davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
THE FARM MARKET

The National Farm Chemurgic
Council warns American industry
that its zone real hope in the post
armament era will be the American
farm market.
A foremost fear is that interna-
tionalist thinking will tend to CEN
ter attention On fifth rate markets
in other continents 20 the neglect
of the worlds enc flrst-rate market
here in North America We must
remember that one American max
ing 81 a day is a better and easier
prospect than any ten coolies or
poems each earning 40 cents a day.
and many earn much less than 40
cents a day.
The farms alone OF the United
States offer a big reservoir Of
needs, and although three million
OF the six million farms now earn
nearly nine-tenths OF the whole ma
tional farm income, 10 may be pos
sible to increase opportunity for
profitable production so that all may
share II. New domestic sources for
drying oils, herb products and 9TH
er essential oils and materials IN
which shortages are becoming ap-
parent, are being studied.
Cotton farmers of the South. SUI
fering from failure Of the export
market, may turn TO production OF
oil substitutes for vegetable oils
OF which the nation now imports
about two billion pounds. The South
can produce castor beans for dry
ing oils. sweet potatoes for starch,
wood-pulp and other materials.
More sugar might be encouraged
IN the South and in the beet areas
II internationalist restrictions were
removed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Pick of the Air Today

National 6roadeastina Company
-WWJ, 800: WXYZ. 1910; WLN,
700; WSPD. 1910; WTAM. 1917;
WGN, 72O; WMAQ, $40: WIS, SD.
Columbia Broadcastlne System -
WJR, 750; WOWO. 1850; WBBM,
40.
Mutual Broadcastlng System -
CKLW, 1870; WLW, zoe; and WGN
Tonight
THE WAR-CBS S:55, II, 70: NBC,
Blue s, 1856; MBS 10, 1890;
NBC-Red 11:15; NBC ~.
TALKS-NBC-Blue 10 Herbert
Hoover before New Haven YMCA
NBC-Red -S-Lucille Manners Con.
cert;
S:S0-Information Please;
9:00-Waltz Time;
9:30-Oboler play finale, Baby" f;
10:00-Wings of Destiny.
CBS-7:3O-Al Pearce;
S:00-Kate Smith Hour;
9:3o-Madeleine Carroll in LET
Us Be Cay:
10:00-New series, Hollywood Pre-
miseres;
DISCRIMINATION 10 Learning
postponed from Tuesday.
NBC-Blue-S:15-N Y. Press Pho
tographers' Awards;
S:30-Death Valley Days;
300 Gangbusters:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
What One Can't do to
Man Through FIattery

New York, Mar. 2S-AP-"What
a fine locking dog!" said the cop
Yours"
why; yes" said William Lynch
SO the cop gave Lynch a sum-
mons for having neither leash nor
muzzle for the handsome beast.
In court Wednesday, Lynch de-
MED he owned the dog and the
Judge accepted his explanation that
he couldn't resist claiming owner.
ship after the cops compliment.
Muzzle your pride. admonished
the judge, freeing Lynch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Saturday-RNE Moscow 7, Eng
lish broadcast; JVZ JLG4 Tokyo
sos Waltz Time; DID DXB DIG
Berlin $3.50 Dance; Csc GSL Lon
don HOS London Calling. For
Sunday-GSC GSL London s Re-
ligion Under Fire; TGWA Guate-
mala 10-Exquisite Hour; DJD
DXB DIP Berlin 1870 News;
Csc GSL London 11:15-Britain
Speaks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
HEARING SCHEDULED

