davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Hospitals Report ShOUUs Need of Enlarged Facilities

A total of iaesi patients wa treated at Waterbury Hospital dur. Ing eAe fiscal year which ended Sept. 90, according Co Q report sub- mltted yesterday to the hospitaps Board of Directors by Miss Aida E. Greer, Superintendent.
 m the b7th annual report to the Board, Miss Greer termed the year "the busiest in the history of the Waterbury Hospital" The l2,- 65i figure showed an increase of i,io3 patients treated over the pre- vious year. An increase of Si0,- 4S5 was noted in the report, with the net profit for the year listed ct S22,3oo.
 Births totaled 1852. an increase of 2i over l945; i,239 emergency cases, 2S5 over the previous year; 9,860 patients admitted, 887 more than in ie45: an average daily cen- sus increase from 26l.D to 276.6; a reduction in the average daily stay per patient from 9i to 8.B days, with the average cost per patient per day listed at Sg08, an increase of S78 per day over l945.
 Change in Personnel
 Following the resignation from the Board of Directors of Roger S. Sperry, c. P. Goss, III, was elected to the Board. The new position of assistant treasurer will be filled by BaTtow Hemingway. Mir. Heming- way will assist Treasurer Edwin c. Northrop Willis M. Tate will re- place Mir ffeminway as 6 member of the Executive Committee.
 Other members of the Board of Directors include William P. Ar- mold, Frederick S. Chase, John A.. Coe. ST. John A. Coe, Jr. John P. Elton. Leon II. French, David c. Griggs. Howard P. Hart, Mir. Hem- ingway, Mir. Northrop Alexander J. Thompson, Walter P. Torrance, Carlisle B. Futile and Elton s. wayland.
 Officers of the Board are listed as: president. Mir. Wayland; vice. president. MT. French, and secre- tary, Bonnet Bronson.
 Incorporators of the hospital are Rodney Chase. Lewis Dibble, Charles E. Hart. William T. Jebb and George R. Sturges.
 May Enlarge Hospital
 The largest item in the $50297 equipment expenditure figure was that for laundry: $l0,0l5. The Ex- ecutive Committee report also mo- ted the critical bed situation which prompted the committee to plan for additional buildings hoped to be built in the near future.
 The Executive Committee. in ad- dition to MT. Tate, is composed of Paul E. Fenton, MT. French, Mir. Goss and Edward S. wotkyns.
 Total operating expenses for the year were listed in the Superin- tendent's report at S9l6,l88, an in- crease of $i22,65l. A decrease in indowments from S70077 to S65,- 63i was noted. Salaries and wages increased 20 percent over l945. Forty-four percent of hospital col- lections were collected from vari- ous hospital plans of which 70 per- cent were members of the Conhec- ticut Hospital Service.
 Deaths at the hospital totaled 334 for the year and autopsies per- formed numbered l20, both slight increases over the previous year.
 Student nurse enrolment was 165. four less than in l945, with q graduate nurse staff of 7S com pared to 55 on Sept. 30. i945.
 A five-day week has been recom- mended by the Connecticut State Nurses Association. with a mini- mum salary of s2O40. It was recom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of TonyR Used oaFs c PAEts Com. naliy, ipi Hamilton Avenue, Whtege blfV, conn. for Certificate oi Ape 6rnval fg1f R Uaed Car BeAlefB .hla eessee wlll be held on Thuludak, necemhar iDth, iete co lllvO A. In ihe Mayors office, Ulty HAll, Waterbury, Conn., co proviueu " aa.g.M MARus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
laaaI NetIss
NOTICE

A nearing on the application Of T,onV'n Uaed care M Ratts iIBs R0s hnllFoaA Illll Street, Waterbury, Connecticut for CefllllfAta q A1s nfnVAl f0F A dtlnk Boni8fb kAUenAe wlll ha held on Thursday, neoolAa l.eF tnlh, i0eo nt iilab Al M ih the MAyeF'B office, Ulty Mnh, sWhtafa bury, conn., d provided by oqn- s''' 0'"'u'Ss soMN g. MoNAqAN
 ia.g.M Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the cole lector of Taxes. City Hall. Water bury. Connecticut. Attest:-
 JOHN DiCoRPo. l2-7-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

the Mems Volunteer Corps, worked l2.437s hours at the hospital.
 Named to the advisory committee of the Board of Directors were Mrs Edwin c. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. 0. P. 0oss, III, and Miss Edith Chase. Members of the Nursing School ad- vistory committee will be Mrs. ooss, Miss Janet Mowery, Miss Joan Bradley, Mrs. Bernice Clark, presi- dent of the Nurses Alumnae As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City Of Water bury, at a meeting held December 3rd, 1046, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Oakdale Avenue. from Corona Drive to l90 feet northerly of Glendale Drive, in the amounts set to their respective names fo uit..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
NrrpDLETOWNER DTEs

