davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
PATROL bOMbERS
REPLACING SHIPS
NAVY LEARNS PRESIDENT
HAS ALloCATEO FUNDS
TO IMPROVE BASES

Washington. Nov. 23-UP-Navy
sources said today that long-range
ps.-ol iomherg operating from two
OF the eight bases obtained in the
recent deal with Great Britain are
doing the work that would have
been assigned TO the so average de-
stroyers traded by the United
States.
simultaneously the navy dis-
closed that President Roosevelt
has allocated S25,000,000 from his
defense blank check funds fos
additional surveys and to start
construction on the base sites
stretching from Newfoundland 10
the northeastern shoulder OF South
America.
Neutrality patrol areas in North
and Central American waters -
which would have been assigned to
the 30 destroyers arc being
covered in the extended range OF
the nayy's big patrol bombers work
ing out Of Bermuda and St. Lucia
as well as Atlantic Coast stations.
II was said that one patrol bomb
er. properly based, can cover IN
two and one half hours the distance
that a destroyer would have re-
CURED "a hours to patrol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
YOUTHFUL VOLUNTEER
TURNED DOWN BY ARMY
Could Become Bugler to
Relieve Good Man

Columbia. S c.. Nov. 23-AP -
Twelve-year-old Jim Fort Rast,
youngest person ever to volunteer
for service In the Army's sth diyi-
sion. was turned down for military
'duty-hut he'll be the division 5
guest Of honor Tuesday at the in
,itation of its commanding officer.
The youth. member OF a Boy
Scout troop at nearby Swansea. sug-
eested in a letter TO Major General
Philip y. Peyton that he become a
bugler TO leave a good man free
to~do battle unhampered"
lie admitted he couldn't foot a
bugle now but asserted he could
learn. 4 don't think I would be a
burden, not hardly he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
STOUFFERS AGAIN
TARGET OF BOMB
CLEVELAND RESTAURANT NEW
OBJECTIVE. MANAGER
INJURED

Cleveland Nov Ap a bomb
exploded early today al the rear
of a.restaurant operated BY Stout
fer Corp iniuring one Of six EN-
ployes IN the establishment and
rocking Playhouse square In down
town Cleveland
The blast. heard fiveSniles away.
vas the second within p hours a.
a StOuffer restaurant. An cxplo-
sion early Friday damaged the
front of the company Philadelphia
bli-hmenf
Detective Sergeant George Smyth
said sthe explosions here apparently
was caused by q bomb made Of
black powder and attached 10 a
time mechanism The conclusion
of the blast nearly overturned n
police car 90 which Smyth was
cruising less than block from
tho restaurant
Louis Read q. student mana
ger. received head decorations from
flying debris. Five other employees
working in the kitchen escaped in
jury.
A short time after the bombing
police said Vernon y sfouffor Of
Cleveland corporation president
would confer with safety Director
Eliot Ness and quoted Stouffer as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Mortgage Burned at Special
Services in Baptist Church

sang Thanks Be To God" in an
impressive manner, accompanied
by Mrs. Esther 'Whan. Mrs. A. J..
Schultz. chairman OF the Building
Committee, told In most interest
ing and witty manner OF the build
ing OF the new church.
Arthur 4. Miller. chairman OF the
finance committee, reported the
steady and sacrificial giving Of
members and friends which not only
wiped out the debt but left a sur
plus Of S9O96O The congregation
voted to use a portion OF this to
build a walk to Washtenaw Ave.
and the remainder to start an organ
Mrs. II. L. Turner and Mrs. Frank
Huff told of experiences OF faith
fulness and Of answered prayer on
the part OF members.
John p Kirk, president of the
Ypsilanti Savings Bank, delivered
the cancelled mortgage to DR.. II. l..
Turner, president of Board OF Dea-
cons. and paid a gracious tribute
to the church and its members.
DR.. Turner in accepting the mort
gage. called attention of the mem:
bers TO the many things yet needing
to be done. Then DR.. Turner held
the mortgage which was ignited by
Arthur Miller and the glowing en-
bers fell onto a tray held by Mrs.
Howard Raymo and Mrs. A. j.
Schultz.
Letters of congratulation were
received from Judge E. J.. Milling.
ton. president of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention, DR.. C. NJ. Dinsmore,
secretary OF the Home Mission So
ciety and e. F. Jansen. the archi-
tect.
The committee in charge OF the
dinner and program we're Mrs.
Howard Raymo, Mrs. Milford Os-
born, Mrs. Oliver Huston. Mrs.
Elmer Mass and Rev. w. r. Shaw.
"a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
j. s. NEGOT|ATOR
BLAMED BY CLIO.
IN VULTEE DELAY.
War Department Official
Not to Attend New
Conference