Flint Mich, Mar. 2S~UP--A
hearing will be held Monday for Will
liam Hartrick, SO. of Saginaw, who
faces deportation to Canada unless
an armed robbery conviction against
him II years ago is set aside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Speaking Of the current topic,
explosions. here is a real one re-
ported by Astronomer Edwin Hub
Bile. 1t is the explosion of star.
After bursting with the brilliance
of several hundred million suns, the
star collapses and becomes a very
hot. extreme case OF white dwarf
This finding resulted from record
ings Of the spectrum OF what is left
of a supernova-great star expio-
sion-that occurred nearly 5000
years ago. This finding is a mile
stone in nine centuries OF astronom-
ical research bearing on this cata-
clysm.
The star explosion was witnessed
from the earth in the year 1854.
Ancient Chinese reports gave the
clues by which the great telescope
OF today was pointed to what is
left OF the supernova. 1t Is IN the
Crab ,;ebula. 1t is so far way that
il took the light OF the explosion
about 5000 years 10 reach the earth
travelling some 10000 600. 900, OO0,-
coo miles
So great was this explosion that
gas clouds from it have been ex-
banding for nearly 900 years at a
speed OF 500 miles per second.
Another such star explosion was
seen from the earth in 1872. a super
nova known as Tycho's, reported by
Tycho Brahe. Danish astronomer. It
appeared from the earth view to
rival Venus and was visible in full
daylight, but since telescopes were
unknown at the time, the subse-
quent history OF that dying star re-
mains a mystery. The great tele-
scopes Of today have found no
traces OF it.
The outburst OF 1854 is a story
with a different ending. Nearly a
hundred years ago an examination
OF old Chinese records revealed an
entry in 1854 that nova appeared
near the star Yeti Tauri and re-
manned visible several months.
In this general region OF the sky
is Messier /. a mass Of gas known
as the Crab Nebula. In 1921 Lamp
land at Flagstaff reported angular
motion detected in the cloud and
Duncan OF Mount Wilson later
measured IT,
The Grab Nebula is expanding
and, IL the rate has remaiped con-
slant, II must have started TO ex-
pand about eight or nine centuries
ago. The expanding cloud is idenu-
fled as the remnant Of an ancient
nova.
The spectrum OF the gas clouds
indicate that the rate OF expansion
is about 500 miles. per second. This
datum. together with the angular
rate. furnishes the distance-about
5000 light years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
900 miles,. Thus the nova at maxi
mum must have been OF the general
order Of 300 million suns, definitely
a supernova.
At the center OF Grab Nebula are
= two faint stars. One Is so abnormal
that it is believed TO be the super
nova itself, some nine centuries az
ter the explosion. 1t Is blue star
of apparent magnitude 1866, or
perhaps 400 million times fainter
than at its maximum brightness in
1854. Its luminosity at present is
just about that Of the. sun.
Old Japanese chronicles record.
ed this exploding star as compare
BILE in brilliance, as seen from the
earth, with the planet Jupiter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Rural Events
TODAY
Stony Creek

TODAY
Stony Greek
p. T. A. meeting at the oaklawn
School postponed until April 4.
Meeting to be held at S p. m. at
Stony Greek Methodist Church to
elect new officers of Stony Greek
Cemetery Association.
London
Alpha Class and Mems Group will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hop
kins.
Cherry Hill
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service Unit II will meet with Mrs.
Henry Hanchett, Gottredson Rd., in
the afternoon.
Begole
March meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be at the
school at o'clock in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
TAKES OWN LIFE

Detroit. Mar. 2S-INS- Police
Thursday listed the death Of Harry
A. Warner. g., as suicide after 3
body was found in a parked car
with a hose leading from the ex
haust to the interior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Hints on Etiquette

If you are a girl sharing an
apartment with another girl who
is going steady with a young
man. don't accept an invitation to
go with them TO the movies. no
matter what they. say. or accept
very occasionally. They don't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

= -
means a huge
fra m e edihce,
shot up as fast
as sticks can be
nailed together,
for the erection
Of anything but
the most emer-
gency kind Of
shacks. Other
wise the over
flow of e m
q n gu s a n ds)
would have to
perform I h ir
duties outdoors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

The oldest bread in the world is
found in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. New York. II was discov.
cred in the tomb Of an Egyptian
woman and her husband who lived
about $500 years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

70 start with. Three millions sounds
like a mere bag-o-shells in this era
Of billions Nevertheless, three bill
lions will build a whale Of an
area Of tempos. made out Of kim
dlingwood and ten-penny spikes,
like the ones we had last time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Rage is essentially vulgar. and
never more vulgar than when 1t
proceeds from mortified pride. dis
appointed ambition. or thwarted
wilfIllness. Coleridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Today's Horoscope

A good year ahead Is 70 told
for today's birthday children.
There will be much activity. both
social and financial. Happy court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
MARCH 20

London
Choir practice win be at tho
Charlie Hammond home in the eve
ming.
MARCH 30
Saline
Examinations for ST. Paul Eyanl
gelical and Trinity Lutheran
Churches confirmation classes.
Cherry Hin
]. 4. Warren. chief OF the probal
ton department OF Wayne County
Circuit Court, will give talk al
Cherry Hill Church at 1880 p. mi
Denton Epworth Leauge will BID
guests OF Cherry Hin League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Ono Minute Test

