davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
DEAN SPEAKS
FOR ALUMNI

The Dean Of wibe,sorce uni
vcrSityS College ~ Education,
D. Gilbert =. Jones was the
quest speaker al the Founder 5
Day Rally 90 the Detroit Chap
ter 81 the Wl.ocrtovoe Unlver-
s,tv Alumni. Association. on sun
asN Nsrch IS az : pul 81 Ebe-
rC.c- ANE chGgch
THE Rvy. Carlyle ? Stewart.
css;o. ~ Ebcnezer. delivered
the invocation and introduced
tac 1ucSt speaker Music was
r.op ScS tv ;ee Junior ElNs
BSr5. ans solo wSS sung by
Bcnlai,un Wales
Ms Grave Z Ws.ics dclsv-
cred bg.ci hlSiCry 90 Wilber-
fcvcc. and a. Roscoe TYLER.
pres. dent q The Detroit chap
~ AZ me alumni p-eSented the
Wi.bevtoroeans VIC we're pseS-
eat
Tire Sew 7 4 Charleston.
trustee q wloertcvce, took the
offering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
THRILL SHOW
STAGED BY
SCHOOL CLUB

- &C. - 40 s
- 49, - s-s. -
r.. :
80 - 80. $500 =
..se5 80 - 60
900. 80 s-'
e el'.s Sup
p. - =
49, -
- - = -. - pE
$50 $3.50 see. ..en
- ~ - o. IS
49,. --.s..-. $50
49, -.
80. 1---s......,-. -
1890
49, - -...s
- --.L -, --5..-. :
80. - r--r "
49,, ~. .'I =,
1880
$50 -
-e.- -s,.--- ..'s,
- s'aA q.
o.. -
se-ss- Tos- ~ .-.. r.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Delegation
Lobbys For
FEPC Bill


LANSiNG-A statewide lob
~ Ter t1e FAR Employment
a.ac'ces oI was he'd here or
"Wednesday
--c .e.eEa-es aged Ire rem
e ;7t -es.S's.--e sne Gov
>.-.e- s. s-p2c-; e b.l MIRO
e- .as' sees = the State
r4te
-~ 5cts,s epreSertei ria
re antics tcro2s1-
scr IRE co-chs.r-~ cr
e DcT .tse We.c Rev
s H., = De;-o.: ans
g U.e- Wagner * Jack.
-5ey ss4ci c.~. s.s,e-A :.
s.a'ec Resp rs.t...v ts-
r-sszEc = re FEPC B. t-is
f7 -csts "-tH Gcve-.o- Sse.er
AID re STATE Legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
REV. BRUCE TO
ENTERTAIN MINISTERS
AND JUDGES

Fifty or sixty ministers ana
Judicial candidates will h
guests of a banquet to be ten.
dered by the Rev. J. H. Bruce
pastor OF Olivet Baptist church
554 Winder, at noon on Saturday
March 20.
Discussion at the banquet will
center on the April z elections
and the needs of the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22

acton The LeMoyne sroup was
invited "a become full fledged
members Of Memphis Chapter,
AVG.
The vote 70 accept them was
unanimous.
"A conversation among ne
white sou;hcrreys took place az
ter the meeting adjourned which
ran something like this:
II was mighty glad 70 see the
way YOU voted ! thought YOU
would resign Il Negroes came
in
The Hell YOU did ! thought
YOC would oe the one 70 cult,
u car work even IN Memphis,
Tennessee. Joe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
CLASSIFIED
REMoDELINc

House raising and Eepostino
Sewers relaYed. Easements our
speciality. Roofing, and Sidinu
Remodeling and additional e..
ment work. FILA. terms-ihres
years 10 pay. Licensed Contrse.
tor. $3.50 w. Warren. Call TYl,,
7-26lS until 5;30 pm. GA. soso
from $40 until 10 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERY

N-A4' 4s-ITs s.-FF.v
MONEY SACK CT ARAN TEt
Se~ o-st -5ccs,t g q
eas ccstags ~Heu package lrrlTes
NM PklliNE IANSON 4 CO
BOX 1881 HOLLYWOOD. CALlF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Women's Apparel
FOR SALE

