davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May O.
"This is it, boys. This is Derby
Day."
Tom Young muttered the words
thankfully. Joe Stevens added:
Amen"
Young is superintendent of the
racing plant at Churchill Downs.
On his shoulders for months has
been the task of getting track,
stands and grounds ready for the
Derby mob-100,000 persons.
Stevens is head of the catering
outfit that must feed and quench
the throng's thirst. His job of
Igetting ready ended after daylight
when the last of 800, 900 pounds of
ice. largely for mint juleps. was
delivered. 1t was an all-night job.
Young has been busy since last
November. The track needed a
going over. Repairs were needed
on most of the $500 private boxes
and on many of the $4,000 seats.
The whole plant had to undergo
close inspection. A total of 6.326
Iemployes had to be rounded up,
arrangements made for stalls for
Derby horses, policemen and
guards assigned and f1remen.
physicians, ambulances and nurses
lined up.
He knew his work was nearly
done when his hired hands set out
the last of 45, 900 flowers and plants
that color up the Downs for Derby
Day. The plants and flowers came
from the Downs own greenhouses,
where another all-winter job has
been in progress.
1t was up to Young, also, to ar
range transportation through con-
sultation with city bus and taxi
cab operators. This years Derby
crowd will be carted to the Downs
in $50 city buses, that will haul
around $4,000 persons; 600 taxi
Evening star., 1952-05-03
3Horse Shows Listed
For Capital Fans

Horse show enthusiasts near
here have their choice of two
events this week end.
The Fairfax Saddle and Bride
Club is staging a horse and pony
show today and tomorrow at
Baileys Cross Roads. Starting
time is 10 am. with ponies and
junior mounts today and seniors
tomorrow.
The Colesville Parent-Teacher
Association has its show at 1890
r. m. tomorrow at Marian d. Cur
rams Farm near Four Corners
This was postponed from last
Sunday because of rain.
Another show tomorrow will be
staged by Hoof Prints, the riding
club Of Mary Washington College
at Oak Hill Stables, 3 miles west
of Fredericksburg, at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Fast Track Promised
For Race; Top Blend
Is Only Scratch
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81
Calumet Farms Hill Gail reignec
as favorite as Is 3-year-olds linec
up for today's 18th running ot
the Kentucky Derby.
Clear weather and a lightning.
fast track seemed assured for the
mile and a quarter race at his.
toric Churchill Downs.
| The field was cut to 16 thsi
morning when Calumet's Tor
Blend was scratched.
Top Blend was named yester-
day as pacemaker for his stable
mate, Hill Gail, in the event of q
slow track today. But with 9
fast track promised, he was with
drawn.
An attendance approaching 10O,-
600 was expected by post time
$3.50 pm. Eastern daylight time)
for the $100,000-added classic.
Millions over the Nation pre-
pared to look in on the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems telecast.
It will be the first time a Derby
has been televised as it is run.
(The Derby will be broadcast
by WTOP and televised by
WTOP-TV in Washington, Sis
pm. to 5:45 pm, Eastern day.
light time.)
Calumet After Fifth Derby.
A victory for the Calumet
Stable would give Mrs. Warren
Wright five Kentucky Derbies and
break the tie with the late Col.
E. R. Bradley.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who has
booted in four Derby winners,
thought he had a fifth one in
Hill Gail.
If Is run, the winner will net
SOC, 800. The record is the $685.
i050 won by Count Turf last year.
The size of the purse is affected
by the nominating and entry fees
collected.
The TV fans as we'll as the
throng at the Downs will see the
Is horses break from the barrier
thunder the five-sixteenths of q
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Field Day al Maryland
Tops Big Track Schedule

