davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29

for colonials and underprivileged
natives and minorities within re-
spective dominant nations"
The IL bishops who attached
theiresignature to the petition were
P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn; B. G..
Shaw, Birmingham; C. c. Alloyne,
Philadelphia; w. w. Matthews, and
F. W.. Alstork, Washington, D. c.;
E. L. Madison, Pittsburg; w. C.
Brown, Los Angeles; w. w. Slade,
and Buford F. Gordon, Charlotte,
N. c.; E. B. Watson, Oklahoma
City; J. w. Martin and w. j. Walls,
Chicago.
They hit congress upon it's hesi-
fancy to enact FEPC law as a
"travesty upon our professed ideals
on social justice and the tenets of
the Atlantic charter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
COP SEEKS WAY OF
REGAINING VOTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (ANP)
Republicans meeting in New
York were attempting to find new
ways and means of stimulating the
party to a type of action which
would bring more Negro voters
back into the COP fold.
Called together by the venerable
Bob Church, the Negro leaders
were planning to review shortcom-
ings of the party heretofore and
arrive at a set of recommendations
which could be presented to Chair
man Herbert Brownell of the Re-
publican National committee.
Meanwhile it is learned here
through an informal source that
Sen. Taft was to have taken up the
matter with Brownell. No confirm
alton for this was available on
Thursday since the Senator has
been away from the capital for a
week or more.
The party has been seeking to
raise million dollar slush fund to
turn the tide of victory their way.
Negro party leaders have been
seeking to get a slice Of the money
to carry on their end of the work.
Until now Brownell has not been
persuaded to come through on their
request.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
ENGLISH GIRLS CRY WHEN
SOLDIERS DEPART FOR HOME

en- the barbed wire surrounding
their quarters and Gin few min
utes hundreds of girls and United
States soldiers were kissing and
embracing" Army public relations
described the incident as purely
social" but it was not reported to
them, they said.
A report on the matter by Bristol
police said:
can incident occurred when a
number of young women crowded
the railroad station to say goodbye
to their friends
Police are reported to have at
tempted to soothe the sobbing girls
as the trucks took the soldiers to
the station.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 20 (ANP).-A
mob of screaming English girls be-
tween II and 25 years of age gave
departing American Negro soldiers
a teary farewell here last week be-
fore trucks took them to the rail-
road station.
The incident, reported in front
page pictorial story, depicted the
girls as staging "hysterical dem
onstration over the departure of
four companies of colored Ameri-
cans for home. They beseiged the
barracks where the men were sta
toned and Degan singing Don't
Fence Me In"
Stirred by the demonstration, the
soldiers are reported to have brok-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
BISHOPS ASK TRUMAN AND
STATE OFFICIALS FOR JOB
EQUALITY IN RE(0NvER5I0N

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29 (ANP).
AME Zion bishops peti-
toned President Truman and state
officials to provide employment for
all after reconversion, during their
meeting here.
eve call upon the President and
ministers of state to have care for
those who will be jobless in the re-
conversion and that no color or
class be Disseminated against in
sharing the chance to live and pro-
duce the fruits and useful living"
they said.
Asking for peace-time justice,
they urged the immediate passage
of the FEPC bill as we'll as the
enactment of an anti-poll tax law
to block other restrictions and sub
terfuges to disfranchise worthy cit
liens on account Of race, class Or
color. The Bishops urged that all
AME Zionists support the FEPC
bill.
"Race and class discrimination
and exploitation constitute the
greatest single threat and menace
to a just and enduring peace" they
continued. However, vast and
powerful the organization and arm
aments for world security, there is
scant hope for the realization of the
dream of world peace unless and
until our laws, practices and wills
give vital witness of the Father
hood of God and the brotherhood of
all men,"
eve are greatly disappointed
and are gravely concerned by the
hesitancy of representatives of the
great Christian nations to demon
strate courageous leadership in the
world security conference at San
Francisco, with reference to a
pledge of equality of opportunity
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
DeGAULLE PROMISES BIGGER
VOICE BY COLONIES
By Ernest Johnson