FOH oALL
Russian caracul Coat in good
condition. Size IS. 5000. Tele.
phone Cadillac STA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
FLAsHl

FLASH!
Bert Lytell., OF San Fran.
cisco. California. got the
nod in a 10 round decision
bout over Detroit's Eddie
O'Neal Tuesday night at
the Arena Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22

Recorders Judge Paul Krsrte
Who feuna Russell R1beTtt. nc
ferrous Dstroii isBzit;. guilty
on charges Of indecent expos.
sfs. Roberts was snens ihose
who planned the ret a. the So
iovrner Truth hozes IN isf2.
Krarts TefuIed 20 allow Reb.
sris 70 BE- free or bend pend.
ins sentence because re SAID
that he vas equally = -snses
- rnsFsis ard e democrats II.
ttifzhoat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
THEATER cHAinS

Now in use al the Highland Park
TheAter 1901 and Center Thea
ire $3.50 Leaihereite cushion,
spring edge and uplift. upholster.
ed back. Associated Theaters.
Inc. Dime Building. Detroit. CHI.
1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
House For Sale

? Room Bungalow for Sale Paint.
ed Walls. Good condition, Oil
heat large front & side porch.
Priced reasonable. Call anytime
Fl. $3.50. 1855 East Congress. Pri-
vate owner.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

erosion. The results shown above
summarize tests at the University
of Illinois Elizabethtown experiment
field since 1918.
Manure, lime and phosphate
made the difference between the
two plots. The soil was already rich
In potash.
The heavy crops Of alfalfa-clover
and small grains protected the soil
from beating rains. The soil of the
treated plot with its 16 tons Of or
ganic matter per acre could soak up
more water faster than the soil of
the untreated plot with only five
tons. Less water was left to run off
and carry soil with it.
For erosion control on longer
slopes crop rotation that includes
more years in soil protecting crops
such as legume grass mixtures is
advised. Full fields on II per cent
slope such as was in this field would
need a rotation of corn, winter grain
and two or three years of legume-
grass mixtures for best results. Con-
tour farming, strip cropping and
terracing would help, too, to slow
down the water so that more would
have a chance to soak into the
ground.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

The driver nodded. "Okay, boss. :"
He yanked the wheels and slapped
her through low to high. A light held
them. "You wanna see the paper?"
he asked, like good tip-wise hack
ster. He fumbled for it In the bucket
seat to pass it back to Rorty.
Dickens with it," Rorty COM
planned. trying to get look at the
train above. "Step on this can, will
your" Then he referred to the pi-
geons in picturesque speech
THE girl found seat and the
l. young man held strap in front
Of her. Both faces were young; alike
too in that they were strained. white
and empty. She moved to where
there was more space and he fol-
lowed and dropped down beside her.
''You shouldn't have come, Mart.
You shouldn't have taken the
chance"
II had to see you," he said. May
be the last time. They won't take
me, Kit. I'm better dead than in the
pen again."
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Adorable FrOck.

lust the style the teen-agers
- adore - the clever yoked dress
that is so young and attractive.
This version has a demure turn
over collar and the popular push
up sleeves. Simple sewing, too!
Pattern No. 1888 is for sizes II, IL, 13, IA.
16 and 18. Size IL, yards of 35 or S9-inch:
short sleeve, 31a yards.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

car opposite him. But the pigeons
weren't used.to Rorty and they were
closer than he'd thought; at his sud-
den approach they leaped into the
air with Gathering wings, whirling
cloud. Rorty lodged and smacked
squarely into the old woman. He
weighed two hundred pounds; she
went down. He hadn't hurt her, but
by the time he'd gone through the
automatic reaction Of picking her
up and seeing that she was all right,
the doors were closed and the train
was on its way
THANK you," the old woman
said, but Rorty wasn't there to hear
it. He was taking the steps four at
time to get to the street for cab.
Scotia catch that train at the next
station!" he bawled. 'Step on i'll"
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Spanish Mutudor Poses
Unurmed to Fool Bull


