davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
NEGRO ESCAPES
FEDERAL PRISON
HOPS FREIGHT IN SUCCESSFUL
DASH: NOT ON TRAIN WHEN
1T REACHES ANN ARBOR

Members OF the sherin's and
Ann Arbor police departments and
Ann Arbor Railroad detectives
joined forces this morning in an
attempt to apprehend negro who
escaped from the federal detention
farm near Milan by boarding a
passing frefttt train.
The prIsSr was hasking corn
in field ming the railroads
right of wa. land suddenly made
successful dash, jumping on one OF
the m6S.pr cars. The train was
headed coward Ann Arbor. but no
trace OF The missing man was found
when 1t stopped at the freight
yards there.
Epilroad officials believe he may
hayt gotten of the train when II
stopped TO take on engine water
between Ann Arbor and Euranla.
about a mile south OF the Ann Ar.
Dor city limits. The prisoner was
wearing a detention farm cap and
old clothes. authorities said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
WORK STARTS ON
INTER AMERICAN
AIR, NAVY BASES
Selections, Surveys to be
Made; U. S. May Finance
improvements

Washington. Dec. lS-AP-Actual
work has started. authoritative
sources revealed today. on the Sc
lection and surveying of a chain Of
air and naval bases in South and
Central America.
The inter-American bases which
will be made available to the air
and naval forces OF all twenty-one
American republics described
as outposts in the establishment OF
an impregnable defense system TO
insure the Western Hemisphere
against aggression from either
Europe or Asia.
The defense sites will be provid-
ed, 1t was said, by the South and
Central American republics, and
will remain their property. without
leases or any change in sovereignty.
The United States. by loans to the
various nations, will finance i'm
provements. where required, includ-
ing expansion Of existing facilities
for seryicing and repairing ships and
planes. and the fertilization of the
bases, these sources reported.
While most of the bases and sites
already have been selected, their
locations and other details were
classed as military secrets In
each instance, the decision on the
bases was reached by the military
and naval authorities of the country
involved. working in collaboration
with United States officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
CH0IRS TO PERFORM
OVER LOUD SPEAKER
Presbyterian, Roosevelt
Groups Will Sing

The Presbyterian Church Youth
Choir will perform over the loud
speaking system on Michigan Ave.
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Miss
Lillian Ashby will direct the Roose-
Welt High School Choir in several
selections at S: 90.
Children's chorus from st. John
School will sing Friday at $3.50
and d. Chester Ryan will direct
the Roosevelt High School Orches-
ira in half hour concert at 1870.
A mixed colored chorus. Musical
Gems. will give program at 500
with Mrs. Olive Kersey directing.
Charles Hill will lead the verse
CHOIR OF Ypsilanti High School in
4 10 minute program Saturday ~
$3.50 and Maxwell Ament. Ypsi-
lanti baritone soioist, will sing at
$50. The Baptist Junior Choir
will perform Monday at $3.50 and
the declamatory group OF Ypsi-
lanti High will recite THE Night
Before Christmas" Tuesday at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Christmas Festivals Assemblies Planned City Schools This Week

building. Friday carols will be
sung between classes in the corri-
doris by groups from the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades.
To Present Play
Ypsilanti High School dramatics
class will present Grandma ;
Christmas" by Paul Moffett at the
assembly Thursday at 1910 a m.
The cast will include Audrey Bes-
die. Grandma MacAllister: George
Norman. John MacAllister, her
son: Gwendolyn Randall Vera
MacAllister. his wife; Theodore
Grossfhan. John MacAllister. Jr.
his son. Jean Johnston. Beverly
MacAllister, his daughter: Richard
Hall. Roderick Page. in love with
Beverly. James Grapp, Bridges,
the butler: and Lorraine Rice.
Louisette. the maid. Roland l..
Schafer will be In charge OF musical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
.|CKES WARNS Of
FUTURE BLASTS
SAYS WATcHFUL EYE SHOULD
BE KEPT ON PANAMA
CANAL

New York. Dec. Is -AP - A
warning that more explosions In
American powder plants may be
exp ted and a hint 10 keep a
watchful eye on the Panama Canal
were voiced Tuesday night by In.
terror Secretary Harold l.. Ickes.
In an address at Columbia Uni
versity. he asserted the axis dicta-
tors propose TO cripple the United
States II they can"
"One way OF doing this would
be TO damage the Panama Canal"
he said. The axis powers eye the
canal with hungry eyes"
Sabotage in Industrial and mill
tary plants would be another way,
he said. adding:
IF experience is any guide.
more explosions may be expected.
although some OF them will be &C
cidental. However, recall that.
between 1914 and 1916. no fewer
than 80 chemical and explosive
plants were blown up in this coun-
try"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
DICKINSON TURNS
THUMBS DOWN ON
SPECIAL SESSION
Says it Would be Political
BIunder; Arouse
Sympathy