MIDDLETOWNER DIES
 Middletown, Dec. i0--(UP)--Wil- liam F'airbank, 7e, died yesterday after brief illness. Fairbank served for % years as assistant su- perintendent of the Long Lane School for Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

T,ha Board of oommissleners d Public Works Of the City q Water. DUTY, At A meeting held Uecemper srd, iDle, made assessment fof yewef purposes ogi property and aEnlnls nfuitefte owners on Corona Drive, rom Ferndale Avenue Co oAkyille Avenue, ln the amounts set t0 tneiF reannctlvn nAIiien, Co wit.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

1 sociation; Mrs. William Ferguson, Miss Helen Doran, Miss Greer and Miss Tobins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Florence s. Minicucci. ..) T.of The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Eaxes, City Hall, Wa. terbnry, Connecticut.
 Attest.
 JOHN DicoRPo. i2-7-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Lesel NOtlees
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS A

The Board of Commissioner of Public Works of the City of Water. bury, ct a meeting held December srd, iel8, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Oakville Avenue, from 20 feet north of olens dale Drive Co i6O feet south of Cor. ona Drive, in the amounts set to their respective names, Co wlt.s
 Easserly Side Con.
 flecttons Total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
CROW AGENCY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Muir
ray entertained at their home
during the past week with four
tables of bridge. High score was
awarded to Mrs. Frederick Fra
Hey and Clarence j. Mum; low
to Franklin H. Smith and Theo-
dore F. Crabbe, and travel to
DR.. Theodore F. Crabbe.
The Federal Employees local
held tn cir regular business
meeting in the agency office
last Tuesday evening with a
very good attendance. Several
important matters were dis
cussed, this being the last meet
ing until the first Tuesday in
September. Hostesses for the
social hour which followed the
meeting were Mesdames Robert
J. Murray, Irven J. Olson and
Clarence j. Mum. There were
three tables of bridge in play
and IL at the bfngo table.
Mrs. Ovila J. LaPlante and
Mrs. Marie V. Smart were host
esses to the Crow Agency bridge
club at the Smart home on Fri
day evening. Six tables were in
play. High score was awarded
to Mrs. J. Lawson Lee and
Frederick Frailey; low to Mrs.
Robert J. Burns and Warren T..
O'Hara, and travel to Mrs.
Thomas J. Davis and Charles
M. Vanoss. The gentlemen will
entertain the ladies at the next
card party which will be the
last of the season.
SIX volt, 200 watt Wind
charger at Gamb1es.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. ALL
red and daughter, Tana, ar
rived at Crow Agency last Tues
day from the western Shoshone
agency at Owyhee, New. Mr.. ALL
red comes here as irrigation
manager, filling the position
left vacant by the transfer of
William F. Gettelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones of Har-
din were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heoy coAASo az NAOW ASC1lCy O1l
Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Frost and her
brother, Nose Ledo, left Tues
day evening for Big Timber,
where they visited relatives for
several days.
Miss Marie Bentley arrived at
her Grow Agency home during
the past week after receiving
her honorable discharge from
the Waves.
NOTICE - Starting June l.,
price changes on milk and
cream at Crow Agency will be
as follows: Milk, 12c qt., cream,
55c qt.. SOC pint, 16c for half
pint. Davis & Bird Dairys.-
Adv. 2O-2+
Harry Frost, who is employed
by the Lewis Construction COM
pany of Billings. visited his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Frost, last
week.
eodore Schenderline of
Lodge Grass was an overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas on Wednesday.
Tony Mauro was a business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
THE FARMERS OF america

INTERNATIONAL Harvester is get
L ting back into production with
all possible speed. Extra shifts
are being employed wherever con-
ditions permit, to try to overcome
the production losses of the re-
cent strike. Everything is being
done to get parts and machines to
you.
While we and our dealers would
like to tell you that this means an
immediate end to the shortage of
service parts and machines, it is
more accurate to say that it
means the beginning of the end of
it. If illness or bad weather de-
lays you seriously in the Spring,
you know how much it throws
you off your schedule. The strike
has thrown our schedules off bal
ance, too. There are many
"chores" we must do before new
machines reach you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
TOURIST BOOM
WILL MAKE JOBS

