davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
BY the Associated Press

pf tns SsSoStoieo rieSs
Baseball.
Hnszieaa Masylsaa g. g. Is VI Mt s. So asass atna,psa 3
Penn State. SO; Georgetown. Ala.
Columbia, 5-5: Pennsyivania. 20.
TIlE5Sinia. 6Sa g. WaIsshins5on-Leee:s 4.
Army. A; Princeton; L.:
I1iineis. IRianei q ,; NsEkl Mikehisan. i o,
Mlehiea4 MqEh c1Sss state: IT, Tuiss NotTs e Dame
Brown. 5: Providence. /.
kutseTs: II; Newark Eutgsrs. 2.
spfinshsld sMass,: 9: Boston Univ. 5.
asoIsiia. i: SsisssoTps. 3. y
ffrihity ffnhs,s'' teonns. e mesieYan I: Bowdo,n l.
St. Michaeis (Vt;l. g; Williams, 4.
Waasshlnstos asala psch Md Yrgns gS saseae Msa ioyoa
clemson ess 70: 9: NewSs!Es; Y s;..s;,4, :.
Sss a,s. pnns
Woliord, ii; Davidons, !.
William and Mary. l. Richmond. o.
e1ais; eonnseeioas & Aaelphiss; p seS = Hampshire
Arnold, 81: Fitchburg tMass) Teachers, 6.
North Carolina State, d: wake Forest, 5.
East Carolina Teachers. z; Norfolk Naval
Air. d.
TRACK.
West Virginia, 92Ha; washington-Lee, 2eta
Lawrence, 100: Carroll, 81.
Southern California. 9434: Stanford, 36A
California, 20; Washington. 55.
Williams. 20; Middlebury, Sc
Wesleyan, rs; Springfield, 90.
Furman, SOS; Presbyterian, 44M
Auburn, ~: Florida. 54
Georsia Tech. ! IA; Georsis, 12.
6oSton University, 10TSs; Fort Devens,
Harvard, 1o2h; Tufts. 561ie: Boston
College. 3sh: Holy Cross, 81 (duad-
rangular}.
Rhode Island State. 124; Connecticut. IL
Rochester, S2la; Ithaca College. 43N.
Clemson. 6e: South Carolina, 90.
LACROSSE.
Harvard, 10: Tufts, 5.
sampson. a: Colgate, 6,
Yale, o; Hobart, s.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
SidweII Friends Nine
Beuts St. james, 1913
Special oispoieh 10 The ssor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 26.-
Tommy Dean hurled three-hit ball
to lead Sidwell Friends School to
a 1913 decision over st. James in an
Interstate Academic Conference
game here today,
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Army Wins 9th in Row

PRINCETON, N. j., April rs up.
-Army's baseball team, led by the
timely hitting Of Glenn Davis, won
its ninth straight victory today as
the cadets trimmed Princeton. Al,
on university field.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

colorful figure stricken with terrible illness
that nearly ended his life, baseball suddenly
remembered.
OF the millions of fans who will pay tribute
to Ruth today In the countrys bali parks, or by
listening to the radios, probably so or go per cent
never saw him play. There will be few who
recall the young Babe who was great pitcher
for the Boston Fed Sox and thousands who re-
member the older Ruth who was the greatest
home-run hitter and sports-page figure OF all
time.
But the majority will pay tribute today to the
Ruth who fought the good fight and won and
who from now on belongs to the kids There
,do,, hfodIv cte no Rahe when
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Runs-Kolloway, Michaels Error
stephens; Runs batted in---Kolloway,
Lee. Two-base hits-Kennedy, Witte.
Wright 90. Michaels.' Sacrifice-KolIo-
way. Double play--Heath and Berardino
beit on basss-chicago, 9; St Louis, &.
Strikeouts-By Lee. s; by Potter, 8. hit
by pitcher-By Lee, 1 fDillinger1
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Pirutes Form Burnhurt