Downey. Calf Nov cap
Acting independently OF War De.
partment negotiator accused by The
union OF holding up the settlement"
OF strike at vultee Aircraft's big
plant. management and labor repre-
sentatives arranged a new confer.
ence today
Walter Smethurst OF Detrast, n
national director OF the CIO United
Automobile Workers. authorized a
statement Friday night from the II.
man union negotiating committee
which declared
we believe that in the interest
Of national defense We are obliged
TO inform the public that " is a rep
resentatiye OF the government who
is holding up the settlement OF this
dispute
Major Sidney Simpson OF the War
Department flew here last Sunday
from Washington 10 institute hear.
-lnEs- betMe5l rfIe Two farttUus over
salary matters. With him was II.
Arnold Tolles. representing Labor
Coordinator Sidney Hillman OF the
National Defense Advisory Council
Tolles returned TO Washington later
in the week.
Smethurst said the unions charg-
es against Simpson had been wired
to Philip j Murray. new president
of the CLIO, at, Atlantic City. Stimuli
taneously, the Los Angeles Indus
trial Union Council. local governing
body for the CLIO. announced II had
voted TO dispatch an Informative
telegram TO President Roosevelt
Later. Smethurst announced he
and President Richard W. Millar
of Vultee had agreed to other con
ferences beginning lat noon psf
today.
Agreement was reached Thursday
on the salary dispute. The union
had asked rs cents an hour mini.
mum pay for unskiiled labcr. The
company had been paying so cents.
A clause In a new two-year con-
tract under consideration provided
So cents an hour for newly-employed
workers, ranging TO 81 " cents at the
end OF three months
But with this settled. the two
factions were unable to reconcile
differences over a mo strike clause
in the new contract. The company
insisted that there be no similar
walkouts and the union called this
its only defense Efforts 10 bring
the groups together Friday were un.
successful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Debt Paid Two Years, One
Month After Dedication of
New Structure

Friday evening 300 Baptists be-
gan their Victory Service with a de
licious turkey dinner. followed by a
program in the sanctuary which
was climaxed by the burning of the
mortgage, just two years and one
month after the dedication OF the
new church and three years and
nine months after the destruction
Of the old church by fire, Feb. 10.
1857.
II was a service of gratitude and
Joyous victory from tha- first note
OF the lovely Violin prelude by Miss
Eleanor Stoltz, to the closing Dox-
ology. DR.. R. T. Andrew. executive
secretary of the Michigan Baptist
Convention, led the congregation in
fitting prayer of gratitude and
later brought the congratulations
and appreciation OF Michigan Bap-
fists. Rev. William r Shaw re-
counted some of the highlights in
the history of the church and read
a beautiful original poem written
by Mrs. Eva Evans. Maxwell Ament
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
JAZZ AN AbANDONS
HOPE FOR PEACE
WILL RECOGNIZE REGIME OF
CHlNG-WEI AS NATIONAL
SlNO GOVERNMENT

Shanghai Nov. % -AP High
Japanese sources declared today
Japan would recognize the Tokyo
dominated Marking regime of
President Wang Ching-Wei as the
national government Of China
within the next ten days possib-
ly in prelude to new Japanese
drive in southeastern Asia.
These sources said the move
would mean Japan has abandoned
hope OF making peace with the
Chungking government 81 Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
Recognition Of the Nsnking re-
gime set up last March as the
Chinese central government,
would be intended TO convince the
Japanese public. that the China
incidcnt has been terminated
successfully before undertaking
any new campaign, informed
foreign sources said.
G. few days after the Marking
regime was established under Jap.
anese domination last March % Il
proclaimed itself the Chinese
national government" and took as
its own the national flag
President Wang Ching-Wei
termed the nationalist party gov
eminent at Chungking a regional
refugee regime"
(The Chungking government,
which is recognized by the Uni
ted States, Britain and the SOW
let union. declared former Chin
csc Premier Wang traitor aud
called his government Slaves Of
the Japanese.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
ROOM IN FOUNDRY
NEARLY FINISHED
STEEL CLEANING DIVISION
WILL BE SEGREGATED
FROM DUST