Boom tourist years will pro-
vide thousands of additional
jobs for citizens of Montana, it
was stated recently by Montan-
ans, Inc, sponsors of the states
campaign to draw tourists to
Montana.
Quoting from the April issue
of the Employment News Let
ter for Montana, a publication
of the United States Employ
men5 Service, which states
that: "Servicing recreationists
will provide employment for
thousands of Montana persons,
in a wide variety of vocations, ;"
officials pointed out that every
tourist brought into the state
meant a contribution to pros
perity and new employment.
Since Montana is in comepti-
ton with other western states
for tourists, potential visitors
must be told of the states SUI
perior recreational advantages,
officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

duction efforts will mean that
your local dealer can expect only
a small number of parts and ma
chimes at a time. Since we must
play fair with all our customers,
there will be a sprinkle of parts
and machines all over the coun-
try-not a downpour in any one
section.
You will be glad to know that
all repair parts production sched-
ules are far beyond normal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

VlSlUOr III 611111SS O11 WeOQeS.
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells
spent the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irven J. o.
son. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
drove to Kirby, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mill
spaugh.
Miss Lucilla Saunders was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Schenderline and family
at Lodge Grass.
Russell E. Getty, range exam
liner, left on Sunday for Yellow
stone Park headquarters where
he will attend a fire school for
one week.
Raymond Rumfelt and Har-
old Grisham were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Roy F. James,
Jr., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacek
and Cyril visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Rennick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter, Patricia, spent
the weekend at Columbus,
where they visited Mr.. Landon's
mother, Mrs. Agatha Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller
and son, Larry, were Billings
visitors Friday through Sunday.
John Montgomery. general
mechanic for the Tongue Riv-
err agency at Lame Deer, was a
visitor at Grow Agency Monday.
Miss Rose K. Brandt was all
official visitor at Grow Agency
several days during the past
week.
THREE one-cell, 6-volt farm
light and power batteries. Gam
bles.-Adv.
Edgar L. Durbin of the con-
struction office at Salt Lake
City, spent several days at Grow
Agency in connection with his
official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Selles
and Miss Charlotte Stanton of
Billings spent Sunday at the
Stanton home in Grow Agency.
SCHOOL NOTES
The school buses collected
their passengers an hour later
than usual on Thursday, May
9, and the Grow Agency school
was off for the track meet and
music festival at Hardin.
Despite cold weather, a very
good showing was made, with
Grow Agency taking second
place in the meet.
Returns were as follows:
Seventh and eighth grade
100 yard dash, fourth, Orville
Nelson; high jump, tie for first,
Bruce Miller; shot put, third,
Bruce Miller; broad Jump, first
Bruce Miller; baseball throw,
first, Orville Nelson; baseball
throw, third, Billy Davis; base
ball throw, fourth, Lloyd Old
Fifth and sixth grade-5o
yard dash, first, James Chief
Child; SO yard dash, fourth,
Billy Medicine Tail: rs yard
dash, second, John Chief Child;
IS yard dash, tie for third and
fourth, Billy Medicine Tail,
running broad jump, tie for
third and fourth, John Chief
Child; standing broad jump,
third, James Chief Child; base
ball throw, first, James Chief
Child: baseball throw, third,
Freddy PitSch.
Third and Fourth grades
Standing broad Jump, tie for
second and third, Louis Stew
art: baseball throw, third,
Louis Stewart; standing broad
lump, tie for fourth, Clifford
Birdinground.
In the afternoon, the music
festival was held, and while
music entries were not judged.
the many favorable comments
on our choruses made us feel
that it was all we'll worth while.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

BesC CuOf6 ID 70
get their working stocks back to
normal. It will take time to ELL
the pipeline to dealers-just a. It
takes time for you to refill a well
q cistern altar It has run dry.
Stock and display rooms Of our
dealers rsprsssnt not one, but tn
Aousand reservoirs which must
- ssdl1sd. The most hseoic pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
No boarding


not hold machines off the market.
At the start of the strike we
had on hand at all our factories
and branches just 1877 tractors of
all kinds-less than two days.
production-and 4O5 ofthese were
not completed. Many of those
on hand had one or more impor-
tant parts missing-principally
radiator cores. Most of the rest
represented the normal daily
float" between the end of the
assembly line and the shipping
platform. Naturally no tractors
were made during the strike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Montanans. Inc, is currently
receiving above ten thousand
inquiries a month on Montana's
vacation resources and industri-
al possibilities. This is the re-
suit of magazine and newspa :
per advertising conducted IL
the winter and early spring in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
l||()k o.