Today is a busy one here for
track and field athletes with four
meets scheduled.
Biggest meet, numerically, is the
Maryland field day in which about
600 high school athletes are en-
tered at the University of Mary
land. Another sizeable meet is
the Howard University invitation
meet. which has attracted entries
from Morgan State, Lincoln, Vir-
ginia Union and Delaware State
in addition to Howard.
Dual meets are Quantico Ma
rines at Georgetown and Balm
bridge at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Rupp Given Clean Bill
By 10 of His Players
BY the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON. KY, May g.
Ten players on last years Univer.
sity of Kentucky varsity basket.
ball team have come to the defense
of Coach Adolph Rupp.
They declared in a signed state
ment yesterday that I'VE want
absolutely to deny that Coach
Rupp ever, in our presence, has
committed any act that in any
way would corrupt U.s."
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Williams Reports
For Marine Duty in
IBrund-New Auto
by the AsSocioted Press

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, May 3.
Its Capt. Ted Williams of the
Marine Air Corps now.
And instead of the near $780,
000-a-year he repeatedly earned
while wearing the uniform of the
Boston Red Sox, Ted will take
home about 5000 annually Gin
cluding fight pay) while in the
Marines.
The American League slugger
reported to the Willow Grove Air
Station late yesterday. He drove
up in q brand-new automobile ac-
companied by two other Marine
flyer reservistS.
Today he starts active duty in
earnest. Ted will remain at Will
low Grove for 80 days, going up in
his first plane Monday. After
that he'll go to Cherry Point, N. C..
for operational training.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
DeIone Takes Mcmahon /,
Coaching Aide at Bulls
Special Disposeh 10 The Sius

McSHERRYSTOWN, Pa, May
3.-John McMahon, assistant foot
ball coach at Bulls School in
Silver Spring. Md. has been ap-
pointed director of physical edu-
cation at Delone Catholic High
School. Father William Lyons.
principal, announced today.
Mcmahon will take over head
coaching duties in football. bas-
ketba and baseball.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Armstrong Wins Third
Track Title in Row

For the third straight year,
Armstrong has the champion
track team among colored high
schools here.
Armstrong won yesterdays title
meet at Cardoza with 751a points.
Other scores were Cardoza, 81;
Dunbar, "a, and Phelps. 1917.
Charles James of Armstrong
was the individual leader. He
won the 100 and 22O yard dashes
and the pole vault in addition to
running on the winning sprint
medley relay team.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

mile past the stands, striving for
a favorable position at the first
turn.
Then into the back stretch,
where stamina begins to tell. Ano
finally around the final turn into
that heart-breaking quarter mile
of the home stretch.
Hill Gail Likely As.
Hill Gail was held at Z to 5 ir
the overnight wagering, was
placed at 6-5 by the track handi.
capper early today and may
parade postward as short a.
4 to S. Eddie Arcaro, seeking hi
fifth Derby triumph. will be
astride Hill Gail and the com.
bination of Jones and Arcarc
never has lost a race.
If any horse beats Hill Cal
in the run for the $96,3OO win
ner's share of the purse it figure.
to be Blue Man, owned by A. w
Abbott, ice cream manufacturer
of Rye, N. Y. Blue Man will be
ridden by Conn McCreary, who
booted Count Turf to victory ir
the Derby last year.
The fastener, winner of thu
H16-mile Experimental Handi.
cap No. 2 at Jamaica, was ratec
second choice at 7 to 2. If the
son Of Blue Swords can keep close
to the early pace there could bs
a mighty interesting duel in ths
home stretch. for that's when Blue
Man starts to pick up speed.
Hill Gail i'm No. / Stall.
BY the luck of the draw, thu
top two favorites will start OF
opposite sides of the track. Hill
Gail will break from the No.
stall, a spot that might prove {
big advantage for horse will
lesser speed. The first few stall
are located on a slight bend.
Blue Man drew No. 15-aI
ideal spot for horse that is SLOW
getting into stride. Since ther'
are only two horses outside o
him-Bayard Sharpe's Hanniba
and Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Ar
roz-Blue Man should be in a po
sition to turn on his famed speet
by the time the field reaches tn
first turn.
] Most of the other well-regardet
horses swing into action from tn
middle of the track.
4 They include Mrs. Marion d,
IPont Scott's Pintor. No. s; San
Wilson, jr's, Texas-owned Gush
ling Oil, No. Z; Sub Fleet, from
Charles T. Fishers Dixiana Farm
No. 8; c. v. Whitney's Cold Com
Imand, No. II. and Master Fiddle
property of the Myhelyn stabl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mar
TIM of New York and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Meyer Major of Washington
D. c. He'll break from No. IA.
In the wagering four of tn
horses will be coupled in the mu
1tuel field. They are Eddie Burke
lSwoop, w. c. Morris Brown Ram
bier. Milton Shagrin's Shag Tail
land M. A. Whites Eternal Moon
Freeman Keyes' Smoke Screen
H. G. Bockman's Happy Go Luck
and Jack Amiel's Count Flame
stablemate of Master Fiddle an
, last years Derby winner, com
plete the field.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
County Delight Seeks
Second Dixie in Row
Al PimIico Today
speeioI pispoteh 10 The s,or

