden remains leader Of the house
of commons.
Sir James Grigg, war, unchang-
ed.
Leopold S. Amery, India and
Burma, unchanged.
r. S. Hudson, agriculture, un-
changed.
Oliver Stanley, colonies, un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
BUCCANEERS TAKE
THIRD FROM TRIBE

PITTSBURGH, May Is Up -
Stretching their winning streak to
five games, the Pittsburgh Pirates
took the third of a four-game series
with the Boston Braves today by
a SO margin before 2,768 fans
The Buccos broke the 500 mark
for the first time this season.
Preacher Roe, allowing the
Braves nine hits, won his fourth
gam : of the season against two
defeats. The Pirates 10-hit attack
was paced by Jack Ealtzgaoer with
two singles and double.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
Kitemen Will Entertain
Camp Davis Nine Tonight
Philadelphia Signs
Martin, Ex-Soldier
CAMP SHELBY, Miss, M,

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, May
25.- B Pfc. Frank Martin,
Shreveport, La, q husky right
handler who has spent 81 months
overseas, said today while be-
ing discharged from the Camp
Shelby separation center that
he had signed with the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
Pfc. Martin has won 60 of the
GA baseball games he has pitch
ed in Hawaii, Australia and the
United States during his five
years in the Army.
The infantryman, whose lib
points made him eligible for
discharge, said he would report
to the Philly farm in New York
Gin q few days"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

Runs batted in-DiMaggio, Foxx, Man.
cuso, johnson 2, Wyse. Two base hits
Monteagudo, Foxx. Three base hits-Hack
2, Schuster. Home run-CiMaggio. Sac
rifice-Rice. Double plays-Picciuto, An
tonelli and Wasdell; Hack. johnson and
Cavarretta. Left on Philadelphia
5; Chicago 49, Bases on balls-Wyatt 2,
kennedy /. Wyse 2. Strikeouts-Wyatt l.
Hits-off Wyatt IL in innings; Kennedy
4 in 2; Lucier 0 in /. Wild pitch-Ken-
needy. Losing pitcher-Wyatt. Umpires-
Dunn, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time
lisa. .969.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)-
Davis (4-2) VS. Vrecheen Old.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Cozart q.
% VS. Starr OLD.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Lee e.
. VS. Erickson (0-0).
New York at Cincinnati-Hansen
(3-O VS. Beck Old.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
American League

Chicago at New York-Lopat e.
y VS. Dubiel (3-2).
st. Louis at Boston-Shirley Il.
p VS. Judd 900.
Detroit at Philadelphia-New-
houser ,(4-0 VS. Black Q-3).
Cleveland at Washington-Bagby
(0-5 VS. Haefner 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

Runs batted in-Martin, fresh, Hook
EFT, Metheny. Schalk. Crompton, Stirn-
weiss 2. Two base hits-Gettel, schak,
Three base hit-StirnWeiss. Stolen base
-Nagel. Observation-Disclosures. Humph-
ries, Grimes. Double plays-Cuccinelo,
Schalk and Nagel. Left on bases-Chicaeo
8, New York 8. Bases on balls-Gettel 3,
HUMPHREYS 2. Strikeouts-Gettel ), Pa
pish /, HUMPHREYS q Hits-off Humph-
ries 10 in 7 innings; Papish in l; Get
tel 6 in 8; Turner in 1. Hit bypltchsr
-Gettel (Cuccinello,. Winning pitcher
Gettel. Losing pitcher-Papish, umpiss
Passarella, Stewart and
Weafer. Time-2:15. Attendance-',al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

hQnS UdIIeU III-1IdIlCuSO, fAre0VlCN 2,
Gutteridge. McQuinn. Two base hits
Eyrnes, Newsome. Wilson. Three base
hit-R. johnson. Sacrifices-Schulte 2
Double plsy-Culberson (unassisted). Left
on bases-St. Louis 10; Boston s. Bases
on balls-Wilson 4. Strikeouts-Potter 3,
Wilson 5. Hits-off Wilson II in Ia
innings v. johnson l in 2-3 (pitched to
2 batters). Losing Pitcher-Wilson. Um-
pires-Boyer, Summers Rue. Time-1:57.
Attendance-3,305.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

