davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Eisenhower 10 Gain
Free Speech but Lose
Money if He Resigns
BY the Associofed Press

Gen. Eisenhower by resigning
from the Army would gain free
dom to talk about matters a man
in service is forbidden to discuss,
and lose financial benefits.
AS a five-star officer he could
not be retired, in the sense that
retirement is available for an
officer of lesser rank, unless he
requested it. He could go into
retired status on his own motion,
on, the basis of either physical
disability or length of service.
For instance Five-Star Admiral
William F. (BulD Halsey is in
disability retirement at his own
request.
But a retired officer is still sub
ject to military regulations in
some degree. lacking a private
citizens freedom to discuss mat
ters which the military still hold
under secrecy classification.
Without voluntary retirement
or resignation, a five-star officer
remains technically on duty for
his lifetime, available for con-
sultation with the President or the
high command, and for other
duties such as the European COM
mand Gen. Eisenhower is quitting.
$7,304 Is NOn-Taxable.
While he holds the rank his full
pay and allowances go on. Those
amount to $18,761 a year. OF the
total, $7,304 is non-taxable al
lowances and the other $11, ,457
is taxable base pay.
That pay still goes on even if
the officer is detached from all
active duty and has a full-time
private job as Gen. Eisenhower did
in the presidency of Columbia
University.
In case of voluntary retirement,
officers said the pay and allow
ances continue but there is some
technical change in tax status.
But if such an officer resigns,
severing all military connections.
the officers said, he loses it all.
Veterans Administration Off
cials said resigned five-star Off
Ger still would b: eligible for GER
tain benefits through that agency,
but they would be minor ones
mostly for special circumstances.
Entitled to disqualification.
Lacking a physical disability
something Gen. Eisenhower is not
known to have such an officer
would have no VA compensation
coming.
But he would be entitled to VA
disqualification, and like any other
ex-Serviceman he could keep up
any Government insurance he has.
After age 60, if he should be-
come totally and permanently dis
abled and his income should be
less than $4,000 year, there is
provision for compensation up to
$50 a month for non-service con-
nected disability.
Behind Gen. Eisenhower's an
of his conditional
plan to resign lie some definite
legal provisions set forth in mill
tar regulation.
If an officer in retired status
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Gabrie|son Stays Neutral
In Louisiana Dispute
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chairman Guy Gabrielson of the
Republican National Committee
has pleaded neutrality and re-
fused to intervene in an Eisen-
hower-Taft factional dispute in
Louisiana.
Committee officials said todav
however. the chairman has sent
TO a protesting Eisenhower leader
a copy of party rules for guidance
IN case he wishes to file a dele
gate contest at the party's ma
tional convention.
John Minor Wisdom, Louisiana
Eisenhower chairman, had tele-
graphed Mr.. Gabrielson an ac-
cusation that the party organiza-
ton there resorted to "trickery''
and "strongarm" practices in ward
and parish meeting to pick dele
gates to larger meetings where
national convention delegates will
be chosen.
Mr.. Wisdom said Taft forces
headed by National Committeeman
John E. Jackson attempted to
break up several meetings when
they found themselves in the
minority.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Supports Eisenhower