I
BALTIMORE, May 3.-County
Delight will try to win the Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico track today
for the second straight time.
The Rokeby Stables 5-year-old
will face six others in the / 3/16-
mile race for $4,000. Only one
horse has won two Dixies In sue
cession. Sarazen did it in 1925
and 1926.
County Delight has made only
one 1852 start, finishing fifth and
last in the mud in the Excelsior.
Last year he had victories in the
Manhattan. Merchants and Citi-
zens and Gallant Fox in addition
to the Dixie.
Racing with County Delight win
be Mrs. H. L. Straus' Plaster, A. j.
Crevolin's Be Fleet, Hampton
Stables Alerted, william Ewing's
Auditing, c. B. Bohn's Blue Hills
and Mrs. Edward Lasker's Hull
Down.
Plaster favors the Pimlico
track.
Alerted and Auditing both
showed well in the recent Gallant
Fox, won by the exceptional Spar
tan Valor, which was a Dixie ELI
gible but passed it up. Alerted
was second and Auditing third.
Also beaten in the Gallant Fox
was Be Fleet which did well on
the West Coast in winning the
PaSqual Handicap at Santa Anita,
but is without victory in the East.
Hull Down and Blue Hills both
made their 1852 debuts recently in
an overnight handicap in New
York. Hull Down was the victor.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Facts on DERBY
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 81
Facts and figures on today's 78tf
running of the Kentucky Derby
| Place-Churchill Downs.
Post time--5:3O pm, Eastern daylinh
| time.
Number of starters-17 3-year-olds.
Purse-S1O0.0 600 added to nominatini
Net value to winner-S96,3O If II
h0FseS FaSoriteEHiu stsrI: Gail. owned bv ca,uu.
Farm. 7-5.
Last years winner-Count Turf
Distance-One mile and one-quarter
| 1941.
Crowd-About 1OO. 900 expected.
Broadcasts-Radio (CBS) at 5:1;
Eastern daylight time; television (CBS)
1918 EDIT
! Weather-Fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Probable Pitchers
BY The Associated Press
AMRnICAN IEAGIIE

| AMERICAN LEAGUE.
| Cleveland at Washington-Feller (2-1)
VS.. johnson ODD.
st. Louis at Boston-Harrist (0-D or
Byrne (2-0) VS.. Kinder Old.
Detroit at New York-Start C0-0) vs..
Raschi CID.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Rogovin u-0)
VS.. Kellner C0-3).
| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicaso-Wade W-1) VS..
Hatten (2-D.
New York at Pittsburgh-Maglie go,
Tvs. Kline (0-D,
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Drews t0-1)
VS.. Boyer (0-0I or Collum 900.
Boston at Cincinnati-Conley t0-2) vs..
Hitler CID
Evening star., 1952-05-03