DU ETTCCSL JOfCIGSOW
WASHIN TON, Aug. 20
(ANP).-French colonies in Afri-
ca, in the new scheme of things are
going to enjoy greater participa-
ton in state affairs. Gen. Charles
DeGaulle, president of the Provi-
sional French government, declared
here.
Gen. DeGaulle is visiting the
United States in an effort to
smooth relations between the two
countries and to win American sup
port and assistance in the recon-
struction and modernization of
France.
At press conference held at the
French embassy and attended by
more than rs reporters the visiting
chief of state was asked to discuss
his country's program for the de-
velopment of it's colonies in Africa.
French colonies are now for the
first time in history going to par
ticipate in the new elections for the
constituent assembly," Gen. De-
Gaulle said. "For the future" he
added, French colonies will find
their place within the unit of the
French community. Each of these
territories will keep it's own per-
sonalities and characteristics, and
will be developed with French
help"
The General then went on to ex-
press the certainty that the future
constitution of his Government, a
matter to be dealt with early by
the new assembly, will undoubtedly
fill in the details for this develop
ment and participation.
The French elections are sched-
uled for cary October. Already
Nine. Eboue, wife of the late Gov
ernor General of French Equa-
torial Africa has announced her
candidacy for the constituent as
sembly.
Gen. DeGaulle was asked also
about plans for Indo China. He said
that this nation, comprising many
races and religions and the nation
ais of other countries, would be so
constituted shortly that it will have
it's own government, Parliament
and it's own economic regime. Rep
resentation will be given to all of
the diverse elements in Indo China,
he asserted.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Hurt as House
CoIlapses

A 54-year-old Detroiter on Wed
nesday was in danger of death
a. ST. Joseph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens, as result of severe
injuries suffered when the ex-
terror wall of a house fell on
him during a house-wrecking op-
Grafton.
Another Detroiter. a 23-year-
old soldier, suffered minor in
luries in the accident which took
place at $40 p. m, Tuesday in
Harrison Township, east OF
Mount Clemens.
The critically injured man is
Joseph Sarkus, of 1852 Ham,
burg street, Detroit. The other
victim Of the unusual accident
II Pvt. Joseph Kevaleski, %,
of 15209 Evanston avenue, De-
troit. The latter suffered only
an ankle injury and was treat
cd at Selfridge Field hospital.
The mishap took place on
Wisteria avenue, when the two
men,, with several others, were
demolishing two-story frame
dwelling. Front and back walls
had been removed and this re-
suited in the weakening and
collapse of a side wall.
Sarkus was trapped beneath
the wall as the other men dashed
away. His companions pried up
he wall and put blocks beneath
# to ease the weight on the in
iured man, but were unable 10
remove him until Deputy She--
ifs William Woolcott and LOUIS
Grant arrived with an ambu-
lance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

typhoon. Excerpts from his let
ter. outlining the unforgettable
incidents are as follows:
TYPHOON
1--WE were 40 miles off Tokyo.
August IS, when the typhoon
hit. The waves were 60 feet high
and the wind was about 80
miles an hour. We lost one de-
stroyer of our own and, one
British. The waves just blew
them over and we've never seen
them since; not even any sur
vivors and they had $50 men on
one ship.
1--WE suffered quite a bit of
damage to our own ship. About
40 feet of our flight deck was
bent in half. Did you see the
picture of the Hornet, how their
flight deck was bent in? Well,
ours was twice as bad. We
thought sure our ship was going
to bend in half. When we
ate dinner we had to sit on the
deck. The tables would have
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
New Haven

The class officers for the l945-
as term were elected last Thurs
day at the New Haven High
school. The senior class officers
are: President, George Agostinc;
Vice-President, Betty Peters
Secretary, Emilia Gorak-Treas>
urer. Robert EnrigbH Advisor,
and Supt. E. F. Sierfert.
Junior Glass: President, Bern
ard Chapman; Vice President,
Dolores Buresk; Secretary, Flor
cnce Gingas; Treasurer, Dorothy
Borgacz and Advisor, Principal
Alvin Graham.
Sophomore Glass: President,
James Frink; Vice President,
Alex Pope; Secretary, Welba
Castle; Treasurer, Dona Will and
Advisor, Miss Warner.
Freshmen Class: President,
Paul Touscuik, Vice President,
Lester Bats; Secretary, Phyllis
Fox; Treasurer, Fred Spaller
ard Advisor, Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
attended a birthday party hon
oring George Liebzeit at his
home in Mount Clemens Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Black
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pohly, Mrs. j. Hennessey. Mrs.
Emma Lunger and the Rev
William T. Watson attended the
Eastern Association of Congrega-
tional churches at Port Huron
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stein
brink and family, MIR. and Mrs.
James Debegarea and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Falk were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips
at Memphis Saturday evening.
Cpl. Forbes Pat" Duncan
who has been in Africa and Italy
for II months arrived home Sun
day on a 30-day furlough is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and
Mrs. Lowell J. Haight attended
the 25th wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard
at New Baltimore Sunday after
noon.
Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Siefert were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Leach and daughters
Of Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wendt
of East Detroit visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Seifferlein on Sun
day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