: Spain has recently revived a
dangerous form of bullfghting,
according to Golfers, in which
the matador is unarmed and does
not fight, but attempts to make
the bull believe that he is a statue
as he poses, dressed in white
clothes, on a small white pedestal
in the center of the ring.
I Out of every 10 bulls engaged,
approximately z are fooled at the
first glance and walk away, while
the others are not deceived until
they push the statuesque mata-
dor down off the pedestal and see
his body motionless on the ground.
Occasionally, bun is not duped
at all and the matador has to run
for his life.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

into a bin to the right of the mixer.
drops through chute to the grinder
on the floor below. The blower pipe
is shown at the right of the mixer.
After grinding has been COM
pleted, the ground grain is blown
into the mixer and necessary sup
plements added. The thoroughly
mixed grain then flows out of the
mixer and down a chute to be load
ed into a feed cart on the first floor
The only manual work required is
dumping the sacked supplement
into the mixer. A conventional type
blower cribs the whole grain auto.
matically, while the blower attach
ment on the electrically powered
grinder returns the ground grain to
the mixer.
Setups of this type are becoming
commonplace on scores Of electri-
fed farms. They can be constructed
at relatively small cost and, in most
cases, by unskilled farm labor.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
QUICK CHANGE
By FRANK Z. PARKE

The pupils of her eyes seemed to
swell as she peered at him.
''Did you-do it, Mart?"
'"The murder? Kit, you know. You
know I've been straight since l got
out. I've been sticking to the job.
I've been getting good pay. was in
line for a raise when this"
but the police!"
''It's a mistake. swear it but
can't prove it. I was living in this
cheap joint saving money so you
could come on soon. Someone
tricked this rich guy in there and
killed him. knew they'd look up my
record and pin it on me, just like
they did, so / beat it first. It's just
luck, just crummy luck.
1--WE been going straight, Kit. I
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
This
Weeks
Best
Fiction

arranged to meet her here, on a
certain Ell train at a certain time.
It was three o'clock in the after
noon and Rorty had been trailing
the girl most of the day. He was
going to bring McHugh in by him.
self, dead, as the saying goes, or
alive. Most likely dead, or near it.
Rorty had a notion McHugh would
use his gun before he'd let anyone
take him; well, that was fine with
Rorty. Let McHugh's hand move
and he would see Rorty's hand
move. but quicker. and that would
be about the last thing he would see.
Take no chances with a killer. most
OF all a young one.
So Rorty stood there with his
screwy extra sense drumming like
q violin string, listening to the rum
BILE Of the approaching train. He had
been pretending to be in difficulties
with gum-vending machine on the
platform. Now he gave it a couple
of last jerks. His eyes slanted and
he saw the girl stop her nervous
pacing and stare at the train COM
ing in. He saw that and he noticed
too. though absently, the old woman
who was the third person on the
platform. She was feeding peanuts
to the pigeons that always whirl and
pout and parade around Sullivan
Square. She was a tiny little thing,
In drab black clothes, and she was
smiling at the pigeons milling at her
feet, strutting up for what she had
to give them.
The train ratified in and stopped
with hiss and shudder Of air. It
didn't bother the pigeons; they were
used to the Ell. The middle door of
the first car opened and Rorty
grinned and turned and took three
quick steps toward the door of the
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
11'Iz1I1nI.OUhJ - - tie
80 10y :ll||1gz19|laT2|l aHa 5

If a small amount Of vaseIine
is rubbed on the hinge of new
umbrella before using, it helps
prevent rusting.
Dip hooks to be used on walls
or doors in paint. This helps to
prevent rusting and gives more
finished appearance to the room.
When baking bread and the
crust becomes burnt, use a small
crater and rub it lightly over the
burnt crust. You'll be surprised
with how easily it is removed.
Wax the clothes chute and
clothes will slide down easily.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Three Major Problems
Face Pork Producers