One Minute Test
/. What college is said TO be
the farthest north in the world
2. What nationality was the ia
nous thcologian. John Calvin?
3. How many states has the re-
public Of Brazil?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Saturday
THE WAR-CBS 8, 8, II a. m, 3:55.
$50, $50 p. M; NBC 8 a.. m. 6.-25
p. M; NBC-Blue 1858 a. m; NBC-
Red 8 a. m, las p. m; MBS 10,
1l:15 A. m, 6 p. m.
NBC-Red-12 noon-Eastman con
cert;
. $3.50 p. m.-Guy Hedlund Play
ers:
4:3O-Columbia, s. C., Musical
Festival.
CBS-12:45-Jobs for Defense:
3-Library Congress Concert;
3:O0-Library Congress concert;
6:00-Report to the Nation.
NBC-Blue-12: 30-Farm and Home
Hour;
2:00-Western Hemisphere lunch
con. Assistant Secretary Of
State Berle and others;
educational Negro Health
Week, various speakers.
MBS -12: 80 affodii Festival Ia
coma. Wash;
2:15-Life Insurance discussion;
5:00-Arkansas Derby.
WEEK END SHORT WAVES: For
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Stood for Years

Consequently the tempos still
stood, chockful of government en-
ployes. They weren't kept in re-
pair, either. For one thing; they
weren't worth repairing. For an
other thing, they were so jerry
built that no amount of repairs
could have done EN- any good. In
size, they were no mere sheds, un-
derstand. They covered about a city
block each and were four, Ave or
six stories high.
Buildings Of such dimensions,
consisting Of. nothing but lathe,
plaster. some two-by-fours and a
lot of nails, were enough to scare
you. Their floors trembled under
you, as you walked down their cor
ridors. They were plastered with no.
smoking signs, but they weren't
necessary. Those tempos were
ready to burst into flames at an an
cry look. Anybody who'd scratched
a match in one OF EN- would have
been committing the equivalent Of
suicide-unless he was within a
couple Of jumps Of a ground floor
exit Several of 'em did burn up,
despite all precautions.
Well, after ten or a dozen years
of this sort of thing, the Hoover adj
ministration came in. Hoover had
had time to realize that the govern
ment force never was going to
shrivel that permanencies were
urgently needed to take the tenn
pos places. So he and congress
started, like fury, to build real gov
eminent offices, out Of steel and
masonry. air conditioned-awful
classy. II was the biggest build
ing rampage in history. 1t trans
formed downtown Washington.
With the New Deals advent the
govern ment was comfortably
housed. II wasn't long, though, due
to the creation Of new Deal
agencies, that its accommodation
began to be a trifle CONSTRUCTED
once more. They weren't yet crowd
ed to the point Of suffocation, but
they hadn't much room to spare.
But today!-with our aid and de-
fensive programs in full blast.
As Far as Baltimore
Uncle Samuels workers simply
are stopping out of hts permanent
quarters into the adjoining thor
oughfares. He's leased all available
ONCE buildings and apartment
houses in town, and more as far
away as Baltimore and roundabout.
And he hasn't got nearly sufficient
space yet.
Hence the Public Buildings Ad-
minlstration's. the Federal Works
Agency's and the Budget Bureaus
newest scheme to start tempo
building again in Virginia. nearby
Washington. There's no room for il
now in Washington itself. The cap
itals strictly urban acreage, for
merly devoted to tempos, Is all oc.-
cupied by permanencies at pres
ent; it's necessary to expand into
the outskirts. It's reckoned that
seven tempos Will do initially, but
IT'S agreed that they'll be only
starters. The three bureaus esti-
mate that 100000 will be enough
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

really want you with them, as a
general thing. and third party
feels out Of It. so It is better that
you stay at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