Lansing, Dec. 1S-AP-GovernoT
Dickinson said today he has rejected
suggestions that he call a special
session of the legislature on New
Years Eve to protect his appoin-
tees from removal by Murray d.
Van Wagner, who will succeed him
as governor the following day.
He said, however, he would sub.
NIT to the senate of the 1871 legis-
lature a list of his appointees, and
permit the Republican majority
members to decide for themselves
whether they legally could confirm
them.
Once confirmed by the senate, an
official may be removed only fol
cause. Custer proceedings would
have to be heard by the senate while
the legislature is in session, but
thereafter could be conducted by
the governor himself, under the
Michigan constitution.
He said he will send TO the senate
before the end OF next week a list
OF his appointees. The list will in
clude the names of two old friends
Muri II. Defoe and Alva M. Cum
minis. whom he appointed to thu
liquor control commission; Johl
Reid. secretary of the Michigan
Federation of Labor, and Harry A
Macdonald. whom he named to the
unemployment compensation com
mission Arthur C. Lappin, appoin
tee TO the state labor mediation
board, and members he named tc
the state crippled children commits
sion in a reorganization of thai
agency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

wrote and directed play on the
work OF the Gift House at Roosevelt
School. Miss Elizabeth McCrickett
assisted with direction. A cast OF
characters from the first. second
and third grades portrayed the
story.
A play. MAID OF France by
Harold Brighouse was enacted by
Jean Parsons. Joan Sturm. Ben
VandenBelt. Herbert Smith and
Raymond Wingrove.
The orchestra. directed by D.
Chester Ryan. playel several selec-
lions.
Program Friday
Roosevelt grade children will pre-
sent an assembly Friday morning.
The musical. and dramatic presen-
tstion will be in Biblical theme.
The annual song fest OF Christ.
mas carols will be at the home
room hour in the foyer OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Guest of Roosevelts in
White House To-day; to
Stop in New York

Washington. Dec. 1S-UP -
Crown Princess Jurana Of the
Netherlands arrives today to be a
guest of President and Mrs. Rooso-
welt at the White House.
Her daughters, Princess Beatr.x.
two, and Princess Irene, f6 months,
she left in the Canadian sanctuary
where she has been living since
shortly after Germany took over
the Netherlands last spring. Her
mother, Queen Wilhelmina, is in
London with the refugee Dutch
government. and her husband,
Prince Bernhard of Lippe Biester-
field, a German, is there too.
Accompanied only by a chamber
lain and her lady-in-waiting. she
will remain at the White House
until Friday morning. She leaves
then for a visit IN New York end
ing Sunday night.
State Department officials and
the Netherlands legation stressed
that this, her first visit to Washing
ton, was informal and that there
would be none OF the diplomatic
pomp and parades which mark roy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
JANUARY DRAF 7
QUOTA TO Be "a
LIST WILL BE COMPLETED
SOON AFTER FIRST
OF YEAR

Januarys quota for the draft has
been set at "a for the county ex-
elusive of Ann Arbor. officials an
nounced today. Physical examina-
tions are being made. and it is be-
lieved the list will be completed
shortly after the first OF the year.
Beginning Dec. % additional ques-
tionnaires will be sent to prospec-
tive selectees.
Members of Board Number 2,
handling selective service for Ypsi-
lanti and the county at large, are
beginning to feel they are dollar
a year" workers as so far pay
checks have not been forthcoming
1t is believed due to clerical error,
however, as workers on Board Mum
Der l. for Ann Arbor only. have re-
ceived their November pay checks.
The checks are drawn in Lansing,
have to be approved at corps area
headquarters in Chicago and by the
War Department in Washington be-
fore payment Is authorized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Tenement Blast Kills Is,
Investigation Underway

(By International News Service)
Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1s-INS-As
the death toll mounted TO 10 with
the finding Of another body, city
and state authorities today launch
ed Investigations to determine the
cause Of blast that wrecked
twin tenement house In Cincin-
MATHS market district
Latest body taken from debris
was that OF Bobbie Morgan. adopt
cd son OF Jack Morgan. %, and his
wife, Freda, %, both killed in the
explosion. Police expressed fear
still another body may be found
in the wreckage.
Included In the 10 known killed
was baby born 10 Mrs. Lillian
Schneider, ~, while she lay buried
in the wreckage. Mrs. Schnetzer,
hire husband Frank. and four other
children OF the family also perish
cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
New instrument to be
Demonstrated at Chapel