The pork producer faces three
problems as he makes plans for
1948, say Michigan State college
specialists. A short corn crop, a
relatively narrow corn-hog ratio
and a stressed feed conservation
program are the problems to be
met. The danger is that too few
sows will be bred for spring pigs
and there may not be enough hogs
to consume the corn crop produced
In 1913.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

A piece of fine Sandpaper damp
ened, will help remove lint from
mohair or felt. Rub lightly.
When placing a heavy wet arti-
Gle on a hanger to dry, pad
the hanger well by wrapping a
towel around it. This gives better
shape to the article as it dries
and prevents it from being marred
by rust.
Turn the broom from time to
time when sweeping so the bris-
ties wear evenly.
Improvise sleeve board by
taking the kitchen rolling pin and
wrap it with several clean tow
els. This forms a firm padded sur
face to slip into the sleeve and
iron over.
Do not wash the bag of your
vacuum cleaner. Washing re-
moves the special finish that
makes the bag dustproof. Brush
the bag instead.
When using scotch tape, fold
over the end on the spool. Then
the next time the tape is to be
used, cut off the folded part, and
it's ready for use.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

A piece of fine Sandpaper damp
ened, will help remove lint from
mohair or felt. Rub lightly.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Automatic Mixers
Available on Farm
Electricity Cuts Down
On Farm Labor Costs
BY Bob Wilson

Feed mixing, like an increasing
number of other farm chores, now
Is being placed on practically an
automatic basis and coordinated
with related activities. In this case.
mixing is coordinated with cribbing
and grinding operations.
Generally, mixers are located
either adjacent to the grinder or in
the barn NOW almost directly above
the mill. The two-ton mixer, shown
in the accompanying illustration, is
in the NOW Of Midwestern farm.
When processing operations begin,
shelled corn, which has been blown
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

even been going to church. I even
told one of the curates all about us.
He said when you came on we could
be married right. in church.
mean" He looked at her quickly.
did you tell anybody?"
II had to-" she said. IT told Ma.
She would have known soon any
way. She wasn't against you, Mart,
in-in spite Of getting mixed up in
that trouble. She said she felt you'd
be good man if you ever got a
chance. Oh, Mart. what are we 60
ing to do?"
"I'n get to Canada" he said. 'I'n
get there. Unless they-they catch
up with me. They aren't taking me,
Kit. / can't help it, baby; I'm not
letting them take me. I got a gun
here and I'll"
''Oh no, Mart! No, no, mol"
Rorty missed it at City Square,
but he got it at Friend street. He
knew they hadn't left the train; he
would have seen them. He caught it,
all right, but not alone. First pi-
geons," Rorty muttered under his
breath with few other words, land
now these lugs." He meant about
fifty high school boys and girls.
They were talking, laughing and
pushing, and Rorty was jammed
with them into the car where appar-
emily they all wanted to stay. Nc
Hugh wasn't much older than any Of
these, Rorty thought grimly; well,
too bad, too bad; product of environ
ment, they called it; polite way of
saying sluns. He could see McHugh
and the girl up in the car ahead,
that wasn't crowded. Plenty Of
space, Rorty thought, If McHugh
went for it. Tough in front Of the
girl, but what could you do?
Rorty showed his way forward,
inch by inch. He didn't need that
extra sense now, he could see what
he was going after, but still it was
plucking at his nerves. Maybe it
means you're going to get it this
time. Rorty. Maybe, maybe. Dog
gone it" Rorty grunted, ''out of my
way, will you'll" He was jammed be-
tween kid and fat man, and the
fat man was trying to read his
paper, and the front page was liter
ally pushed into Rorty's face. He
couldn't help seeing it.
''McHugh Boy Innocent Muir
derer Confesses :. McHugh Exon
Grated -. Flight Attributed to
Panic -"
The train pulled into Boylston
street while Rorty was still reading.
He shouldered past the fat man,
went out the door and walked down
the platform. He put his arm in an
open window and tapped McHugh
on the shoulder and said quickly:
you're okay, we don't want you.
Hey, leave that gun alone now;
throw it away. Don't get scared so
quick after this" AS the train jolted
ahead he shouted from the platform,
"Buy a paper!"
''What did he mean?" Kit gasped.
"Gee-gee, don't know Gee, l.
L Say, he said, get paper.
haven't any change. You got any
pennies?"
NO." Kit said. She smiled: The
i first time in a week, it must have
been. "You want to know why? See,
Ma knew l was going to meet you.
She wanted to have one good look at
you, she said. She promised she'd
act like she didn't know me. so !
told her where. She said it'd look
better if she was doing something,
and I gave her my last few cents
! to buy peanuts for the pigeons"
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Ne-
FICTION
Corner