PITTSBURGH, April 26. R.--
The Pittsburgh Pirates have op-
toned Inf1elder Vic Barnhart to the
indianapolis A. A. club.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
In BoseboIl, Today Is Bobe's Day
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

Up Yankee Stadium the forgotten
ago will be Babe Ruth retired ball
player clad in gng hoping
major league baseball passed him But when the
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Yankees after To- these many years.
American Legion ball this
kids win remember Ruth player for
1885, But they know of him. and they
in those books set by Ruth
probably his job Ruth looks good
Ruth Knows the Problems of Kids
The hefty slugger today a gaun
wrned looks older than So and whose
eyes bear the look OF survived long, desperate fight
for life
His dreams plotting behind Ruth
In his which
148o Legion teams partially 720 Others
Ruth probably won't be active figure detail will be the
responsibility of and vigorous But Ruth
make special contribuonhs and his love for kids
That is job holds The American
Legion Junior baseball meant for Ruth and the Babe
In turn is the onceinafetime act consutant For
Ruth know impoverished kid who became basebas
highest paid, most heroic and most popular star.
He knows the problems of kids their dreams hopes
ambitions qualms weaknesses He had them all himself
The Bobe Wos q Kid for Long Time
it is poor and lonesome. At he
committed Industrial School Baltimore which the
school, knowing of the potential
baseball skill of the TALL skinny youngster ST. Marys
brothers taught him trade-tailoring.
Baltimore him the recommendation of
the the story well Ruth signed
his He became such great
pitcher his marksthre
play Brooklyn 1915 20 scoreless
innings in series battles.
a kid long his heyday ate
half before dehed the late
suspended He broke training and
$4,000 by his Miller Huggins He down
stomach-ache from oyereang
The Babe when he at his peak travelled fast And then
according legend the late Jimmy Walker Mayor OF New York.
stopped threatened to overdo it. Walker
toasmaster at comparatively small dinner night and
delivered his famous speech concerning drfaced kid in the
idozed big named Babe Ruth That sobered the
Big Guy, keeps. Some he cried that night
Kids always Ruhs favorite people.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

IL. Error-Culienbine. Runs batted In
Seerey, Keltner {2), Gordon, Hogan ca.
Two-base hits-seerey, Muilin. Three
base hit--Hegan. Home run-seerey. Sac
rihce-Mackiewicz. Double plays-Mayo
houser to cullenbine, swift tot Mayo. Feiler
to Boudreau to Fleming. Left on bases
ReNSossI RRes5os s. eeysana sss Rssss On sa
outs-Newhouser, 3; Corsica, /; Feller, T.
Hits-Off Newhouser, In Z innings; Gen.
Wild pitch-Newhouser Losing pitcher
Newhouser. Umpires-McKinley, Grieve,
Jones and MCGOWAN. Time, 200. Attend
ance, 1897 tpaidl.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Games Today,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,
Boston. z: Philadelphia, /.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, 2: New York. 8.
Cincinnati. q. piftshfJrrh,
Evening star., 1947-04-27
League Statistics
Sunday, April ~, 1947.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8: Washington, /.
Cleveland, g.; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, q.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Totals = 27 "a II Totals : 90 10 27 10
Hit into force play for Swift in eighth.
Titled out for Newhouser In seventh.
Detroit -- 900 600 OOo-O
Cleveland ---------- 010 101 03x--6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
Donkey Music Has
K ! s.
essa Afasx 4 Yer Ride
-. = - =, !. -. =.
"A. Loag Journey