friddo, Elliott, Russell. Drews, Joost,
Dahlgren. Two base hits-Russell, Gill
lenwater, Lopez, Ramsey, Saltzgaver.
Left on bases-Boston 8. Pittsburgh g..
Bases Gu balls-Roe 2 Tobin 4. Strike
GU s-Roe S. Tobin l. Hit by pitcher-by
Tobin (Gustine). Umpires- Ballanfant,
Borgess. and Pinelli. Time-2:ls. Atten-
dance (actuaD 2,768.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
City Briefs
HEARING SCHEDULED

HEARING SCHEDULED
Howard Cherry, of 107 Bronx
avenue, is scheduled to receive
a hearing in recorders court
tomorrow on charges of larceny
and receiving in connection
with the theft of q yellow gold
watch from the home Of L. F.
Sollee, 1903 Chestnut street.
City police said they recovered
the timepiece.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26


lombard, Walker 2. Two base hits
Hausmann, Kerr. Feldman. Home runs
Lombard, Walker. Stolen base-Ruck-
er. Left on bases-New York 10. Cincin-
natl g. Bases on balls-Heusser 3. Strike
outs-Feldman 2, Heusser 2 Hits off
Heusser in innings; off Fox l in l..
Losing pitcher-Heusser. Umpires-Con-
Ian, Seaers Henline. Time-1:31. Atten-
dance 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
AL Benton Worried More
About Detroit Than Leg
A[H0W my'
.SIAND.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

N{1SCLIO II64 1zAsOA1
National League
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh S; Boston 3.
New York 5; Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn; st. Louis (night).
American League
st. Louis S; Boston 0.
New York S; Chicago 4.
Detroit 2; Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 8; Washington 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26

xBatted for Wyatt in 9Th.
xxBated for Picciuto in 9th.
xxxBatted for Kennedy in 9th.
xxxxBatted for Lucier in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-26
UCT MEETING

A report Of the Grand c0un-
Gil meeting will head the
aEenda Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers meeting tonight
1t 8 o'clock 1t the Cape Fear
Fear hotel. !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Georgia Navigation
System Would Cost
About $317,000,000

ATLANTA, GA, May 10. -U.D-
Blanton Fortson. chairman of the
Georgia Agriculture and Develop
ment Board, said today that de-
velopment of proposed inland
waterways in Georgia would re-
suit in a Navigation system equal
to the Tennessee Valley project.
Hanver J. Friedman, reporting
to the board for the rivers and har-
bors commission, said that pro-
posed expenditure on the dams,
channel ways and navigation aids
for the postwar period would cost
s317, 900, 900 if all projects are i'm
proved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
SLIDING DOORS COME BACK

CHICAGO, May 10 -U.H- The
sliding doors that used to be in
grandma's parlor will return in
postwar homes, according to the
publication, Practical Builder. The
new doors are streamlined to slide
silently with minimum of effort
but with the same purpose of
saving space.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
RUFF TO GET
SANITY HEARING


Although Recorders Judge W
Mckay Skillmaa ordered Richard
Ruff ee-year-old former serv-
lccman. held for trial for killing
a Drinks truck guard Buff will
be first examined nv a State
sanity commission before he can
be tried
Assistant Prosecutor Ra y h
CARRIER said Tuesday that Judge
>kilIman heard the examination
and referred Ruff to the cont
mission after charging him With
first degree murder.
Al the examination Tuesday
Daniel Dobrin. 1862 Mark Twain
identified Ruff as the man who
shot william A. Hill SIS Lake
wood another guard In front
OF the downtown Detroit Bank at
Criswold and State. on the morn
ing Of October Hill died al
most instantly. but he shot Ruff
In the chest before he fell
The defendant has been po.
lice prisoner AT the Receiving
hospital since the shooting He
i nm Army medical discharge
md lives at s2ii Foster street
He has pied innocent, and "
being held IN the Wayne County
jaIl without bond
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27