Alfred oberstadt. whose home is
in Dearborn, will demonstrate this
evening at the White Christmas
exercises in Willow Run Chapel the
qualities OF an electrical musical in
strument he has invented which in
part resembles chimes.
The demonstration is being ar
ranged by Edward Winters and
James Stentz.
Gifts brought TO the exercises will
be distributed by the American Lee
gion, and 1t is asked that donors
will place the approximate age OF
the boys and girls they are designed
for on the packages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
K|WAN|ANS HEAR
LUTHERAN CHOIR
CHRISTMAS ANTHEMS. CAROLS
ENJOYED: STORY OF
DICKENS READ

a beautiful Christmas program
was given al the luncheon meeting
Of the Kiwanis Club in the Huron
Hotel this noon.
Opening the program. the ju.
Nor and Intermediate ROBBED
choirs OF the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church rendered familiar Christ
mas anthems and carols. Their
selections included Under tho
stars. Buck. by the Junior choir;
20 Little Town OF Bethlehem, "
junior and intermediate choirs.
Lullaby. Jesus Dear" a Polish
carol. by the intern ediate choir.
THE First Noel. French number
by the junior and intermediate
choirs. and silent Night" Franz
Gruber. by the junior and inter-
mediate choirs with the audience
joining In the repetition of the
first verse
Familiar lines from The Christ
mas Carol" by Dickens IN which,
the hard heart OF Scrooge Is soft
ened. we're read by Rev. Gordon
speer. Of the Congregational
Church.
A Christmas prayer was offered
by Rev. William r Shaw
The program was prepared by
the church support commlllee.
Guests included Thomas Tan
ner. j W. Galloway. Louis Hollo-
way, william Hlx. Dugal Duncan
son. Ann Arbor, Z. r. Redford,
Ypsilanti, and Z. ]. Thompson,
Flint
Next week the Kiwanians Will
meet with Rotarians Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
SCOUTS CONDUCT
COURT OF HONOR
TROOP ONE HOST: SCOUTING
DEMONSTRATIONS MARK
PROGRAM

Troop 1 OF Roosevelt School was
host for the Boy Scout Court o.
Honor Tuesday evening in the
Roosevelt auditorium. Featuring
the program was a series Of Scout
ing demonstrations given by the
patrols In Troop /.
Included were. first aid, Beaver
patrol. Kyak building, Wolverine;
and hiking and signalling. Tiger.
Music was provided by the Troop
band who played three selections
and the Court OF Honor arch cerc-
mony was presented by Herman
Keller, Jr.. and Frank WhitehoUse.
The pledge OF allegiance TO the
flag, led by Frank. opened the
Court OF Honor and for the closing,
he gave the benediction and taps
we're sounded by Daryl Chamber
lain.
Those receiving awards were
American Legion Troop 4, Harold
Augustus, scoutmaster. Second
Class, Thomas Augustus, Jerry Au.
gustus. Carl Willoughby, and War
rem Warner.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Troop 2, William J. Butzin. scout
master; tenderfoot. Wesley Grip.
pen. merit badges. Fred Upth6-
grove. swimming, safety. personal
health.
Roosevelt School +. r.. a. Troop
/, Duane Chamberlain. scoutmas-
ter. tenderfoot. Gordon Bachman;
second class. Richard Wright.
James Rynearson. first class. VIII
liam Worth, Laurence Bales:
merit badges Daryl Cham berlain.
pathhnding. David Cimer, life saw.
ing. personal health. Ben Vanden.
Belt. Jr.. handicraft, woodwork.
firemanship; Scott Woods. fire
manship. health Frank White
house. 1remanship: Donald Susters
ka. firemanship: Bud" Sustefka.
personal health. Wendell School
master, safety. Richard Bendic',
safety.
Frank Whitehouse. Jr.. and Ben
VandenBelt. Jr., we're promoted 10
junior assistant scoutmsster and
Hermann. Keller, Jr.. was promot-
ed to sefior patrol leader.
Troop was given the covered
wagon award for attendance, The
program was In charge OF Prof
Paul Samson. district chairman Of
advancement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Would Turn United States
Into Arsenal to
Meet Needs
AMERICAN TAXPAYERS TO
BE ASKED FOR FINANCES
Plan Designed to Eliminate
Dollar Sign Asserts
Chief Executive