AZ a.. - x
PHILADELPHIA. - (AP). -
Twelve years ago Composer Chas.
Miller. Philadelphia orchestra vio-
linist, wrote a; cello piece, 1.-THE
Little Donkey Of Capri. in must
cal tribute to the diminutive
breed Of donkeys on the island.
Miller gave it to a cellist who
went off to fight in the Spanish
Civil War and the piece. was for
gotten until the. recent day Miller
saw THE Little Donkey" listed
among numbers to be played by
Philadelphia nrcRestra{ celhst Paul
Mii1 found 'ol eeafsssky W. backstas;e
lat the Academy Of Music and de-
manded. Where did you get that
picce?"-.s, s4...s
1T was among the effects of my
fathers best friend, Mark Bruno.
D.. Are yOA related to the com
IpOser?". Olefsky asked. t. -.
II am the, composer, but I've
never heard the number" Miller
answered. sc
So. amid stacked chairs, rolled
scenery and instrument trunks,
Olefsky sat down and played the
composition Miller had written
but never heard = IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
Terminal-Leaye Bonds Good
to Pay Insurance Premiums

The Veterans Administration
has been authorized to accept
terminal leave" bonds, in lieu Of
leash, for the payment of premiums
on National Service Life Insur-
ance, Stanley H. Wasser, Miami
IVA regional insurance officer, re-
minded veterans today.
This provision is especially
convenient for those veterans who
have allowed their policies to lapse
since separation from the service
and as yet have been unable to
see their. way financially to rein
Estate them, Wasser pointed out.
BY paying the premiums far in
advance with terminal leave
bonds, the veteran is not required
to Law out cash and he receives
the three percent advance pay
ment discount just the same as if
he, were making a cash advance
payment.
! At the same time Wasser re-
minded veterans that they have
until August 2, l947, to reinstate
their NSLI term policies without
physical examination, unless the
VA determines it necessary in in
dividual cases. A reinstatement
application, accompanied only by
| a statement that the applicants
health is the same as when the
policy lapsed and two monthly
premium payments, is all that is
needed to put a policy back in
full force.
| Since Congress extended the
reinstatement deadhne, 1924 vet
Grams o9 South Florida have rein.
stated policies valued at $l3. 1929, :,
500, 1T IS estimated that there
are. stin some 90, 600 veterans in
the 10 southern counties Of the
state who have lapsed policies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

st. Petersburg, lFNSl-Miss
Patricia Stevens Of Chicago. one
Of Americas leading authorities
in the modelling field. has accepted
the Florida Junior Chamber /, Of
Commerce invitation to be . Judge
of the Miss Florida Pageant ct
St. Petersburg June Sc.
Miss Stevens, q former top
flight model for both Powers and
Conover in New York. 10 recogais-
ed as the outstanding woman in
the modelling business today and
has guided many girls to success
! ful careers in modelling. radio.
television and movies. (
Contestants in the Miss Florida
Pageant are being sponsored by
Jaycee Clubs and civic orgsniza.
tions throughout the State. Miss
Florida will be sent to Atlantic
City next September to compete
in the Miss America Pageant. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
Fo,4 correct information eon.ocf
yovs nearest VETERANS AD-
MlfliSTRATlON Office.
5Diuorce Suits
Filled Yesterday

Five suits for divorces were
filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
They swere filed by:
Karl F. Vosel against Dorothy
L. Tilletson Vosel; by Rachel Ell
lis Baker against A. B. Baker; by
Rose Mary Nicholson against
Martin H. Nicholson; by De-
wayne Wilton May against Mary
Virginia May, and by Walter
Jackson Sprott against Mabel l..
Sprott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
Afraid

Returning from a visit to the
country, George admitted that he
had been dreadfully afraid of the
two great oxen he had encounter
ed there.
I didn't dare 60 back of them
and ] didn't dare 60 in front of
them" the. yonngster explained.
We'll. how did you get around
-themi" he Vas asked. .
why" replied George, there
was only one thing ! could do, !
Just got down and -crawled under
them" ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