CENTER LINE - When Sea-
man nc Frank Dash, Jr, re-
turns to his Center Line home
after a tour Of Pacific duty
aboard the famous aircraft car
rier Wasp" he will have two
memories of his war service
prized above all others:
He was Admiral Sherman's
personal bodyguard on board
the carrier. being his companion
1t all times and participating in
many chats with the high Off
Ger. and;
He witnessed the shooting
down In flames of the wars
last-recorded Kamakaze plane,
which missed the aircraft car
rier by 10 feet while 1t fought
the wars final engagement IS
miles off Tokyo.
Dash's naval experiences are
RELATED without censorship for
the first time) in a lengthy let
ter received this week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dash, of 8076 Kaltz street, Gen.
ter Line.
In addition to the two describ-
led experiences, Seaman Dash
will never forget the force of a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
|ADMIRAL'S BODYGUARD
Rides Out Typhoon> Jap Attack

flown around the mess hall II
they had put them up. -. was
scared to death when I saw
those waves going right over
the flight deck"
OKINAlVA SHOW
Early this summer, after ac-
tion at Wake and the Marshall
Islands, Seaman Dash saw bitter
naval-air fighting at Okinawa.
1t was during this period that
he was Admiral Sherman's
bodyguard. His description OF
this phase of his experiences Is
as follows;
%. Then we helped finish
off Okinawa. The going was
really tough. The Japs tried to
bomb us. Suicide planes dove at
us but we shot them down. A
couple OF tankers were sunk and
a carrier hit by torpedo, but
they couldn't get us. Our ship is
the best in the whole fleet, Ad-
mral Halsey told our skipper.
1--WE had Admiral Sherman
with us until we hit the typhoon,
then he went on another ship.
While he was on board I was his
bodyguard. | had to wear my
whites at all times, and carry a
As caliber pistol. talked with
him once in while and had to
make sure that nobody else got
near him.
About the assault on Tokyo,
Seaman Dash had this to report:
We were with the Third
Fleet and WSre bombing KY
ushu, Honshu, and Yuka Saki
naval bases, Tokyo and a lot OF
other places. Me were 35 miles
off Tokyo and while we were
bombing, Admiral Halsey told
the Japs to give us some COM
petition and send out the navy
and planes they had left.
PRAYING AND FIGHTING
"They sent out their planes,
and five of them dove at us all
at once. We shot them down.
We also had couple OF near
misses. Bombs were dropping
all around us. All of us fellows
were praying and fighting at the
same time. We thought we
would get bomb or two but we
were too good for the Japs.
1--WE shot down the last Jap
plane of this war. 1t was a
bomber. II made a suicide dive
at us but missed by 10 feet. All
7 could do was watch 1t come
down. was frozen in my
tracks. You know how you feel
when you are trying to run IN
YOUR dreams and can't. That's
lust how we were. 1t was really
hell out here. I'm glad / don't
have TO face such action again"
Seaman Dash, when he wrote
home, was bound for the East
coast through the Panama Can
al, and expected to dock In New
York. He hoped for a home
leave at that time.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
5000 Lumber
Theft PrObed

The theft OF 5000 worth of
lumber fro,~ property at 10 N.
Gratiot, Mount Clemens is being
investigated today by City police
Peter Vladeff of 323 N. Grat-
lot told police that he is tearing
down a house on the above adj
dress next to Clemens Park and
that someone stole considerable
used lumber from him. He said
that he had it piled in the yard
and that someone must have
backed a truck up to the house
from Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

flown around the mess hall II
they had put them up. -. was
scared to death when I saw
those waves going right over
the flight deck"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Men, Women! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Wart to Feel Years Younger?

DO ynu hlame exhausted. wnrn-oui feeling on are-
THOUSANDS enosfa a. what a little peppir1 10 win
% %. Tor body old solely because low 10 ron also
prophfAciir doses vitamin ~ calcium 300 nfro-
dnci0rr size now only zoe Try O4frcN Tome
Tablet for new pcp. oungrr feeling this yer, das.
For sale nj NIL DRUG stores e,ervw here
LIN Detroit. ~ all Cunningham. I<iusei.
sans Cut Rate and NnIereen stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