The theory is that these crates
are for temporary use only; then
they'll be torn down-if they
haven't already fallen apart volun-
tarily. AS a matter Of fact, they
generally prove to be pretty per-
manent, up TO a considerable num-
Der Of years
The capitals nrst attack Of
tempo building Immediately fol-
lowed Uncle Sans entrance into
the last World war. His personnel
naturally almost doubled almost
over night. And in not much more
than a matter Of days, tempos
were ready for 'em to move their
desks into. II was assumed that the
civilian federal army would shrink
to previously normal proportions
directly after the. conflict, where
upon the tempos would be chopped
up and sold for firewood.
Peace being restored, the civilian
army didn't shrink, however. 1t
stayed as big as in wartime until
much later. when, instead OF
shrinking, it took another prodi-
gious bulge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Michigan Company good business
from reached them from Dublin
Ireland for half Of ladders
Owing Increasing business F. II. Nsy has enlarged his
by adding another the which will be
used for things in the kitchen
Those registered from Ypanti at the &ettogeher picnic in
Sycamore Park which about midway between Los Angeles
Calf and Pasadena Calf follows r D. McKeand. Mr.
and Mrs a. Baumstark Gladys Dagge Mr. and
Mrs. T w McAndrew Mr. and Mrs William b Hatch and vii
am Jr, Robert and Eunice Hatch and Mrs George A.
Damon and daughter Harriet Miss Ada A. Norton Dr. Charles
s. John Mrs Sara Dickinson Garrett v Peck John Hewitt
Mrs Anna Dunlap Burdette Fary Charles Kanouse Mr. and
Mrs Qugley. Mrs Dora Pack. Mrs IT, D. Nback Charlie
Newton. l. Garfield. Mrs Margaret Campbell Holng
head Mrs Johnson Louise Galaher Mr. and Mrs Bert Dobce
and Frank Smith
Birth: Mr. Mrs. Horton
Fifty Years Ago
Deaths Mrs y D Comstock her Rabbit St She
was the mohernaw Of L. Dresser: Mrs Deidama IS
al her nome IN fpsan Of the Ypsan township
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

J. J. J.:-"What is the cause
and remedy for gums that work
away from the teeth?"
Answer-The cause may be py-
orrhea. Some people. have consti-
tutionally recessive gums. In most
cases only good dentistry will eff
feet a cure. Proper tooth brush
ing at the gum margin to stimu-
late the gums is important.
N. G.:-"Is there any complete
cur. for fallen arches, that is, by
exercising, the use of arch sup
ports and prescribed shoes? Can
a chiropodist really build up brok-
en-down arches or does he give
only temporary relief? My work
requires many hours standing and
l find myself weary at the end Of
the day. At the age of rs, is it
too tate TO get permanent relief"
Answer-In most instances Of
f1at-foot, the foot can be strength
ened by exercise and proper shoes
so that at least functional restora-
ton is complete. Anatomical res
toration is not so simple but there
is no case of fat-foot that cannot
be benefited by proper treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

9:30-Happy Birthday, Max Baer;
10:30-Salute from Mexico.
MBS-S-Symphonic Strings;
1901 Want A Divorce;
10:15-Sports Show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Observations
Temporary Buildings
Again Required For
Government Workers
BY Char.ss P. Stewart
Central Press Columnist

TEMPO" building has broken
out again in Washington's vicinity
in a VIOLENT form.
Tempo is short for temporary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Your Health
Damp Cotton in Ears
Best Way to Avoid
Explosion Injuries

o We hear from English physi-
clans and surgeons a great deal
about their changed experiences in
war time. One very common con-
dition in London and the bombed
areas of England has been rupture
Of the ear drum simply from the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Avoid Home Aids

Ear surgeons with large expe-
rience warn against certain kinds
Of emergency treatment of any
ear injury. 1t is advisable not to
try to syringe the external audi
tory canal or to put any drops in
the ear under any circumstances
unless, of course, this is done by
an ear surgeon who knows what
he is doing and has some reason
for it. Experience teaches that
the greatest cause of infection Of
the middle and internal ear struc-
lures is washing out the canal or
the installation of drops as first
aid treatment in injuries or burns
Of the ear. Not only may infec-
ton be carried into the middle ear
if the drum is ruptured, but if the
injury has been protected by the
formation of clot, Swinging may
wash the clot loose and expose the
middle ear to invasion.
The best emergency treatment
is to apply dry dressing of gauze
and cotton over the ear and allow
it to stay there until the ear is
examined and properly treated by
an ear surgeon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D.A.:-"Please tell what makes
3 man belch often, particularly
after meals"
Belching is common
TO many forms of indigestion. 1t.
may occur from ulcer of the stom-
ach, nervousness or gall bladder
inflammation-most likely the last
named.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

noise Of explosions. The noise OF
continuous explosions may cause
deafness of several days, or even
weeks duration, simply from ex-
haustion Of the auditory nerve.
The London physicians find
that an intense, shrill noise is
more likely to produce nerve deaf
ness by injury to the delicate end
organs of hearing than a louder,
more booming sound. The air blast
that accompanies loud explosions
may be forceful enough to rupture
the ear drums of persons near to
the source Of the explosion, but
the explosion of a small gun, on
account Of the high pitch of the
noise. is more likely to injure the
nerve endings Of the auditory
HArye
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Damp Cotton