HOUSTON, April IL (P.-The
Houston Post today announced its
editorial support of Gen. Eisen-
hover for President. The Post
independent Democrat) said it
believes that the opportunity to
nominate and elect Gen. Eisen-
hover President is made to order
to meet our country's crucial need
of wise leadership and unity"
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Hamilton, who has charge of the
Taft campaign in the Eastern
States. Mr.. Hamilton said that
anything being done for Senator
Taft in New Jersey was by his
New Jersey friends and that the
national Taft organization hao
nothing to do with the campaign
there.
Intensity Of the Taft campaign
is indicated by the fact that his
supporters have mailed 1900 per-
sonal letters to South Orange. The
town has a voting population OF
about 5000.
Former Representative Fred A
Hartley. jr.. who sponsored with
Senator Taft the Taft-Hartley la
Dor law, has taken off his coat and
gone to work for the Ohio Sena-
tor. Donald M. Spence, the only
Republican member of the City
Commission of Jersey City, also is
out for the Ohioan. A good many
Taft supporters are to be found in
some of the county organizations.
Senator Taft, it is believed, will
receive substantial votes in the
big, populous counties of Bergen,
Union and Passaic.
However, Essex which includes
Newark, is and has the largest
population of all, is expected tt
deliver big Eisenhower vote. Il
was there that the Eisenhower
boom first blossomed in New Jer-
.sey. Former Gov. Walter Edge
and State Senator Malcolm S
Forbes of Somerset. leader of the
state movement for the general
have been extremely active.
Macarthur Write -Ins Sought.
DR.. c. Leslie Hudson, former
member of the State legislature
is seeking a write-in vote for Gen
Macarthur. He represents the
Fighters for Macarthur" His
claim is that the Taft people are
raiding the ranks of the Mac
Arthur supporters in New Jersey
and he is calling on all those who
wish to see Gen. Macarthur nomi-
mated not to vote for Senator Taft
but to write the generals name
on the preference ballot.
Eisenhower campaign leaders
admit that a number of delegates
favorable to Senator Taft may be
elected-but they say that they
should number no more than 8
tor 10. They generally expect Gov
Driscoll will come out of the fight
with 80 delegates to deliver to the
general on the first convention
ballot. There are about a dozen
Taft delegates running, but it de-
velopS there are some delegate
candidates friendly to Senator
Taft in the organization slate it.
self. That is where the Taft VIC
tories may actually occur.
The Eisenhower managers
charge the Taft people are play
ing a shrewd game; that if SEN
ator Taft is defeated, he and his
supporters will claim the Senator
made no effort in New Jersey and
that therefore, he met no defeat
On the other hand, if a number of
Taft delegates are elected, and the
Taft vote is substantial, the Eisen-
hover managers predict the Taft
leaders will claim a major defeat
for Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

and photographers.
A dozen reporters had questions
they wanted to shoot at him.
What did he think about the
Korean situation; did he approve
the seizure of the steel mills; what
were his ideas on China?
II hope there will be no ques-
tions," Gen. Eisenhower said near
the opening of his talk to the
newsmen. You can understand
they would be endless"
So the questions died.
Explains Change.
Gen. Eisenhower began by ex-
planning the change of plans since
last January z. when he an
nounced he was a Republican and
would let his name be entered
for the Republican nomination,
but would not campaign for it.
"At the time of my public an
nouncement of last January" he
said, Il believed that the political
movement involving my name and
undertaken in America by certain
of my fellow citizens would not
necessarily impinge on the duties
and responsibilities of my present
post. Generally. events in the
United States and their incessant
repercussionS here have made it
evident that I was wrong.
Though not mentioned in the
letters released yesterday. these
pressures practically compel me to
wait no longer in asking for re-
lief. I hope that this action, of
asking for relief, will permit me
greater opportunity to finish the
work that ] have set for myself. /"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Traffic Death Toll Mounts

CHICAGO.-The United States
traffic death toll of 16,520 for the
first half of 1851 was almost 8
per cent higher than for the COR
responding figure in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
No Ciourette LIGHTERS

So strict are fire precautions
on the new jet-aircraft carrier
HMS Eagle, now with the Brit
Iish Home Fleet. that cigarette
lighters are banned.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Swiss Fair Expands

The Swiss Industries Fair at
Basel, handicapped by lack Of dis
play space for exhibitors, will
build additional showrooms in
time for the 1853 show.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
EMMY LOU

"This Is second letter to him already. Should
drop the Tyrone PosOer and Just call him Twp"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Darby Grange
Committees For