Two letters we're received this
week by the Detroit NAAtp of
lice relative To the alleged mis-.
conduct OF some juvenile gangs
which are said 10 congreeate 'dai.
" az the Russell school al 3 80
pm. when school is dismissed
The letters were signed by cer-
tain residents on Mack avenue,
between Russell and Riopelle.
stating thev desired assistance oi
the association apd prompt action
in preventing the gancing OF
juveniles in groups OF eiehty-fiye
or more and the cruel beating Of
small innocent children
The complainnnts also in.
formed the NAACP office that
letters had also been sent 10 the
Detroit Police department aud
the Russell school principal. hut
had received no response They
further requested that coIored pc-
licemen be detailed 20 that area
Miss Roberta Mcclure. difec-
tor OF educational and youth ac-
ti,itles for the association re-
Gently talked with Principal Gfo-
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
PROBERS SEARCH
FOR CAUSES OF
ANTI-NECRO STRIKE

GARY 6ANPl 4 probe into
the cause OF the recent anti-Ne-
ero school strike has been
launched by three educators, who
arrived here last week from
Northwestern university and Ohio
state university.
The three educators. request
ed to come here 10 stndy con.
diiions by = group Of civic or
eanirations. parents of students
snd ihr GARY hoard ~ education.
are Dr. J. " Huehrs. dean of the
school of education nj North
westerns Prof. EuseRe y. Law
Ter. also of Northwestern. aud
Dr. Earl W. anderson. professor
Of education At Ohio state
They will determine whether
Richard A. Nazum. FroebeI prin-
cipai now on two-week leave
OF absence. should be ousted as
whites demanded when they dc
monslratcd against Negro stu
dents Nuznm charged with be
Ing pro-Neero. defied the strik-
ers in backing the right or Ne.
gro students to attend the school.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
Riot Murderer
Freed On Bond

iudse raol y krsass r. Fs-
cordor ceur' bona ~
5no Thursca, 'oi Aldo TganL
Tran is the ls-year-oid Youth
who IS sefsina fe and ono half
fc fifeen Nrals in Jackson pri-
SON fo sansnifu fn commit
manslmehie n tht uuc is4s
lacc riot death 90 Nose kisAa,
,oiotcd minister
Twri was sfnienced hy ths late
judge Thomas N Coitrr 4 mo-
iiou cor new tral citing err
rors IN Iudec cnticrs chsrs, 70
ihc Jury is before ihc Michigan
supreme court
Tho ,ouih uas convicted nth
foo others for -hooiing kiska
While he oas waiting for
street car ~ Chenc and Mack
Tho granting ol hond and the
ttlcasne of onyictcd slayer
VAS cansed man Deiroiters 70
express amazemcni and feel that
u pla,e~ very msll premium
on homan lilp in ihit city
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
M0LESTER OF CHILD Is SHOT
KLAN RENEWS
BURNING OF
FIERY CROSSES

ATLANTA. CO. The ku Klux
Klan is burning fiery crosses
again in Georgia and claims a
membership OF 2O0OO in this state.
A huge cross. which Was visible
sixty miles away. was burned on
the summit OF historic Stone
mountain few nights ago. Il was
the first cross burning in Georgia
since World War II Il Is said. and
il foreshadows tho resumption OF
sinister activities OF the organi-
zation.
Dr Samuel Green is the grand
dragon OF the Kian, The Khan at
present is not active on national
basis. but functions under vol
untafy state sei-ap. leaders Of the
organization state.
The Macon News. IN commenting
on the RESUMPTION of Klan activi-
ties IN Georgia. said eciiorially
that the renewed aeiiwls of the
hooded organization brings i "feel-
ing of hopeIessness NJ futiliiy ~
fighting against an unseen enemy
Of law and order
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
JUVENILE GANGS THREATEN
RUSSELL SCHOOL COMMUNITY

yer stout. in company with Pa
trolman William Watson of the
Crime Prevention bureau OF the
Police department AS result
OF this and subsequent interviews
with several teachers at Russell
school Mrs Dorothy Soloman
the visiting teacher FOR that area
and Supt Dondineau. there secms
10 be a conflict Of opinion as 70
lust what is happening if any
thing. Miss McGuirf states
n i reported that y number
Of parents are YER, much alarmed
over the beaiIngs received by in.
nccent youngsters. hut the teach
crs. principal and visiting teach
or Of the Russell school are said
10 have no knowledge of the
(Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
"Uncle Tom Ban
Lifted BY Judge
In Springfield