year ago on Count Turf and today was riding the we'll
backed Blue Man, owned by Abbott.
thought myself lazy guy" saying
"but guess for fact that when going good
getting out of bed at o'clock and heading for the stables
I'm doing it though. found out how hard it is to
back and how quick it is to 60 down."
THIS WAS TWO HOURS before time saddle the Derby
horses Now Sol Rutchck talking SOL had
with Count Turf year If he hadn't been field
horse" Sol said with reminiscent grin, 1--WE might have
whipped old Doneral as long shot"
Donerai, ridden by Roscoe Goose in 1913 paid
$18490 Count Turf originally included field" of seven
but one of only five by post time paid $31.2o.
"By himself Count Turf might have gone off at 1OOto1
Rutchck said Bu that would have been overlay He
good colt last May He loved here in Kentucky.
The track the weather When he the Derby said to
myself I've got real good one Then shipped North and
Count Turf started again. No matter what
colt didn't like New York tracks"
did Ruchick think Count Flame one of his two
horses this Derby stacked with Turf? We
Count Turf stronger This not big. But you can't
tell Count Flame might not like Kentucky worth nickel and
the boards in New York later Just the opposite
you know"
DERBY DAY IS LIKE NO OTHER American sports, ex-
cep possibly May 30 when the Indianapolis auto held
It's toss-up to which is the most fantastic.
For the Indianapolis 900" countless
jalopies filled with beer cold chicken with any
number OF penthouse variations built the roofs
glimpse of the racing stand better having
stray racing wheel fly into the neld strike
The Derby is apt to be expensive probably because
airline brings to Louisville another load suckers celeb
rites who jockeyng for publicity special
feed the Derby including BO job this year called
Sigma Alpha Sigma Special which promptly tagged
ally train because it carried $50 busnesswomen
record only y has in Louisville Derby Day.
It was back in 1915. Her Regret.
Most puzzing customer request however handled by
Louisville Nashville Railroad commssary. year
from Clinton Iowa, to the Derby and demands
dozen of the finest Maine Holsters Now there lots geo.
graphically located cities where chew lobster
handy but Louisville isn't any than Clinton
But if the wants his obsters LN will take of it.
THIS HAPPENED THE EVENING of the Kentucky Thor
oughbred Breeders Association annual dinner shortly
Derby Trial. in which Hill Gail track record time of
1855 for the mile.
Eddie Arcaro who had ridden GAIL at table with
Don Ameche, the movie actor It big night for the
autograph hunters and this table got play When the final
abuated six of eight seeking sigma
lures had prevailed Ameche and only upon
Eddie hates to ose Conn McCreary said later Especially
he hates to lose by 6-2 score"
Queer turn at that. Ameche is minor theatrical
figure Arcaro poted four Kentucky Derby winners
and with Hill Gail today likely to become
Mr.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Warren Abbott, an amiable ice cream manu-
facturer who used to be a minor league
catcher.
1t was recalled that McCreary, now 81,
was showing up for the early morning work.
outs year ago. why not?" he asked. 81
was on my uppers, so to speak. was dead as
a rider. Nobody wanted me except Jack
Anliel. He shipped Count Turf down here for
me to ride. I had to get back"
McCreary had won the 1914 Derby with
PenSive. He'd been one of the hot riders
Unaccountably, he lost his touch. He even
quit in June, 1885, Then he won the Derby
Evening star., 1952-05-03
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoF Stoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY MAY 3-Not all flight jockeys show at
dawn to watch the workouts when they're riding horse
that figures to be Kentucky Derby factor But this morning
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Field for Kentucky Derby
By the Assoeioisd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May. 3.-The starting for today,s
18th Kentucky Derby listed according positions with
trainers jockeys probable carry l26 pounds)
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Minor Leagues