Committees have been chosen by
Darby Grange to prepare the ex-
hibit for the Madison County Fair.
Decoration: Cecil Carver, Cecil
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gallo
way, Viola Murray, Alfred Bur-
rell, Lilah Peterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Bidwell, Glenn Straley.
Achievements: Edith Traftzer,
Blanche Deacon, Maybel Elliott.
Fancy Work: Mrs. Ralph Engle,
Mary Ann Straley, Phyllis Busch.
Labelling: Ellen Traftzer, Eliza
beth Young.
Grain (threshed): John Daniels,
Bruce Little, Dale Roberts.
Grain (sheaf): Cecil Forest,
Fred Simpson, Albert Hocken-
berry.
Wool and Meat: ASH Bidwell.
Corn (husked): Levi Kent, Glenn
Straley, Ray Peterman, Donald
Elliott.
Vegetables: Magdalena Bidwell,
Lydia Forest, Hazel Simpson.
Grasses and Hedges: Ellen ,Traf-
tier, Leona Bidwell, Magdalena
BidWell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Donald Dorm and Dick Dorm; Gung
Ho, Jr.-Harold Fell: Gung Ho,
Sr.-Dana Fell.
Junior Farmers-Byron Smith
and Fred Junk; Madison Rangers
Oliver and Harold Brill; Monroe
Winners-Don Becker and Russell
Lightle; Mud Run Hustlers-Al-
bert Anderson; Perfect Project
Producers-Eugene F. Harbage;
Plain City Scotties-Ferman Troy
er and Jack Mercer; Rosedale
Grow 'em Quick-L. E. Boerger
and Paul Overturf; Sow 'em and
Grow 'em-Lauvaughn Huber and
Alvin Barr; Stokes Champions
Ed Vallery and Dwight Thompson;
Union Leaders, Jr. Cameron
Green; Union Leaders, Sr.-Amos
Cordle; Willing Workers, Jr.-Bob
Hunter and Harley Dement,; Will
ing Workers, Sr.-Max Dunkle
and Bill Hook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Music & Drdrnd

Daily programs OF musical and
dramatic entertainments, including
choral concerts, folk music and
dances, dance revues, vocal and in
strumental ensembles and drama.
productions will be heard in the
Music Hall at the Ohio State Fair
Aug. 1929, according to arrange
ments made by Mrs. Ruth A. Steva,
board member in charge.
Radio programs, originating In
the Music Hall, will be broadcast,
and there will be daily assembly
singing.
Short concerts will be given daily
in the Band Shell by high school
and All bands and the All-Ohio
Boys Band will make number OF
appearances.
District winners in the State
wide Grange contest will present
one-act plays daily in the Music
Hall, with the winner of the finals
receiving state awards. A quartet
contest will be featured also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
A Four-K Clubs
Operate Projects
Total Is Now 854