The most useful protective and
the simplest is found to be putting
damp cotton in the ear canal.
But ear injuries are not confined
to war areas. Shaping a child
over the ear in chastisement or in
rough play between children, the
bursting of an inflated bag close
10 the ear. or the blow of boxing
gloves may cause a rupture of the
ear drum. Burns of the face
which involve the external ear
very frequently do serious dam
age to the organ of hearing and
cause more or less permanent
deafness.
Of course, injuries to the skull,
automobile injuries, etc, which re-
suit in fracture. frequently extend
through the temporal bone, which
contains the internal ear, and
cause deafness and dizziness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ship or increase OF family are
prognosticated. and also success
full travel. The child born on this
date will possess fine mentality
and keen perceptions He or she
will be of an independent spirit.
self-reliant. courageous. contem.
plative. affeotionate and most for
tunate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
one-MInnte Test Answer,

l. The ALASKA Agricultural Col
lege and School Of Mines. at Fair.
banks. Alaska
2. French.
3. Twenty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28


Birth: A son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
FordP|ed Denied
In Riot Suit

Circuit Judge Lester S. Moll has
denied a motion to dismiss charges
of negligence and assault against
the Ford Motor Company in con-
nection with the damage suit
brought by Otillia Kapata, who
was beaten in the famous over
pass riot" of 1887.
Miss Kapata, who distributed
JAW handbills at the Rouge plant
the day of the riot, is suing the
company on the grounds that 1t
had instructed its employees to beat
the union representatives.
Attorney /. A. CapizZi argued
that the statute of limitations had
run out on such an assault charge,
but plaintiffs counsel, Elmer
Groefsema, argued that both as
sault and negligence existed.
Judge Mol upheld him and in
structed that the case receive its
due place on the docket. Groefsema
agreed with the court that the
case had been handled with expe-
dition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Lawyer Honored
ByCI0, AFL

The increasingly great part
labor expects to play in future
elections was stressed last night
at testimonial dinner at which
both CIO and AF'L members hon
ored Nicholas ]. Rothe, labor at
torney, who has received the
endorsement of Labor's Non-Par-
tisan League for Circuit Judge.
President r. ]. Thomas of the
UAW-CIO said that labor has
over half million potential votes
east of Woodward avenue alone. I"
He explained the union numbers
236,000 members, most of whom
have wives and most of whom vote
together. He urged that all labor
unite to vote in the primaries
February II. ito make sure men
with the interests of the common
man at heart are elected"
About 1000 persons attended
the dinner in the Spanish room Of
the Hotel Fort Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Fired Rum Aide
Wins Writ

Governor Van Wagner and
members of the state liquor COM
mission today were restrained by
Circuit Court order from remov-
ing Charles Robb as manager OF
the liquor store at 1881 West Fort
street pending a hearing next Fri
day by Circuit Judge Adolph +.
Marschner.
Robb has refused to give up the
office despite the appointment by
the commission of John j. Kozaren
of Hamtramck. claiming the posi-
ton enjoys civil service protection.
Both men are maintaining offices
at the store.
Meanwhile eight employees of the
Detroit sales tax office. dismissed
b. State Director Louis j. Minis,
were to keep their jobs pending a
ruling by the attorney general on
their rights under the Civil Service
Act
Those fired were Paul Sander
son. Bradley Osgood, John ]. Reidy,
Lawrence Gibson, J. c. Heslop, c.
E. Chamberlain. Glenn DeWolfe
and Burton r. Bird.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
.Ex-Guard Waits
Check Sentence
copyrsht BY Detroit Times. An rights reserved.

Found guilty of receiving stolen
property, William Binder, %, of
6126 Herbert street, former SER
geant in the Michigan National
Guard will be sentenced next Fri
day by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis. Binder was arrested in
October. the day before his COM
pany left for active service in
Louisiana.
Binder was accused of receiving
and cashing checks stolen from
Anthony Elsholz of 524S Sharon
avenue. Elsholz said he was taking
S5,53S to the bank for Arthur
Kaiser, former alleged policy OPP
orator, who is listed as a witness
in the grand jury trials.
Evidence showed Binder made
substantial bank deposits a few
weeks after the holdup and had
cashed some of the checks. Binder
said he had won the checks in a
crap game.