BY the As eiated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 10; Los Angeles. 4.
San Diego, 2; San Francisco, 0.
Hollywood. 8; Sacramento. l.
Oakland, 6; Portland. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 12; Baltimore. 5.
Rochester, 6; Ottawa, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse. 2.
Springfield at Toronto postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; st. Paul. 2.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville, B.
Toledo, 3; Minneapolis. 2.
Milwaukee. 12; Indianapolis, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. z: Birmingham, B III innings)
Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock. 3.
Nashville, 8; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans. IA; Atlanta. 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 3-3; Albany, "a (sec
ond game IS innings)
Scranton, q; Williamsport. 2.
Reading, g: Elmira. B.
Schenectady. 8; Hartford, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, z; Augusta. 2.
Savannah, q; Montgomery. 8.
Jacksonville, 8; Columbus, !.
Charleston. 8: Macon. 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 6: Wash, 2 tn.)
Boston, IS: st. L., 9.
n. Y, 4; Detroit, /.
Phila., 13; Chi, IL tnO
Games To-day.
Cleve. at WASH. 2:30.
st. L. at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
et. L. at Wash. (2l, 1880
Cleve. at Boston.
Chi. at N. Y. t2l.
Detroit at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1952-05-03
indians, 6; Mats, 2

sSingled for Tebbetts in 9th.
tran for Dobey in 9Th.
tStruck out for Moreno in 9TH.
Cleveland - OlO O02 3OO-6
washington -------- 100 O1O OOO-2
Runs-Simpson, Avila. Rosen. Easter,
Mitchell (2l. Yost. Coan. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Noren, Mitchell. Dobey
(2), Rosen (3). Two-base hit-Noren.
Three-base .hit-simpson. Home runs
Mitchell, Rosen Double. play-Boone to
Avila to Easter. Left on bases-Cleveland
Moreno 2; on Garcia. /. Struck out-By
Moreno, 81; by Garcia. 8; by Ferrick. l:
Hits-!Oh Moreno, II in Z innings: on
runs-Oh Moreno, 6-6; OF Garcia. 20.
Hit by pitcher--By Garcia tYost). Win
ming pitehesIoaFcia. 2,2 Losing pitcher
12,246.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
NATIONAL.
RASultH VestePfaY

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 3; Chicago. 1.
n. T., 8; Pitts, 3 Il
innings) M.
st. L., 3; Phila., 2 (n.)
Boston, 2; Cinci., l (n.l
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgf
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
Phila, at Cinci. t2).
New York at Chicago.
NostorNat st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

HoH tne OlSWlct nave peen raCher crude ana
entirely outside Of genuine legal control. The
political parties voluntary organizations which
national conventions and the method Of selection
OF delegates It is true that in 16 Of the sovereign
states there have been enacted primary laws under
which delegates and presidential electors are
selected on a given day.
representation in these national nominating
conventions by delegates selected through various
party procedures, when extended to residents Of
the District of Columbia who have no vote else
Wnere. is really an incongruity. They are per-
mtted participation in the selection Of candidates
for whom they are denied the privilege e voting.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Primary Elections Often Suggested;
Commissioners Gronters Of PRIVILEGES
BY Jesse c. Suter

VNIElct VeIe0uTes 70 N0mN0FIng IoNVehtlons e
For many the voteless and mrepesented District Of
Columbia has had the privilege Of by delegates
In the qadrenna nominating conventions Of the political
parties The methods followed for the selection delegates
Evening star., 1952-03-02

II distinctive patterns from which to choose
versmhs International Wallace piece exousel e
each reflects the delicate artistry of
knife fork salad fork teaspoon Open stock and
pieces available on the plan
Evening star., 1952-08-02
$50 Arlington Teachers
To Take 2.Week Course

Nearly $50 Arlington teachers
will interrupt their vacations for
a two-week training course be-
ginning Monday.
The educational workshop will
be held at Swanson Junior High
School, $500 North Washington
boulevard. Teachers who attend
may obtain credit at the Uni
versity of Virginia or George
Washington University for courses
satisfactorily completed.
Director of the course will be
DR.. William M. Alexander, pro-
fessor of education at the Uni
versity of Miami, Coral Gables.
Fla. Mrs. Dicie Woodson. ele-
mentary supervisor in Arlington
schools, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Instructors include Miss Evelyn
Girarden, director of instruction
of Baltimore schools: DR.. Fred
erick A. Indorf. lecturer in edu-
cation at George Washington
University, and DR.. William c.
Forbes of Troy Teachers College.
Alabama.
Gladys Gardner jenkins, author
of These Are Your Children"
IA text on child development. will
give an address. open to the public.
at 1918 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Doctors Bag With Drugs
Stolen in Takoma Park