A total of 854 Fourth projects
i'm Madison County are being car
ried by 6S6 boys and girls accord
ing to the Agricultural Extension
Office. There are 4S clubs with
86 local advisors. The local All
advisor is the key person in the
4-H program. They volunteer help
In teaching the boys and girls of
the clubs.
The clubs and advisors are:
American Eagle-Amelia 10 Fos-
ter; Bakin' Babes-Mrs. John Ar
bogast and Mrs. Kenneth McKin-
ley; Be Square-Mrs. Homer Fran
els, Mrs. v. Y. Overturf, Mrs. Les
lie Laird; Bet You Didn't Know
Martha Sells and Mrs. Ralph Mutt;
Busy Bee Jr.-Mrs. Weldon Brown
and Mrs. Russell Patton; Busy Bee
Sr.-MrS. William Hook and Doro-
thy Ann Dunkle; Canaan Country
Club-Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.
Ed Hennis.
Canaan Premium Strivers-Mrs.
E. Converse; Deercreek Cook
and Stitch-MiSs Dorothy Street;
Fun Fairies-Mrs. Carl DeLong;
Handy Mandy-Mrs. Helen Thom-
as and Mrs. Robert Wilson; JEFF
fersonian-Mrs. Charles Craig;
jolly Cooks-Mrs. Chester Geer
and Mrs. Robert Simms; Jolly
Rangers, Jr.-Mrs. Cecil Ridenour
and Mrs. Robert Mccormack.
Jolly Rangers, Sr-Mrs. Harold
Friend and Mrs. William Purdin;
Keen Teen-Mrs. M. B. Fryer and
Charlotte Hennis; Lucky Clover,
Sr.-Mrs. Dean Goodyear and Mrs.
Robert Halterman; Merry Maidens
Mrs. w. c. Roger, Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour and Mrs. Richard Ira
cey; Rosedale Cook and Stitch
Mrs. c. E. Lippencott, Mrs, Paul
Overturf and Isabelle Boerger;
Singing Sewers-Mrs. Carl Cly-
burn; Stitchin'-Mrs. Earle Will
son and Mrs. Russell Gilliland;
Steady Stitchers-Mrs. Harold
Murry and Mrs. Donald Becker.
Stokes Snappy Sewers - Mrs.
Ray Vaughn and Suzanne Rothe;
Sunshine Stitchers-Mrs. Alvie H.
Boughn; Three H, Four-H-Mrs.
Murray Lohr and Mrs. Alvin Barr;
This Is My Best-Mrs. Albert An
derson and Mrs. Paul Burkitt; Vie
Meflluer-Mrs. Woodrow Sells;
Canaan Prize Winners Lloyd
Roby, Frank Roby; Conservation
ists-Clarence Garrett; :; Darby VAL
ley-Don Rebel and Lester Den
ton; Fairfield Darts-Leo Pierce
and Eden Harsh; Green Range
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

SOHO, standing high among the
states in the value of farm produc-
tion, is proud Of its agriculture and
the manner in which it has kept
abreast of national developments
and progress" Governor Frank ].
Lausche says in extending an invi-
'tation to the public to visit the
1852 Ohio State Fair Aug. 1929.
Because Of the great successes
of past fairs, it is a difficult chal-
lenge to improve on earlier exhih-
tions," he continues, but this
years Ohio Fair planners are ac-
cepting the challenge, firmly re-
solving that the 1862 exposition
shall be more elaborate and enjoy
able than ever before.
! "The State Fair affords all an
easy opportunity to witness ex-
amples and indications Of forward
strides in the Buckeye State.
Greetings to all who will either
participate or attend the 1862 Fair.
L offer you Ohio's most cordial
hospitality"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Night Session
Only Billed On
Opening Date

The 63rd annual Madison County
Fair opens the night of Saturday,
August 16. Only the night session
will be conducted on that date.
The fair will continue through
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. day and
night, August II, 1S, 19, 20 and
21, officials of the annual exposi-
ton have announced.
Featured entertainment for the
opening night of. the fair will be
Station WINS Midwestern Hay
ride. Two shows will be presented;
$50 and $3.50.
The Hayride program will be
headed by that well known enter
tainer, Ernie Lee.
Sunday afternoon and night will
offer the fairs top flight entertain
ment, the international Contest
Auto Daredevil Show. This show
is billed to feature Dick Rogers.
all American Motor Maniac; Billy
Green's Canadian Aces, Ward
Beams World Champion Auto
Daredevils, all of whom compete
in stunt after stunt for the title of
World Champion.
Monday will be Children's Day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Tickets Are on
Sole by Mdil

For the convenience of Ohio
State Fair patrons from all parts
Of Ohio, Manager Howard S. Foust
has arranged for sale by mail Of
tickets to state fair attractions.
Advance sale of seats for the
Horse Show, harness races and
Grandstand entertainment begins
Aug. Is, with checks or money ord
Iers payable to H. S. Foust, Man
ager, Ohio State Fair, TIA State
Office Building, Columbus Is, Ohio.
For both Coliseum and Grand
stand, the prices are as follows:
box seats, $500; reserved seats,
$500 and $1.50; general admission,
$1.25; general admission for child
rem, 75c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

at the fair, the day the speed pro-
gram will begin. All children un-
der Il will be admitted free that
day.
The opening day of the races
Monday will feature the Two
Year-Old Pace Home Talent Colt
Stake with a $1,000 purse; the
2:30 Trot, 2:16 pace and 2:19 trot
each with a $500 purse.
Staples All Star Championship
Rodeo will be the big attraction
for fair entertainment on Monday
and Tuesday, August 1919. This
show is billed as an action-packed
riding and stunting exhibition with
roping riding and bull dogging.
Wednesday night will be the 4-H
Clubs on parade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
All Band To Be
In Fair Program