Washington. Dec IS ms -
While antl.interventionists rallied
their forces. President Roosevelt IN.
day planned to make a personal sp-
peal to the new Congress in Janu-
airy for approval OF his program
TO turn the United States into a
huge arsenal TO manufacture ships.
guns. planes and munitions to lend
or lease TO England.
American taxpayers will be ask.
ed to finance the program through
congressional appropriations. 1t
was reliably reported that the
President may ask the new Con-
gress for 100000 900 as the hrst
step in financing the program.
President Roosevelt. who an
nounced the plan the day after re-
turning from a defense tour OF the
Caribbean during which he con-
ferred with England's Duke of
Windsor. said that the program is
sign from British-American rela-
lions. however Declaring defense
for Great Britain is defense for
America, he explained that this
country will simply lend or lease
huge quantities OF arms and muni-
lions to England. When the war is
over, he added. the L. 5. will be
repaid in kind.
Startles Congress
His plan. also calling for expan-
sion OF armament plants. startled
Congress. Surprised Democrats
said they would need time to stu
dy IL before comment. Spokesman
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bloc
claimed that there was no differ.
ence between lending mnnitions
than lending dollars. Ser. Holt
(D) w. Va. declared.
This proposal is nothing more
than an evasion OF the Johnson
and neutrality acts. II smacks OF
rank dishonesty"
The army also revealed plans for
$4,000. 900 expansion In the ma
chine tool industry, now bottle
neck" In defense production. This
followed the appeal OF National
Defense Production Chief William
S. Knudsen for speed and moro
speed in turning out machine tools
because OF the terrible urgency.
Mr.. Roosevelt also emphasized that
II was important TO keep machines
going "a hours a day on a seven.
day week. This can be accomplish.
ed. he said, by staggering shifts
rather than increasing the 40-hour
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Cases At Custer

Lansing. Dec. 1S-AP-The State
Health Department says an out
break OF measles reported at Fort
Custer is part OF a general prevail
ence OF the disease in which 1865
cases have been reported since
December in Michigan.
The health department said cases
were reported in II counties and 2S
cities which listed none for Novem-
Der.
Regarding the Fort Custer out
break. where mumps also were re-
ported, the health department said
measles often became a training
camp problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

selections on the program
All home rooms held Christmas
parties Tuesday Refreshments
we're served and gifts we're ex-
changed.
Plan Annual Party
The annual Ypsilanti High senior
Christmas party given by the class
OF 1871 will be Friday from TO
~ in the gymnasium. Alumni and
school students will dance 10 music
furnished by an Ann Arbor or
chestra.
Committees for the party will be
decorations, Gerald Power. Betty
McKillen. Warren Cakes. Dona
Jean Griffen. Joan Coleman.
Charlotte Olmstead. Robert Gaudy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

orchestra. Mary Battelle. Jack Abb
hey. Jean Johnston; tickets Gerald
Holly. Ray Clark; publicity, Roo
ert Mcclure, Ann Gill, Mary Hold
ridge. Beverly Boutell; invitations,
Nora Collins, Ruth Hanlon. Margle
O'Key: refreshments. Carol Cook.
Faye Lynn. Helen Spears. Frances
Leddick. Helen Ellis. Mariana
Boersema: cleanup. Peter King
ston. Richard Hall. Thomas Harner.
Forest Begole. Roger Curtiss, Har-
old Heyler. Donald Weatherman.
Robert Norton and Derwood Hagen.
Chaperons a. the dance will be
See SCHOOL pLANS-PaRe 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Will Climax Activities Before
Vacations For Holiday
Season

To climax final school activities
before the holidays. schools in Yp-
slant have planned song festivals.
special Christmas assemblies and
parties for the next three days.
Miss Lillian Ashby directed the
Roosevelt High School mixed
chorus in selections at the high
school assembly this afternoon.
Numbers we're Gloria. "Cherubim
Hymn" by Bortinansky. THE Star"
by Pantchenko. GLORY to God" by
Archangelsky. THE Shepherds and
the Inn" and Christmas Bells" by
Forsyth
Mary steimle OF the high school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

SALT LAKE ClTY-INS- Two
men were reported killed and sew
eral others injured today when a
fast Union Pacific passenger train
crashed into the rear OF a freight
train in Salt Lake City. Railroad
officials said the two who were
killed were trainmen All passen-
gers were reported to have escaped
injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Holiday Spirit Put Into
Action by School Pupils