Construction will be completed
within a month on the 1000
square foot steel cleaning room
at the Huron Gray Iron Foundry.
The segre cation Of this depart
ment. connecting on the east side
OF the present building, will elm
mate from this division dust
which permeates the entire plant
Approximate cost Of the new
structure will be $4,000 and with
interior equipment about $1,000
The present buildings and stair
ways to the east Of the Foundry
will be demolished and NOV.
able crane installed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
SENATOR FAvORS
TRUCE PRIOR To
VOTE To STRIKE
Warns Against Blanket
Measure 0utIaWing
All Strikes

nv international News service)
Washington, Nov. % ms
Warning against any blanket leg
islation that would outlaw strikes
in national defense industries,
Sen. Thomas CD Utah, chairman
Of the powerful Senate Labor
Committee, today proposed crea-
ton Of board mediation system
requiring 90-day "ruces' before
strikes could be called.
Thomas made his suggestion 10
counterfeit demands made in the
House for legislation TO outlaw
all strikes interfering with ma
tional defense production. The de-
mands were. made by Reps. Cox
CD Ga, Randolph (D) W. Va.
Costello (D) Cal, as a result Of
the CIO wage dispute which
closed the Vultee Aircraft plant
in California and stopped produc-
ton on American and British
plane orders.
new dealer, served notice that he
would oppose any blanket anti
strike law.
Such legislation would be so
broad that you wouldn't know
where to draw the line en- what
constitutes national defense ma
terials,," he said.
Thomas added 81 believe that
any such difficulties as strikes
interfering with national defense
-prnducLinn-CuutIt BE- handled SINH
lar to the system exercised by
the National Railroad Mediation
Board.
That would work out much
better than law which would
absolutely prevent a strike in a
given industry.
Thomas made it clear that a
system similar to the Railway
Mediation Board would not in
terfere with labor's historic right
to strike. Under the mediation
board. railway labor unions and
the railroads give 80 days notice
when they change an agreement.
Two other 30-day periods also are
set up during which the union
cannot strike and the employer
cannot change the status quo.
The periods are set up 10 allow
peaceful arbitration Of disputes.
In event the mediation board is
unable to effect a settlement it
has power to report to the presi-
dent. The president IL tern has
authority TO appoint an emergency
committee to attempt to arbitrate
a settlement. If all arbitration
fails labor still possesses the
right to strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Clio WILL START
GREAT CAMP A|GN
OF ORGANIZATION
Ford Motor, Little Steel
Companies to be Major
0hiectives

Atlantic city, ". J.. Nov. 23-UP
--pledglng cooperation in national
defense and opposition to subver'
siye Influences, the Congress OF
Industrial ORGANIZATIONS embarked
today upon what its new President
Philip Murray described as the
greatest organizational campaign
IN history"
Unionization Of the Ford Motor
Company and little steel" com
prising Bethlehem. Republic. Weir
ton. and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Companies. were described as
major objective.
Leaders called upon the govern
ment 10 withhold government con-
tracts from alleged labor law vio-
latOrg.
Michael f. Wldman, head OF the
Ford Drive, announced that the
United Automobile Workers Union
would be prepared 20 call strike
against Ford soon II the automo-
bile maker wants a strike
The newly elected board holds
Tor routine session today as
Murray takes the Leadership from
John l. Lewis, who retired be-
cause President Roosevelt Was re-
elected
Murray'g course was clcar-ex-
elusive attention 10 an organiza-
tion9l drive 10 bring its member
90 b.. L..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Defense Training Plan
Will be Outlined Here

Organization Of a federal defense
training program will be discussed
by Ypsilanti school officials and
manufacturers at a noon dinner
meeting in Huron Hotel Dec. 6.
Tentative plans include teach
ing youths and adults by school
faculty members. elementary and
supplementary mechanics. The
training would enable the students
to be better equipped for factory
work Federal funds would finan-
CO the program and enrolment
would be voluntary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
COUSIN OF MRS. JACOBS
RELEASED BY JAPANESE
United States Embassy Had
Conducted Investigation

Miss Edna Lawrence. vino was
arrested Friday IN Yokohama by
the japanese as she vas about %
board q ship 10 America i- c0u-
sin Of Mr.. " r Jacobs. this city
end has been released. She had
been accused Or Violating Japan s.
peace preservation law The init
"a states Embassy had inyestigat-
ed the action by the japanese.
Miss Lawrence has worked 20
years in the missionary field and is
superintendent OF nurses in Sever
ance Hospital Seoul Korea She
was supported by the Presbyterian
Church In the Los Angeles district
whore her home II and. lad re-
turned 70 this country on furlough
in 1894
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
A. F. Of |. MAKES
OPENING MOVE To
HEAL LABOR RIFT
Another Conference 10 be
Sought; Murray TO
Cooperate