The Clark County All Band
will participate in the All On
Parade Program We d n d a y
evening August 20, in front of the
grandstand according to Mary
Kay Halterman, 4-H leader chair
man of the Fair program COM
mittee.
Highlights of the program will
include-parade of All livestock
and all other projects; milking
contest; folk and square dance
demonstrations in full costume:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

style review of dresses for past
fifty years; story of one of the
first All Clubs demonstrations in
the county by Mrs. Arnett Har-
bage and her club members; pie
eating and watermelon eating con-
tests; and many other events.
All participants in the program
will be All Club members and
adults closely associated with
All work. Robert Miller, Farm
Radio Editor for WRFD radio
station, will be the master of
ceremonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19


Lou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
IIIiterate' Con
Melted in Toledo

Martin Blbbs "a Who posed IS
an "illiterate' 10 dupc a man oIt
OF ST and has $40 watch IN
three card mote game Feb
was apprehonded by Toledo po-
nee Monday morning
His victim was Curtis Wood
% l8440 Norwood. who told
police that Bibbs and an accom-
plice used the confidence game
on him by asking whore 70 IND
some women and then invcil us,
MN into card game 10 bea,
Blbbs acconplIce who az the
time appears as . stranger ami
offered 10 find the women fo
them
Bibbs was recognized BY Woods
from pictures in police files
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

from several thousand 10 more
than half million.
Under his leadership the fra
tcrnal order gradually reduced ats
social activities to propcll several
civic projects 10 better the com
munity and the race One Of IL
most noted Is national ora
torical contest which offers re-.
gional scholarships 10 colleges
The fraternal order is nationall,
known for It's lavish. smart an
nappy parades at national con
Ventions Its conventions are S,
well attended that merchants
prospective convention cities hats
bid highly for the proSpcctiN
lrade which they bring.
Las, Detroit appearance OF n
Crane" was az the MIchige
State Association Convention q
June. 1851
Funeral services Will be hcl,
Saturday at noon from Metro
politan Baptist Church Wash
ington. ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Woman, 76, Painter Suffer
Pains From Stairs and Ladder

An elderly lady suffered in
juries when she fell down flight
OF stairs in her home Saturday
night while a painter was we
tim OF body injuries when he fell
from a ladder about seven hours
earlier.
The woman Is Mrs Julia Push.
rs. 638 Erskine, who suffered a
possible skull fracture when she
was coming down the second
floor stairway Of the home OF her
daughter. Lulu Harris. al 29oo
Brush and fell 10 the first floor
Samuel Harris. 48, was paint
ing on ladder al the Detroit
Bank. Mack and Chalmers. when
he slipped from his perch and
became victim OF possible up
tured spleen His condition Is
serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

lie.
The Rev. w A. billiard. pas
toi Of ST Paul AME Zion Church,
spread the word by interruptlrg
his morning sermon The church
IS next door TO Lays residence
Police became skeptical about
Lay story when his niece. NJ -
Elizabeth Toney. u. who hives a.
the same address ia a different
apartment stated that her unci"
makes up stories when ne IS
drunk Lay had been drlnku
when taken into custody and
booked for investigation OF az
tempted murder. police stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Reports Man Failed
Twice to Burn Bldg.