THERE were three people on the
L Sullivan Square platform; the
old woman, Rorty, and the girl.
Three south bound tr ms had
stopped and still the girl waited. So
Rorty waited too. He would have
waited all day, as long as she was
there, but he had an idea it wouldn't
be necessary. Rorty was tough,
leather-skinned, hard-headed; you
wouldn't have thought it to look at
him, but he had what amounted to
an extra sense, delicate little feelers
of perception, like invisible anten-
nae sprouting up from the round
brick-hard skull. He could tell when
something was coming. Perhaps
that was what had made him good
cop and, climbing from the ranks. a
good detective; that and his ami
able willingness to shoot it out on
any and all occasions. Rorty was a
mighty good man with a gun.
He was conscious of the weight OF
it now. sheathed beneath his coat.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Practical House Dress.

a CRISP fresh looking house
a dress that buttons all down
one side with narrow ruff1ing to
the waist and as pocket trim.
Pattern also provides comfortable
wing sleeves, making it nice for
warm weather.
Pattern No. 8242 comes in sizes "a, 50,
SO, 40, AZ. A, 46 and 48. Size SO, yards Of
IS or 39-inch; yard purchased ruff1ing.
The FAN and Winter FASHION contains
a wealth of sewing information for every
home dressmaker. Special features, fash
book. Price Is cents.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26
Checks Soil Losses

Good soil management pays divi-
dends in making heavy crops per
acre, building organic matter in the
soil and at the same time checking
Arizona sun., 1947-12-26

Som e etn1n 8 was
coming; sure, Nc
Hugh was coming.
Any minute now.
Rorty knew it. They
knew that McHugh
had written to her,
but t h e y hadn't
known what he had
said. Now it was
obvious: He had
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Strikers Against U. S. Forfeit
Back Pay, Controller Rules

check covers services rendered
prior, or subsequent. to the actual
period Of the strike"
Gen. Bradley. in asking Mr.. War
rem for a ruling. said the men
stopped work on instructions from
the business agent of their union
Carpenters Local. No. 1866. Of Aus
tin, Tex, because nonunion paint
ers we're employed on the remodel-
ing job. y
He said the men were told by q
VA officer that they we're violating
the terms of their employment and
an affidavit they had given about
not striking.
The men, he added. replied that
they were very willing to work. :
but the agent had told them they
would be fined $50 for each day they
did so. He said they further con-
tended "they would be blackbalIed
from further employment in Austin
as carpenters.
Gen. Bradley identified the men
in his letter to Mr.. Warren as Roy
E. and James r. Hudson and Rus
sch II. Salmon. He did not name
the business agent, nor the unions
afliIiation cited.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Presidents Of Argentina
And Brazil Confer Today
by the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRo. May 21.-The
presidents OF Argentina and Brazil
were expected to begin today at d
border meeting discussion Of inn
portant economic and political
agreements intended to strengthen
relations between the two countries
the major powers on this conti-
nent.
They formally opened a Uru-
quay River bridge linking Uru-
guayana In Brazil and the Argerl-
tine city of Pnso de los Libres.
Diplomatic sources ssid it was prob
able that the two chiefs Of state.
Juan d. Peron OF Argentina and
Eurica Gaspar Dutra Of Brazil
would discuss an understanding
concerning the status Of Commu-
nism, among other things.
Communism recently was out
1awed In Brazil The Brazilian
president Is scheduled to meet to-
morrow with President Tomas Her-
reta Of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Six Die as Jews Raid
Palestine Arab Town
BY fhs Associated Press