turbances in other industries and
resulting material shortages may
affect our plans. Light gauge
steel sheets, brass and copper,
fractional horse power motors.
and many other items are all
very short. The coal situation may
also prove serious-we hope not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

begun in America soon after
their settlement had become
established. As early as 1853
a bounty was offered by this
Virginia assembly for the pro.
lection of a flax fiber Of Q
certain value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

and DISK HARROWS is reason
ably good. On COMBINES,
MOWERS, HAY RAKES, ONE
MAN HAY BALERS, CORN
PICKERS and many other items,
our schedules have been seriously
disrupted. We must in fairness
say that many of our customers
are likely to be disappointed on
delivery of these machines. On
MILKING MACHINES, STA
TIONARY ENGINES, and some
other small units we are hopeful
of making practically normal de-
livery.
We know you will understand
the reasons why your dealer can
not fill your orders overnight. He
would like to give you the kind of
delivery on machines you would
like to get, but his situation is
difficult one and not of his own
making. He is doing the best he
can.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

TORS is good and we are ship
ping at a normal rate. Even 20,
there will not be enough to 60
around. The situation ON PL OWS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Refilling the we'll

Both our dealers
and our branches
have run dry on
parts and new ma
chimes. So the big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
Material shortages

The preliminary
chores of getting
our plants back in
to shape for full
production are fin
d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16


crease production in this en,e1-
gency. For years we have said:
EQUALITY IS THE FOUNDA-
TON OF OUR BUSINESS"
Today we say it-and mean it
as much as ever.
We know you need new ma
chines-and need them badly.
But we believe it will pay you to
wait just a little while longer Il
you cannot get all you want i'm
mediately. By waiting you can
be sure your new equipment viii
have the quality 90 rightly asso-
ciated with INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTERfo for 80 many years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

You may be sure
that every ma
chine will be ship
ped to dealers as
soon as completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

national publications and east
ern and mid-western newspa-
pers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
What dealers may
have for you

We can report
to you that
our current
production
on TRAC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
No cutting corners
on quality

There is one
thing you can be
absolutely GER
tain about: We
will NOT cut
corners on quail
~, ~ ,,,<J<,,, ~, l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and continued
mild temperatures Monday ait
crnoon. Monday night and Tues
day: few scattered light
showers In cast and central por-
tions Monday: considerable
fog and drizzle Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
1880 Ratio
Expected In
) Vote
Interest Centered
In 1913 Prospects
For Major Offices
by LYNN INSECT.


fhi'!%h. Oct. 26.-Now that thr
congress !onal district meetings have
brru cnmDrcrcd offurciuo ,n ,bo.c
.,r,,. ....,,,I..., ,,,,.. ,....7,.........
nv ,'''''', ''''''' "Pi'"' '"''''E Vi
'"iita'i WIN D'iibcfallc leaders ana
workers. ~ all sections OF the State.
]! l. possible 10 make some appraisal
~ sentiment "ilG LOT inc tc,ncrl-
gu" 10 hd1.Nu forecasts OF election
Fc%v"S. tihH oiG word means rash
"r hcadN'f"n--i looked II up III the
Glcl!uharF.l =" mere goes. There Is
more EchUih" interest IN govern
hShl IMAM many caSual observers
nave thought. me total vote ON No
Nclnbcr , "!' probably exceed 500
GUu IN IN" approximate ratio of 10
~ Democratic. ms VIII bc about
+'".uUO more votes than were cast
III l942. last "ii-ycar election. but
lou.Uoo below ne vote Tor governor
ana president III IVA.
PAI-ih C'" VIII be little change
in present official strength of tho
Nv" m2loT parties. MaJoritlcs may
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