her OF well-known colored stars
in the cast.
Boxing bouts sponsored by the
Twentieth Century Sporting club
will be a fall feature over The
Blue Network tand wXYzl be-
ginning Sept Z.
Playing in Radio stars on Pa
radc-" with Ralph Edwards
Truth or Consequences troupe
arc a number OF colored stars.
spotlight Bands viii move TO
tho Mutual network starting
June IS. in a summer schedule OF
three half hour shows weekly.
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS This proeram is nov heard
over the Blue Network and
WNyz CkLW viii be the out
LEI ia this area when tho pro-
gram switches 10 Mutual
Rise stevens Viii headline The
summer replacement OF "lnfor.
nation Please with Bob vii.
liams az announccr.
The Naeahonds IS touring the
cast with Don NlcNcls Break
fast club. IN interest OF The 1lf
War Bond drive The group viii
be away two weeks
Those We Love network day.
time which bowed ,off The ain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Glinpses
IN DETROITS MIRROR
BY Sylvia Penn

rvor Of Binder avenue in whose car she was passen-
Ger was uninjured. Mrs. White is convalescing in the
home of DR.. and Mrs H. E simms, on Firwood avenue.
Mrs Cora Wells Farmer, a former Detroiter now of
Midland Michigan has been in this city for the past
three weeks visiting her son-n-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Marcus Burton of Medbury avenue Mrs. Farmer
entertained during her stay here by Mr. and Mrs Stanley
cavnes of Canton avenue, and other Detroit friends
Rev and Mrs Clayton t. Foster of 1882 McDougall
avenue announce the birth of 8pound 4-ounce son.
David Clayton Foster who was born Monday, May IA.
Another new arrival in Detroit is a lovely baby girl
eho was April 10. Her parents It. and Mrs Roy
eas His wife and baby making their home Chope
Place with relatives
T J. Jackson has recently returned from Atlanta
where he visited his brother and sster~n-law Mr. and
Mrs Menek Jackson, and another brother, Jay, who is
enrolled at Morehouse
Local Deltas will be hostesses at scholarship tea on
saturday, May 20, at the Mackenzie Union of Wayne
university The honored guests will be honor graduates
from Detroits high schools
Joint piano recital, given by the pupils Of Mile A.
Hvnson and Margaret Lpscomb will be held at Scott
Methodist church on May n at $3.50 pm
Mrs W. E. Penick is quite i'll at her home on Scotch
avenue Mrs Frank Trammell of Chicago who is the
sister Of w F. and Broma Penick has come here to be
with her sister-in-law during her illness
****+*
Frank d Reeves Washington, D. c.. of the legal de-
nament of the FEPC is in the city in connection with
trial in which the FEPC in interested
He is a cousin of 1t. Wallace Williams and Fred Hart
Williams While here he will be the house guest OF MIR
and Mrs George Crockett 240 East Boston boulevard.
Mr. Crockett and Mr.. Reeves are old classmates
ss*s*+
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Martin of K. Garfield avenue
are the proud parents of 8pound daughter VINO was
horn sunday at Ford hospital The Martins have three
sndone half year-old son. Jeffrey.
~
Home on sick leave is Pvt Logan Mligan, who Is
;.rc his wife Dorothy and his parents for few days
Logan who wounded on Guam, Is pauen' III al
army hospital near Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Alabama Education
To Be Increased

MONTGOMERY -fANP) -
Clearance has been given BY
the appropriations committee 20
appropriate s24 5eo.l0f annually
during the next two years for
education of his amount s..
49l 600 is provided 10 give teach
ers sn IS per cent raise Nothing
b mentioned with reference 70
bringing the salaries OF Negro
teachers up 70 the same level
as Hose paid 20 While teachers
possessing essentially tho same
professional status
a sum 81 Se5oo0o IS appropri-
aied Tor transportation and $50.
100 for crippcd chidrens serv-
ioe. but tho figures did not
show now much Of this money
would be used fof transportation
and crippled SERVICES for Negro
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
No Powell
Scott Nuptials

NEW YORK CAMP Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
and his glamorous sweetheart
Hazel Scott viii definitely not
be married in June. according TO
Carl Dunbar Lawrence. Of the
New York Amsterdam News
They will not gel married simp-
~ because they legally cant,
the usually well Informed report
or said
Harlem's interest in the story
was suddenly renewed after Wal
ter Winchell had said hat tho
nationally known couple would
probably climax their romance
by getting married within six
weeks"
According 20 the uptown re-
porter Rev Povells wife Mrs
Isabel Washington Powell IS
willing TO let her husband 20
providing he arranges sufficient
security for the pretty red
heads future.
Recently the noted Young min
Isicr who Is pastor ~ Ahyssin-
ian Rapiist church. took his con-
cresaiion TO task for discussing
my personal NE"
Members ~ The congregation
took Tho rehuke in silence but
were still rcssininr about their
pastors romance this week. al
though re-, Powell has an
nounecd 'hat he is ready "a
bring sui aeainst anyone capchi
Meanwhile The Rev Adam
clayion Powell 81 has taken
more active interes, in mo
church's affaie~ obviously 10
guide his son through this pert
Cd Of turmoil
some mcmhefs % ne church
write letters "a newspapers ask.
ins why ain The facts arc not
published Others NEE, secretly
with reporters presumably 10
give The lowdown.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
OURIN....
THE RADIO WORLD
-. By ISAAC JONES