60 ~ 90 sosovoa -
60 - - - - eovod ~
49, = - = - nAs;'
= 4
tn I<r family wss sitting
sso~n N IN infOrsnsl observation
~ shc sseSh birthday a little
vssuc. Ms father add mother,
~. and Mrs. George Lee. and
Wsyas's oAgee brsehees, George,
Dr. q ouasld. Z. ord Edward, 70
mo9shs. we're waiting Cor the cake
o. ~ cus.
Edward calmly REACHED over,
wssDnsss anyone observing him.
|sssd t<sk go u The esndles of
~ cake. Nc sle the paratin
|~Rd me- strinG-thers wasn't q
sersp ~ ~ fnehnd.
vsvne lesce1 = Snpesaaas.
- ooo1oto 49, Vose ely
- GDn1D1D . - 60. ~
oum1ny onnnD onn&1o $500
- - G.. 81 - Qo66sA
- u(ny yloos1o -
I1sw. I'VE 81 = many .
ossrss - - Ne SirsSd.y."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

a. Cum1s. pss1 Olesn. UsN.
onD1uonne - - sCoteer = charge
= enCIDnog1ng - sspairiRG de-
! cnvomoGo q - ~ Wooe Naval
-. soouBns1 - Ne eiey from
mlngn1 oo1ny o1DGg sDeo1ing five
Gnvj oDuvo. Com6r. 0ooaM lives
- - o<cAe)or 0o1Ieoop Guar
ouss = - ouhnosios oasc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

About two-thirdS of Americas
churches are located in rural
communities, but only about one
third of the nations church MEM
bers are found in these communi-
ties. 4l <.s.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
60 - -DsssA- e.

n w~m6nsas WsshinoAoa jprist
wos oo1nn6 ~ . Nmeed oewspaper
e<Ionr eDw ~ sQaanoed 70 rid
h6wlpen u inportunsee visitors
whaua ~ cunld m refuse 10 sce--
sIlnuv wie naessed 10 CLEAN bits
~ 1sunl s1vice.
4 sosllv have 10 diflicsalty. .
snUon1ns6 ~ jsarise. my wife is
en6or tnsmilisr with the type and
wAsa snsne hire ovesseays his
weecoWse ~ manages % coll me
go Il the ruom o. sosne pretcxt
~ ooksr." So.
- h~d scsrccly fiaishsd speak
- whea No lsdy al the house
suQenrs6 - Ne dupOr. DEAR" she
sns1 s-wae were due q Senator
vvspssnsksm's hst N heur ago."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

10 Whom i May Concern:
Mr.. Robert A De Fec is now
the Manager and Operator of the
Sidewalk Cafe, AS. Duval Street
Key West, Florida, and l am not
responsible for. bills and obliga.
tons contracted for in his name
or in the name of the Sidewalk
(sd) JACK MITTLER.
apr29; may0.13,iS4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

oonvcn Aansnnss 90
- - ~ 49, a. nosysn
|eonrrnp - - q - eight.
omnn1 1nnGkoer 0neust1av morn-
- = onpts hsuus. 90 South
|s1g~u1 - 80 asrivs1 has been
oumo1 9oBuo Coel1ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29


- - :.
- -. -. -
- : - F
e >~uue<z~~ - - - -
1 - - - - -
= - x4<nm. ennr1lo nrsp.
- - - 11Hnm1 = ~Dn1
s |! !: J! !; ]; : :; :: :;
= :. 80 : : : -: =;
g uuw~x x~~~6n O. = -
! n3~1~4 = - - -
- 4&u1Iuw1mvr ~1o. -
- &~N46w~& - 60 q 60
- - 1no - 60
Ne~@ - Nn11up1mn nm1us
~o1a -
- - or~r1 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

An estimated 40 10 P9 per- cent
Of. farm. electric power .. in the
Huiteda States, is us6A,f0r, jiririga.
ton, 30 per cent for household
appliances and 20 per cent for
lighting barns and operating small
equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29

-
uuvv UtpD - - 100000
~ ~<Drorno - Dwtoo1 - Uooe
- 49, "a g = -. - 90
= se1C1n1lnona $1,000 - nsvy
onnruuoinuB hose - nasds
eornrlro Guo<ouDsolnw lnach-
GO c1rninA oG1nn1o1 e1nas and
80 GncokuA 0ohoe 49, Nh be
<1nBu1nc1 - vo6noofuv's hos-
ornnua 100 usoeG>1 - Ei1eea
Cuuun1ln 49, - wsocome Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-29
attend Episcopal
Diocese CO7scInve

The annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Southern
Florida, held last week at Tam
pa, was attended by Rev. James
H. O'Connell, pastor of St. Paups
Episcopal Church, and Mrs.
O'Connell; Senior Warden and
Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Junior
Warden and Mrs. Clarence Ais
house, MIR. and Mrs. Lee H. God
dard, and Mrs. Gloriana NJ. Bay
ley of the Women's Auxiliary.
The convention extended
from Tuesday through Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
r nl1 Some Shadoas of Coming Events
AOOhlllS 1AllNdu Are Noted Here and abroad
(By. the World Staff of the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON-1t seems more and more
likely that unions will seek third round" Of
wage raises in 1948.
Last week, as possible preview of next year
the CIO Textile Workers won a nine per cent
raise in number Of large Southern cotton
mills.
Top labor leaders haven't said much about
wages CIO and AFL conventions last, month
stayed away from the subject. Unions want to
see whether food prices will keep on rising,
and what Congress will do.
But among CIO leaders you frequently hear
the remark that If prices keep going up nearly
every union in the country will be forced to
seek higher wages"
The current issue Of the AFL's economic
publication, Labor's Monthly Survey, says:
unions must seek upward wage adjustments
Will new upward price spiral be started by
third round of wages? That will depend
on the craftsmanship Of management and
workers as they conduct negotiations"
General wage demands wouldn't necessarily
bring wave of strikes. In fact, most labor
experts are inclined to think 1948 may be q
fairly peaceful year on the strike front. Unions
will be concentrating on the political cam
paigns and on determining their status under
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Marshall Plan and Prosperity
Maintenance of Export Trade Held Not Real Argument
for Aid to Distressed European Countries
By NJ.
By Chalmers NJ. Roberts

The theory that we must have big foreign
aid program to preserve our current prosperity
at home was heavily discounted as an argu-
ment for the Marshall plan by the Council Of
Economic Advisers in its latest report to the
President. There are compelling reasons for
Marshall plan, the council said, but this theory
is not one of them.
"The motivation Of our foreign economic
policy does not rest upon fear of depression at
home but upon enlightened self-interest In
peace and prosperity throughout the world,
is the way the councils report put it.
The facts as developed in the report are
these:
Our exports in prewar years (1936-1938 is con-
sidered normal period averaged Al billions,
our imports 3.6 and the difference-the "ex-
port surplus"-was half billion dollars.
The war changed everything Exports
scared because Of our huge lend-lease pro-
gram, then because of our relief aid at wars
end. Last year exports were $4,000, ,000,0 900,
imports only $1,000, 100000 and the surplus"
about $4,000 900. But surplus" in world
trade is not the same sort Of pleasant thing as
it is in ones personal budget.
Surplus Charged to Taxpayers
If those nations to which we sell can't sell
us enough in return to pay for what they buy,
CQG surplus -GIc ulnClCAlCC-1ido w NC AAAoNS
up in some other way. So what has been
happening is that the United States has been
lending or giving the dollars to make up the
surplus" Most of them are spent in the United
States, of course, but they are assessed against
the American taxpayer.
This year our surplus" went even higher,
reaching a peak in the second quarter when
exports were at rate of $21 ,0OO,0 100000 year
while imports were 3ooo,ooOoo0. In the last
half of this year, however, exports have been
going down and doing it fast. There just isn't
the money abroad to pay for all those imports
into foreign nations
The Council of Economic Advisers, In con-
siderng the effect Of Marshall plan on our
domestic economy, has assumed" that the
largest amount would be 8 billions Of aid in
1948 for the 16 Marshall plan nations. The
council doesn't indorse this, but merely uses
Evening star., 1947-11-09
A Psychiutric Problem?