New Dreams. Nov. UP-The
American Federation OF Labor
planned today TO take the initia-
tive in seeking peace with the
Congress OF Industrial organiza-
lions. q
AFL President William Green
said that although clio peace rep
resentatives had rejected many
concessions offered previously
the Federation Committee would
seek another conference after its
convention here ends next week.
The chances OF peace would be
strengthened, Green said, II Phi
lip Murray. newly-elected GIO
President, could operate without
the influence OF his predecessor,
John l.. Lewis. Lewis still is head
OF the uuited Mine Workers, per
'haps the most powerful OF clio
unions.
Green was asked IL he thought
peace could be obtained only II
Lewis withdrew completely from
the union NOV ment. He replied
"Mr. Lewis said peace with the
Federation was impossible. Lean
sure Mr.. Murray isn't saying the
same thing"
He expressed the hope that
we will be able TO find peace in
the labor movements
The Federation took a weekend
recess.
The convention recUnvenes
Monday to hear Sir Walter Cit
rine, head OF the British trades
and labor council. Secretary Of
Labor Francis Perkins speaks
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
FIVE INJURED IN
TRAFFIC CRASHES
BIcYCLisT, PEDESTRIAN IN
LIST; BOY SUFFERS
FRACTURED LEG

Five persons were injured, IN
Guiding one bicyclist and one pedes-
trian. in automobile accidents in
Ypsiianti area Friday.
Leg Fractured
Harold Clark. II. els Pearl st,
bicyclist. is receiving treatment for
a broken leg at Boyer Memorial
Hospital where he was removed
Friday night after he was struck
by a car driven by Darwin Teddef,
2SO9 Holmes Rd., at the ~ Wash
ington St. and Washtenaw Ave
intersection.
Tedder told city police that Clark
rode from a gas station into the
path Of his car.
Levi Shier. 81. Plymouth, pc
destrau on Haggerty Rd Friday
was taken to Eloise Hospital for
treatment after being struck by an
automobile operated by Ralph
Strangland. Detroit.
Three Hurt
Three Crosse Point residents,
Herbert +. Wells. driver. and h.s
two children, William, four. and
Sonya. six. were taken to Wayne
General Hospital for treatment
when their car was struck by one
driven by Floyd + Finney. Detroit,
Friday night on US-112 near
Hannah Rd
Unlueky Day
Friday wasn't the 18th but 1t
might well have been as far as An.
thony Anderson, 947 w. Cross St,
was concerned.
At 3.i3 p. m. Friday, Anderson
driving his automobile at the Bal
lard St. and Michigan Ave. intersec.
ton collided with one driven by
Richard Hofer. 5lGia St. John ST.
Fourteen minutes later. Anderson
making turn at the w. Cross ST.
and lakewood Ave corner drove
over the curb and hit a tree.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by James Kelly. EN-.
ploye OF the Gault Dairy. and f.
Edwin Ensign, sos f. Cross St.
coliIded at the Hamilton St anil
Michigan Ave. intersection Friday
afternoon.
Philip Fletcher. 1915 Clark Rd
and John C.. Emery Jr.. Detroit.
driving automobiles east on Gro
81 Friday night collided at the
Washington and Cross SITS. inter.
section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

Ankara. Nov. % ms In a
swift reply 10 Axis pressure. the
Turkish government today clamp.
ed down and enforced one
month state OF siege and martial
law over virtually all European
Turkey and parts OF Asiatic Tur.
key. including the Dardanelles-
Bosphorus defense zones between
the Black and Mediterranean
seas
The martial law decree was is
sued owing TO "exigencies OF the
present political situation" II
conceded with the return 70 An
kara Of German Ambassador Franz
Won Papen from Berlin.
II was reported that Won Papen
bore A message from Chancellor
Hitler demanding Turkish ad.
herence TO the Axis-planned new
order" In Europe and severance
OF her military ties with Britain.
In exchange. Berlin offered the
---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
GLIDING AS RECREATION
FOR PILOTS PREDICTED
Technique Will be Improved
in After War Pleasure

Elmira. y. Y. Nov. 23-AP-Pos-
sibility Of motorless plane flying
as a post war recreation FOR war
plane pilots was envisioned today
by member OF the Civil. Aero
nautics Authority.
Milton Girton. CAA expert on
gliding and soaring. predicted in
an interview "a tremendous squirt
in gliding and soaring as a sport
after war when thousands OF pilots
trained in power flying will turn
70 soaring as a recreation and ad-
vancement OF their flying tech
uique."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
TODAY IN LAST WAR
cRv Associated Pres,