Ashcboro. oct. I'D. L.
McCrary. former actin. chGirna
Of the State Highway and PI5li,
Works Commission. AID wealthy
textile ragnaiC, uicd today after e
long illness
Funeral services VIII h. held o.
"Wednesday aitCrnoUn ~ : p'rlr"i;.
MCCrary was acting chairman ~
1913. succeeding Zen Prince. ~hCG
the latter went into the army lie
resigned that post u frw month,
later. and took his scat a. u com
mission member. lie wds rot reap
pointed ny Governor ChCrr%.
Ills wife died more than ycJi
agu.
Surviving are tvs" sons. Charles
WalkCr and James Franklin Mic
Gary. both associated with the Nc
Cary mills here.
McCrary, 81. served two terms -
mayor Of Ashyboru. lie also was il
the banking business. He was ciu-
Gated at Oak Ridge Institute ant
Trinity College, now Duke Univer.
sity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28
o. S. To Emphasize
It's O1un Policies
m W Discussion
Firm Stand Likely
Over Veto Dispute;
Ryrnes Will Attend

New York. Oct. %. rIr-Thc
United States, reversing = prcyiuu.
decision. today. was reported defer
mined to jump into the general de-
bate in the United Nations Assembly
and officially declare American
policy on critical Issue dyvc.o ed
here, particularly the veto .i.nl.
Whether the American chief dole
gate, Warren Il. Austin. would also
touch on another UN hot potato
the demand by various nations for
action against Franco Syain-ap-
pearcd uncertain. Austin probably
will speak Tuesday OF Wednesday,
Tho British delegation. i, was
learned, whcanwhilc. is committed
10 try to swing the power Of the
assembly behind efforts to speed up
the atomic energy CumlniSSinns
work. Arrival by the week end Of
Foreign Minister Ernest !:rvin may
add impetus 10 this undertaking..
Bcvin sailed from southampton yes
tcrday.
Secretary Of State Byrncs also is
due next Weekend Tor In" foreign
minister's conference OpCniu" =
week from today h. wind UP tn"
eastern European peace trcItics.
Diplomatic inform ants SD""jilitcd
that ByrnCs and Bcyin would get
together quickly on strategy for
'ounicrinG u Russian propose! TO
tho UN Assembly that they be re-
quircd To report ou their troop in
foreign countries.
Foreign Minister MulOtGv is al
ready here, and. with ether mem
bcrs Of the Soviet delegation. is tine
center 0f heated speculation over
whether Russia may D" d".r!nirs {"
more "conciliatory" pr "yo"pcra:ivr"
attitude tGWard working "i,n Tn"
western powers on grave iu,"rua-
tiOnal issues.
The presence Of MDlGtrv hcrc
ahead of the Other great ,nycr
ministers. is interpreted by some UN
nformantS as a probable indication
of new attitude. Moreover. tnrr,
days ago in committee meeting.
Deputy Foreign Minister Andre y.
NiShinshv u"c%pC"icGI" Withdrew
certain Russian proposals when
they met stiff majority opposition.
Topping off this trend o. defense.
Nishinsky and Ambassador NOvil,o,
yesterday headed fivC-man Rus
sian group which participated along
with other UN delegates in q solemn
pOntifiCai high mass in Ecman
Catholic 81. Patrick'S Cathedral ,l
Fifth AvcnUc.
The Soviet and all o'hcr d"l"go-
tons wclC invited 10 III" mass 40
invoke divine guidance upon the
dclivcra,iorS Of the general assem-
bly, several days ago. in The name
of Cardinal SpCllman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-28

Increasing
In Germany
Es5iingen Court
Damn gcd At Night
By Eoinb Explosion

Frankfort, GCrm"ny. Oct. 28.-:Pp
headquarters Of the U. S. Goth In
fantry regiment announced today
that a German dcna2i.ication cour;
al + !'ncCn "as damaged last night
by u i"mb c%pl0Sion-thc second
such "aIor outbreak of active ter
r1ism IN ihc United States occu-
pI';,r zone.
ThrCc tombs were exploded Oc
tohCr 70 outside Il intel State
military Jail. and two decentralization
courts in the Stuttgart area.
Last nights bcmbin" Ga.ra.cC
only the nVt III, of lie BUILDING a..
ES>.n.cn. the ann2unccmcnt said
No Crr was hur:. The bomb was be-
licv"d t. be tic same type as was
used IL The Stuttgart explosions.
The c%piosion occurred AT 8:2G
y. M. t2:2& p. ~. ES'T) j,;st ate
an American patrol has passed In
building. rCar III" center OF town
Army agents said the" believe
the t"mb was planted by the sam,
m"n or group responsible for III,
previous t.i.lr lombinG III ami neal
Stuttgart. whish i only SIX mile
northwest o. tsS!!nCGr.