Kansas City, Dec. 1S-AP- Boys
and girls of Askew School-400 OF
them are putting their Christmas
spirit into action.
They're spreading cinders on icy
streets. shoveling snow off neigh
bors' walks, running errands. feed
ing birds, and in dozens of ways
carrying out the program of their
principal, Miss Selma Heglund. for
practical action" instead of carols
and pageants.
Miss Heglund calls it "a good pat
tern for democratic living"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Crown Princess Ju|ana Visits United States
al visits in more peaceful times.
Following II quiet luncheon at the

al visits IN more peaceful times.
Following quiet luncheon at the
White House today, the 31-year-old
Crown Princess will motor to Mt.
Vernon, the home Of George Wash
ington. with Mrs. Roosevelt.
This evening she will attend a
regular performance Of the Ma
tlonal Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Hans Kinder, a native
Hollander now a .naturalized citi-
zen.
Thursday morning. she will at
tend Mrs. Roosevelts press con.
ference, understanding that she is
not to be interviewed. That eve
ming she will be guest Of honor at
a state dinner at the White House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18


Los Angeles, Dec lS-UP- De
scription Of a gold-producing love
ray that filled the Golfers OF the |
Am cult to overlooking was placed
today before a Federal court jury
hearing the mail fraud trial OF 10
OF the organization leaders.
Mrs. Muriel Bliss OF Chicago test
flied that the Am leaders preached
that the ray. radiated by mass yibra-
lions. had saved the world from
disaster and precipitated gold into
love gift boxes"
She said that the cult leaders told
their 1000, 900 followers throughout
the United States that so much gold
had been amassed that the | Am
treasury was sufficiently large to
pay the entire debt OF the world
five times.
Tries Formula
They also promised. Mrs. Bliss
said, that | Am devotees could pre-
cipitate little gold for. themselves
by calling on the love ray" pipe
line but that she tried the formula
seven days a week for years with.
out success She even tried to pre-
cipitate" an automobile. she said.
do you mean" inquired Federal
Judge Leon r. Yankwich. that the
automobile would come down from
heaven instead OF from Ford's
plant?"
Yes. that's what we were taught
she replied.
The government contended that
the "love ray" actually operated
through the facilities OF the United
States mail service. and that
through it Mrs. Edna Ballard,
widow Of the Am founder. her son.
Donald, and the eight others on trial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
Mild Measles Epidemic
Subsiding in Ypsilanti

No increase in the measles cases
within the city the past week has
been reported. DR.. d. w. Martin.
Ypsilanti health officer. announced
today. approximately 80 cases Of
measles have been quarantined the
past month here, indicating a mild
epidemic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

British troops struck west around
italy's heavily besieged base at
Bardia today in a drive apparent
ly aimed at cutting communica-
lions between that eastern Libyan
port and Tobruk, dispatches from
the battlefront said.
Similar encircling tactics result
ed in capture OF the Italian out
post of Sidi Barrani in Egypt a
week ago.
Bardia was saiG to be under
heavy bombardment by the Raj
and British warships along the
coast. On the surrounding desert,
British ground forces. including
newly-arrived Australians, were re-
ported attacking the outer defenses
of the ports where the Italians were
said to be strongly entrenched
These reports indicated Britain's
desert offensive had not slackened
greatly, despite supply problems
and the big task OF moving some
10000 or more captured Italians
to the rear.
Mop Up Stronahods
Fighting in intense cold and
heavy SHOWS. the Greeks said the r
armies were hopping up Italian
strongholds in the northern Al
bantam battlefront above Pogra-
detz, while in the south other
Greek columns were reported flank
ing Palermo and Tepellni.
The two latter towns guard
roads leading to the important sup
ply port of Valona.
The German air force gave Bri-
tain one of her quietest nights In
weeks, but British bombers were
reported to have bucked bad wealth
er to pummel Nazi invasion ports"
and targets in southwest Germany.
Reports from Vichy indicated
former French Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval, who was dismissed
summarily from the cabinet last
week. would continue TO play an
important role in French-German
collaboration negotiations follow
ing the visit of German Ambassa-
dor Otto Obetz to Vichy Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

YPSlIANTl TOWNSHIP TAXES
Payable at Ypsilanti Savings Bank
Saturdays from December II 10
February Is.
Nelson D. Boutell, Treasurer
Adv. l2l9S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil-UP-
President Getulio Vargas establish
ed diplomatic relations with Cana
da today. and created a Brazilian
legation at Ottawa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-18
President Plans Special
Appeal to New Congress
For Aid to Great Britain
Gold Producing Love Ray
Proves Futile to Cultst
Effort to Precpitate Car From Heaven Instead
of Ford Plant Also Results
in Failure

mGlcted their followers OF $1,000
600 IN recent years with sllegedly
fraudulent claims OF supernatural
powers.