Ethel Waters Is back on Broad
way. She returned 10 the street
OF bright lights" last Friday
in blue Holiday" 1t is Miss
Waters first appearance on the
big street in about a year. Miss
Waters is slated TO do a num-
Der of new songs and some OF
the old ones such as Stormy
Weather" She will Join Josh
White in introducing Free and
Easy Blues
Fred Allen and his cast arc
all set 10 fill the Eddie Bracken
spot starting the last week IN
September AZ reported salary
of s22 900 weekly.
Mother Williams religious pro-
gram broadcast from the Star OF
Hope church over WJLB sun
days $50 TO 10 pm. has changed
time OF Tho broadcast II Is now
heard 10 10 1915 pm. over the
same station.
Mount Zion Baptist church re-
ligious broadcast over the same
station formerly heard SUNDAY
mornings $50 TO 10 pm. has
shifted to ais TO e:4J am. over
same station.
These changes are said to he
because Of the baseball games
broadcast nv the same station.
The latest reports show that
the San Francisco conference has
cost the networks half million
dollars TO date. This Is exclusive
OF the money lost through cam
collation. OF commercial pro-
grams.
The globe trotting cast OF
Irving Berlin's This is the Ar
my" moved on to cheer W
thousands of els in Manila. Phil
ippine Island. There are a mum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
DRAFT AIDE
NOW MAJOR

WASHINGTON ~ fANPj-- p
Doyle Mitchell. assistant 10 Col
Campbell q. Johnson at tho Sc
leciive Service administration,
was promoted 10 the rank OF
major last Thursay. He had been
captain since Dec. 20. 1912. six
months after gong with the SIS
Mai Mitchell graduated from
the ROTC In 1893 az Howard
university but did not acquire
his rank OF Lieutenant until 1865
upon becoming p He was called
to service in March. 1912, and
sent 10 the infantry. school At
Fort Bennine He is the son Of
Jesse H. Mitchell president OF
Industrial Savings Bank Of Wash
ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Kills Poll Tax

MONTGOMERY. Ala fASP3
The house Of representatives
s~amped inc pol' "a, bin intro
dnced hy Rep Mark Hode ~
Jefferson Wednesdav by vote
OF 70 70 - hu only after one
~ The ionshcsi debates heard
in the Alabama lecisim0re during
tho past 20 wears Gov, SPARKS
was behind the measure and sis
sfl-hack constituted tho wcrsi leg
islait't tefcsi De has suffered
since Ne became governor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Card OF Thanks

Tho family OF the late Daisy
". Brown wish 10 acknow ledge
The expressions of s,mpalh, ~.
tended 10 them BY her friends.
">peciall, Ia the Beihcsheha
chapter No. OBS Of the Nnlse.
iine crand Chapter OLSPH.
Daughter ~ Isis. Narraccal
t"nrt Va. y aud To- the Bristol
and Bristol Undertaking estah-
li>hmeni for the Kind service
rendered.
SadI, missed hy her sister,
hrother-ln-Iaw and ~niece.
Nr. and Nr,. WillIIh ". Payne,
Mrs. Thelna VI. White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

April ]. Is coming back The
date Is not announced.
Here arc the shows thar are
definitely going OF tho air for
the summer Burns and Alien.
Kate smith Lux Radio Theatre.
lnner-ySancium. Toastlcs Times
and the Aldrich Family. Gaslieht
Gayeiies Truth on Consequences
Maxwell House Sammy Kaye
Dick Tracy and Hop Harrigan,
and Sherlock Holmes Until next
week. GOOD LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Publisher Suffers
Skull Fracture

CHICAGO AMP Anthony
Overton. publisher OF the Chica-
go Doe. suffered possible skull
fracture and decoration OF the
scalp last week when he was hit
by an automobile en- route to his
newspaper office.
Oyerion who celebrated his
Slst birthday on Mar 49, was
hit by an automobile driven hy
George l. Sheppard. The driver
drove his victim 20 the nearest
police station whore ne was re-
moved 10 1Acago hospital for
first aid treatment. The aged
publisher IL now confined in
Wesley Memorial hospital.