Takoma Park police yesterday
reported the theft of a medical
bag containing doctors instru-
|ments and a quantity Of narcotics
from car parked in front of the
Washington Sanitarium.
The bag belonged to DR.. Sydney
Leventhal of 1880 Kalmia road
NV.
All doctors at the hospital had
been warned to remove these bags
from parked cars, police reported.
They said there has been a rash
of such thefts in the Washington
area, attributed to dope addicts
whose supplies have been cut short
by recent crackdowns on narcotics
peddlers.
The bag and its contents were
valued at $3.50. A lookout was
broadcast for an old model black
Buick seen in the area shortly be-
fore the theft.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Fines Vireinion 500
After Fuirview Beach ScuffIe
By the A.soeiated Press

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. flames
Daffan Of Falmouth, Va. was
fined 500 by Charles County Mag
istrate LeMerton Christ yesterday
for resisting arrest. He was cleared
of another charge-assaulting an
Officer.
The case grew out Of a dis
|turbance at Fai1view Beach, Va,
ion July 20. The Virginia resort
towns piers jut out into the Poto-
mac River. which is In Maryland s
jurisdiction. =. n
Daffon claims he thought q
woman in trouble in the water
was a relative Of his and he went
to her rescue. He was stopped
lon the pier by Randolph Gilroy,
special Maryland officer. Wit
nesses testified Of1cer Gilroy
slugged Daffon with a blackjack.
Horace T. Morrison, common
|wealth's attorney for King George
County and Daffon's counsel. said
today he would appeal the con-
|yiction on the ground that Oficer
|Gilrcy Illegally transported Daf-
ton through Virginia.
And Mr.. Morrison has asked
Virginia Attorney General ]. Lind
|sRy Almond II an out-of- State
|ofhcer may take prisoner through
Virginia without extradition pa
Ipers.
Mr.. Morrison said Mr.. Almond
Evening star., 1952-08-02
darlington Policemen
Receive Suspensions
On Conduct Charges

Two Arlington County police
men were suspended today on
charges Of conduct unbecoming
officers. ....
Pvts. Chester c. Pearson, %, of
1900 North Pierce street. and John
r. Livesay, IS. of eos North Wayne
street. were notified that they are
suspended indefinitely by County
Manager A. T. Lundberg..
The suspensions resulted from
a formal complaint lodged by Mai.
William G. Fawver, chief of po-
lice, and Carlisle Johnstone, direc-
tor Of the Department of Public
Safety.
Pvt. Pearson has been a mem
ber Of the force for about a year.
Pvt. Livesay Joined the force al
most two years ago.
MIR. Johnstone declined to elabo-
rate on the nature of the COM
plant against the two policemen
He indicated. however. that both
men are involved in the same In
cident. ~.
The charge specifically alleges
conduct unbecoming a conserva-
tor of the peace" The notices
were served on the two men by
Deputy Sheriff c. A. Wood.
Mr.. Johnstone said the two men
have the right of appeal to the
county manager. from his decision
within 10 days. They also have
the opportunity of a further ap-
peal to a police trial board.
Pvt. Pearson said he does not
plan to appeal the suspension. He
said he knew this means he will
automatically be discharged at the
end Of the To-day appeal period.
"As far as I am concerned, my
police record and my work as 8
police officer are clear. I was
charged with an, of duty offense.
Pvt. Pearson said.
He declined to elaborate on thu
specific nature Of the charge. Pvt
Liyesay was not available for com.
|ment.