Police we're still investigating
Monday reports OF an alleged
arSonist who failed twice TO set
fire Saturday 20 an apartment
building al 529 + Hancock.
CLYDE Webb. 38. same address.
told police that about go am
an unknown man attempted 10
set fire to the building by burn
ing papers in the third-floor hall
way. Aftes about ten minutes
Webb added. he smelled smoke
again and found a mop burning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
WouId-Be Reseuer
Rescued Himself

Hearing cries for help. Terry
Lee jumped into a manhole al
w. Warren and MaYburY
Grand Monday afternoon TO
rescue two men from escaping
gas and was overcome by the
poisonous fumes himself.
The 27-Year-old factory
worker who lives at 34l2 W.
Hancock. told police that ne
heard the cries for aid from
Harry Seaman. 80 and Tony
Venditto. Is. both employees
of the Gas Company who were
working in the manhole and
were trapped by escaping gas
PasserbYs called a Rescue
Squad car of the Fire Depart
menf which conveyed the trio
10 Providence Hospital where
they were pronounced as be-
ing in temporarily serious con
dition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Probe Death OF
Cash. Money

Cause u death Of 42-year old
man vas belne ,tudied this week
d, i've Waga, County Coroner's
Office
Cash Money. ST.. 22z3 ST.
Antoine. was dead at his home
upon arrival of DR.. Thomas n.
, Billingslea who responded TO
a call from his wife.
Money. according 10 ms wife,
CeAc 81. omplaired OF head
pneo about 30 pm and re-
quc,tei h wie TO call ply
sloan Money. who had not been
i'll p eviouSly. IS survived by twc
sons Cash Jr and Dollar and
q daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

Thus. the curtain falls on me
career Of one Of the most color
tul and prominent Negro lead
-. n the United States in The
last century. He had been III
for several months.
leadr tor more than TWO
L.. dos If thc largest Negro ira
ta,r.l organization in the nation.
~ wilson mmonly known as
i0.f The Grand, saw me
IBp0EW membership increase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Infant Dies Two Days
After Cold Diagnosis

that he vas under the weather.
Are doctors supposed 10 come TO
the sick?
Why didn't the doctor at
Ch,ldscns Hospital tell me that
Anita vas all right that She had
only slight cold? Why didn't
he mark the dosage on the pre-
scription he gave me?
And my husband. VIII the
Army let him come home The
Red Cross say its hard 10 get
things done because this isn't a
war in Korea But Willie is IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Rev. Hill
CONTINUED from Page u

AOOnHnueo from rage
CounCl has been Instrumental In
|ganirg Jobs for women at the
Foid Dearborn plant. and is
Fpcalheading a drive for upgrad-
Pn- nd increased hiring OF Negro
temployecs IN stores Of the Big
bear Super Market chain.
Don Appel, chief investigator
10 he Committee. ad mitted
that many Of the witnesses 20
be called We're proving hard to
find, while tuning about release
OF The witnesses names publicly
before they are called 10 testify
Hood and Hill will testify on
Monday while Simmons and
Young were told to appear Tues
DAY The committee plans to hear
about eigh, witnesses daily for
about week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Poisoned Milk
Scare Blamed
On DRINKING

1 do funny things when I'm
drinking declared d sober Cal
AWAY Lay. 49, Monday after ad-
has story was hoax
about poisoning a bottle Of milk
sunday morning before IT was
stolen from outside his apart
ment door al $50 + Palmer.
He stood mute when ar
raigned Monday before Re
corder's Judge o. z. Ide on
charges of making d false re-
port of a felony. He was ordered
TO stand trial Feb. % and was
placed under $500 bond.
Lay told detectives thai ne
must have been drunk 10 run
nto the hallway of his part
ment, screaming TO an not to
drink the milk because II va.
poisoned Earlier he stated tha'
lie mixed cyanide with the milk
O catch the thief who had beer
tealng from him for sometime
Revelation that ne had NIKE,
be milk with a cyanide tablet h
had snatched from an auto fac
tory where he worked. ha
Woodward Station police squad
making frantic door-to doc
seaych in 26-block area for tn
surprisingly thief TO save IA