NV NFFOCT1Tf0 TTFsHs
Nov. %, 19l5-Allies begin new
offensive against Turks near
Sedd.ElBahr. British mine opera.
lions successful in eAnzac region
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

LONDOS-AP-Cerman guns re-
newed their sporadic Smelling To-
dsy across the Dover Strait.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Sunday:
Snow Flurries

LONDON-AP-Royal Air Force
bombers attacked objectiyes in Ger.
many Friday night, British sources
reported today 10 details were
given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
To Extrlcste MussoIinI

London. Nov. 23-INS-ChanceI.
lor Hitler has decided 10 extricats
Premier Mussolini. his junior part
ner, from "humillating position"
in the Italo-Greek war. according
to information reaching London
from a variety OF sources today.
British quarters commented
that Hitler has decided TO act.
following capture OF Koritza by
the Greeks, TO save the Axis
from ridicule."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
In Hospital

Plat. Mich. Nov. 23- Edward
Cummins. %. 3lS1 LaSalle St.
here. Is at St. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. today suffering
from injuries sustained when a
truck he was unloading al a gravel
pit at plymouth and Dixboro Rds.
Friday afternoon fell over the en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

Prior TO signing the protocol.
Antonescu was received by Ru-
dolf Hess. deputy leader of the
Naxi party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

ROME AP - British planes
|again have bombed the Italian
|Adristic Port Of Bari, killing one
resident, wounding I'VE and caus-
bng damage TO dwellings, the high
command acknowledged today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

Continues on Page IwoJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23
Run1ania FolLows Lead of
Hungary Joins Axis-Jap
Military, Economic Pact
Protocol to Take Effect
Immediately; Will
Extend Influence
HITLER MAY GO TO
RESCUE MUSS0LINI
Turks Enforcing State of
Siege, Martial Law
Over Nation

CIV international News se-vice)
Berlin. Nov. 23 ms Follow.
ing the lead OF Hungary. Ru.
mania today joined the German
ltalian-Japanese military and eco
nomic alliance aimed at establish.
ment of a new Eurasian order"
Rumsnia was brought into the
growing. Axis-dominated alliance
when Rumanian Premier Ion An
tonescu. German Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Jap
anese Ambassador Kurusu. the
Italian envoy 10 Berlin and the
chief OF the political division OF
the Nazl foreign office affixed
their signatures TO protocol
sipilar &c that linking Hungary
to the pact.
The protocol takes effect i'm
mediately and extends German
Italian influence In the Balkans
one step further.
According 10 German circles,
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Slovakia
will be among other countries to
join the alliance in the near fu-
ture.
Prior TO signing the protocol.
Antonescu was received by Ru-
dolf Hess, deputy leader of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

WASHINGTON - Capitol
laboyers rushed repairs today on
the weakened SG-year-old roofs Of
the Senate and House chambers as
legislators prepared 90 occupy tenn
porary quarters Monday. Warned
that the roofs we're IN danger ~
collapslns both Houses voted IN.
snimously Friday 10 ho'd their re-.
naming sessions this year in the
bright and modern Ways and
Means Committee room in the new
House Office building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

WASHINGTON ms - Dies
COMMITTEE officials said today that
|the committee will soon make pub
iic a 1.000-page document contain
|ing evidence linking the Communist
party OF America TO Soviet Russian
[domination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

HELENA, Mont AP- Clinton
|C. Peterson was found shot TO
Heath in the basement OF his home
shortly after officers discovered
|the hacked and bullet riddled bod
les Of his wife and their two chill
|dren in their bedrooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

tcontinued on Page Two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

LONDON - APP - Mrs Neville
Chamberlain. widow of the former
prime minister. and his son, Frank.
are being considered as candidates
for the seat in Commons left vacant
by Chamberlain death, Nov TO-
il was learned today. He represent
ed Edgbaston, Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

Observation-Disclosures General
Vernon J. Brown says he plans. dur
ing his next twoyear term, TO
absorb idle accountants from pri-
waite industry during slack periods
into his department 10 extend an
annual auditing program TO most
state department. and agencies,
eliminating the necessity for those
agencies to employ private audi
tors at high cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

See EUROPEAN WAR Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-23

HOLLYWOOD-AP-Mrs. Maude
Humphrey Bogart, IS, mother Of
Screen Actor Humphrey Bogart and
a noted artist in her own right,
|died during the night.