SPRINGFIELD. Illinois
The ban against staging The TN
Gle Toms Cabin" play here was
removed Friday hv Federal Judge
Charles G.. Briegle over protests
OF Negro ministers aud the local
NAACP chapter.
In granting temporary in
junction restraining Mayor } W.
Kapp from banning the show
Iudge Brigslc also restrained the
MAYOR from reyoking the license
OF the thcatcr where the show
will be staged Both orders we're
reanestcd by representatives OF
the New York producer. Reed
l.awion.
Mayor Kapp banned The show
here SITTER Negro citizens minis
ters and the local branch of 'he
NAACP protested that The pre-
Civil war play pictures The Ne
sro as an irresponsible person
and would inflame anti-Negro
sentiment"
~1tncio Toms Cabin was
banned and then shown In Bridge
mort Conn. and protests sim''a,
~ tho ono Mayor Kapp received
went to the mayors ot Frcepor'
and quincy. m. Tho play may no'
he banned IN those two cities
after Judge Briesles seu0"
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
HAZEL SCOTT TO APPEAR AT
lass TECH WITH POWELL

ihN isnous concert pianist
Soolt. who was recently
rcd from appearing in a con
p az Constitution Hall in
estngion will accompany her
shsnG ongressman a. ClaA
n Poncll when he speaks In
|'Hoit sunday. October IS at
rs Tech high school. The dis
lninalion OF the OAR against
itel Scott has attracted national
Ftniion upon the talented artist.
'nerr>sman Powell will speak
4 The subject. "Mhere Do We Go
|fom Here" Ills address is eA-
Ftled 10 he.a masterpiece.
lhf mceilng Will be under aus
s of The Research Bureau
Y lhr Negroes Postwar Sc
nl' Snow r. Crigsby. director.
ses everyone TO get tickets al
Z earliest opportunity. as capa-
" attendance is anticipated
|'s doors will open promptly az
. pm and there will be no
summaries Cass can accom-
Ioa'lo ton thousand persons
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
Hold Man For
Assault Charge

Philip Dnreti 81 is5 Nn'brook
is awaitins e.Hnination for sst
sauii with micnt 20 rape as-
~vull Win intent 20 do great
lodilv hDm ami cvtofiion
The defendant wa, arrested ON
complaint made by Miss irleite
WelIon>. 90te Rrnsh Miss We'll
Ions said that on October I. Nv.
rctt was the man who had NJ.
tempted 10 pull her lnto IN al.
ley She said that the defendant
told her he wouId klll her II
she screamed IN her statement
she said shc felt knife IN the
man, pocket durIng the struggle
and she pulled u ont and stabbed
him with II She said he did
rot mention what he was taking
her down the alley for y soon
rs she stabbed him he released
Ms hold and she escaped and
called the police The COM
fContinned on page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1945-10-27
BILL WATSON ON
CRIME PREVENTION


In keeping Win his pfeetem
OF cfime prevention among jufe-
niles. Police commissioned John
T. Galieuetr announced Monday
that patrolpan Eill Watson Of
The 18Th precinct Aad been as
siened 10 tho Juvenile court d.
TAN 80 work among tho youth
in an educational program de
signed TO curb crime among
them Bailcnger said that Wat
son would seek The cooperation
~ churches social groups and
ctie organizations IN helping 20
make The crime prevention pro-
stJm suteess
patrolman Watson Is = mem-
ber of the Detroit police track
team and MAS captain of The
niyefsity of Michisan track team
before he Joined The poiee
force