TEL AVN. Palestine, May al
Five Arabs and one jew were killed
last night during raid on the
Arab village of Taga for which
Hagana. Jewish underground Or
ganization. claimed responsibility.
Two buildings were demolished.
Hagana issued communique say
ing Our counterattack was active
retaliation" for q raid Sunday night
by band of Arabs, dressed in mill
tary uniforms, on the nearby Jewish
settlement of Petah Tiqva.
The Arabs were killed in gunflre
exchanges. Unoficial sources. said
the Jew was slain by one of his own
comrades by an accidental shot
through the head.
The Jews were said to have mined
the outskirts of Taga to prevent
pursuit. Police detonated the mines.
and unofficial sources said two Arab
houses were damaged in the ex-
plosions.
The Hagana communique said
"our soldiers blew up one coffee
house here, it became known, Arabs
met to plan attacks on own towns
and people"
A few hours after the skirmish
q band OF Arabs was unofncially re-
ported to have entered Ramat Gan,
midway between Tel Aviv and Petah
TiQya, in the center of the Jewish
industrial section of Palestine. All
were armed and some were dressed
in British military uniforms, private
sources said.
The report said the Arabs dragged
q mounted Jewish watchman from
his horse, stabbed the animal to
death, wounded the watchman with
knives, and left him naked.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
By J. A. o'Leory

Two important foreign policy
measures are expected to move
forward on the House side of the
Capitol today-the $3.50, 200, 900
relief bill and the Mundt pro-
posaI to keep alive the State De-.
partment foreign information
program.
The last round in : the fight over
how much this country should spend
to prevent hunger and sickness in
war devastated areas is due to be
staged on the House floor.
simultaneously. the entire House
Foreign Affairs Committee will be in
session to act on the bill, sponsored
by Representative Mundt, Repubh-
can, of South Dakota. which was ap-
proved by a subcommittee yesterday,
to continue an Office OF Informa-
ton and Educational Exchange in
the State Department.
The present division Is known as
the Off1ce of International Informa-
tion and Cultural Affairs and in
cludes the Voice of America broad
casts. Unless Congress passes the
Mundt bill, however, it would have
to fold up on July !. The House
Evening star., 1947-05-21
DC-6 Leaves Santa Monica +,
Seeking Record 10 Miami
ey The Asseeieted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May Il.
"A Pan-American Grace .Airways
four -engined plane took off at sos
am. tPST) today on flight seeking
a new record to Miami. Fla.
The new Douglas DC-6 airliner,
Just back from modification flights,
left Douglas Field with Capt. Frank
Havelick of Pan-American Grace at
the controls.
Flight operations officials at the
field said there were six persons, In
cluding one woman, aboard Be-
sides Capt. Havelick. they were E.
Hummel, co-pilot; George Brinhall,
navigator: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Taylor
and David Powers.
The fight plan called for a direct
route to Miami in an effort to break
the record set last Saturday by
Lockheed Constellation. The Con-
stellation few the 2,348 miles from
Burbank, Calf, to Miami in 6
hours IS minutes.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Inspector R. ]. Barrett
Is Rushed 10 Hospital

Police Inspector Robert J. Barrett,
chief of detectives. was taken to
Providence Hospital last night. 1t
was learned today. He was re-
ported resting comfortably this
morning.
Hospital officials would not say
what his illness was, but it was
known that Inspector Barrett has
been at home on sick leave since
last Saturday, and was at his ONCE
only part time earlier last week.
Capt. Robert s. Bryant will act
Is chief IN Inspector Barrett's ab-
sence, police headquarters said this
morning. Inspector Barrett has been
acting chief IN Mai Harvey 3. Gala
hams absence due ID illness since
February !. Inspector Barrett has
been prominently mentioned as &
possible successor 4 Nal Callahan
should retire.