To the extent that nations, like individ-
uals, can have queer complexes, it is
possible that some good may come of the
new global organization being planned by
the International Committee for Mental
Hygiene The idea Is to enlist the services
of psychiatrists everywhere in a great
psychoanalytical attack on world problems.
The project may seem silly at first glance,
but still, everything considered, it may
have the virtue of at least helping to
explain certain phenomena that cannot
be explained in terms Of ordinary politics
and economics
Consider, for instance, the battling
nature of the Soviet Unions attitude
toward the world outside the iron cur
tain" AS expressed in Andrei Vishinsky' S
speeches and the Kremlins never-end1ng
propaganda, it Is something compounded
of enormous distortions, brazen inver-
sions of truth, half-hysterical selfpraise,
strange visions of an anti-Russian encir-
clement by capitalist-imperialist" powers,
and stupendous fabrications - designed
strictly for home consumption-about how
oppressed and exploited are American
workers and how much better off are their
brethren in the glorious Utopia founded
by the sainted Lenin and now ruled by the
equally sainted Generalissimo Stain.
AS far as the Russian home front is con-
cerned, the most recent and most interest
ing example of this sort of thing is the
letter sent to the generalissimo by the
country's youth organizations. Choice
phrases from this letter-said to have been
signed by more than 100000 individuals
merit quoting. Thus: "Our young people
know full well the real price of the no.
torious Anglo American democracy. They
see clearly the full extent of the squalid-
ness and rottenness of bourgeois civiliza-
ton" Thus, too, with emotion, with graft
tude, with love" and with assurances that
they cannot be intimidated by the atom
bomb" they declare to 'our dear father"
Stain that they are obliged to him for
their lives and "happy youth" and that
they regard him as "sun of the entire
earth" to whom they VOW eternal loyalty.
Such florid, extravagant and extremely
wrought-up language has been charac-
teristic of Soviet propaganda home
and abroad-for months past Other
nations of course, are not without their
quirks, but Russia has been so peculiarly
peculiar in this respect that its psyche
seems wholly out of joint. Is there an
inferiority or persecution complex at the
bottom of it? Are the noise, the bluster,
the aggressiveness, and the vilifying lies
all part of defense mechanism covering
up deep sense of inadequacy2 Have we a
case of paranoia here? Is there cure for
it? The questions suggest that the answers
are outside the realm of normal diplomacy.
Perhaps the psychiatrists may really be
able to help. At any rate, no harm will be
done If they try.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
This Ought to Close the Cose

It is hard to see how any reasonable per-
son, after reading the findings OF the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in the John
Forrest Bunch case, can disagree with the
conclusion of the Justice Departments
Civil Rights Section that the police are
clear of blame In the mans death. Attor-
ney General Clark has acted wisely i'll
making the report public despite collapse
last week of District Attorney Fay's plan
for reopening the coroner's inquest. That
avenue of bringing out all available facts
in this widely publicized case was closed
when counsel for the Bunch family chal-
lenged the legality of such hearing.
Because newspaper accounts OF the
Bunch case have been so conflicting, and
hence so confusing to the public, it was
essential that the full story be known-in
Justice to all concerned, and especially to
the police. 1t is evident that the FBI con-
Quoted a remarkably intensive and COM
prehensive investigation. The bureau not
only reviewed all evidence already of
record in the case but interviewed 125
persons "purportedly having knowledge OF
the allegations raised" The allegations,
by members and representatives OF the
Bunch family, were that Mr.. Bunch died
as result of police brutality or negligence.
The Department of Justice report reveals
that misinformation, hearsay and state
ments by unreliable witnesses led to erro-
neous conclusions by the family and its
friends.
Attorney General Clark concurs in the
opinion of Assistant Attorney General
Quinn, and the departments Civil Rights
Section that there is no foundation for
further action" by the department in the
case. The Department of Justice goes
further and says there is no evidence to
warrant criticism of the police in their
handling of Mr.. Bunch or of the develop
ments growing out of his death. This
decisive report should put an end to ILL
founded rumors and charges. It should
go in the record as the final chapter of
the case.