davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Collections in
City Court up

The largest municipal court coll
lection for any one month in Yp-
slant was received during March,
Mrs. Ivah Manning. court clerk.
said today. The total receipts were
s7.447.25.
The reason for this excessive
amount was receipt of a check from
the county treasurer for Si,690.67
representing returns from costs
sent TO that department on cases
prior to July 16. 1910, and one for
S901S0 for returns on cases since
that date.
Other receipts were as follows:
civil costs, S12l; costs and fines
from violllors OF city ordinances.
S49435; costs from criminal cases,
Sl6210; received from court sc-
counts, $759.73; resolutions,
S19A3S: oyerpaid costs. S265; fees
for court officers services, s120.62
These collections were disburs-
ed S6,207.S2 to the police depart
ment: Sl62.10 for the sheriff's de-
partment; $759.73 paid out on Ac-
counts: S19433 paid resolutions;
S265 returned as overpaid costs;
S12O62 paid to court officers for
service fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Miss Lolita c. Coombs, Librarian
Of the public library, in her annual
report submitted at the annual
meeting OF the library board Tues
day revealed that 435 books were
added 10 the library during the
mast year. OF this total 1854 were
purchased by the library
One hundred thirty-eHn- We're
fiction and 90 non fiction. 13l we're
Juvenile books and there were 50
gifts. In addition, there were Il
volumes OF magazines, AT the
present time there IS total OF Il
794 books in the library compared
with a total Of ~ 493 Of last April
During tho year 1874 we're drawn.
One hundred fifty six books and
IL volumes OF magazines have
been rebound
The entire circulation for the
year was 2S.s55. the adult total
being 22.745 and the juvenile. g.
10. The average per month was
2404.
The amount OF fines ana loans
for the year vas 1915 46 the adult
total being s27S10 and the juve-
rile. 1885. There we're l59 adult
and l59 juvenile vouchers There
we're eight rural subscribers and
nine deposits In the library as
ISOLATION there are - members.
During the past year the follow
Ing have presented the library with
books. magazines ana newspapers
Miss Doris Augustus Miss Eloise
Brad sliaw. Mrs. H. y Britton. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Ford Camp to
Start May L

About so youths are expected to
man Willow Run Camp on Ecorse
Rd. near here wher 1t opens May
J. This is an increase of 10 over
last season.
This will be the third season for
the farm. established by Henry
Ford TO give city boys who can
not find jobs and who have no
other source Of income chance
for a summer Of healthy outdoor
work.
The boys are selected by the
American Legion. and are taken
from industrial communities in the
Detroit area. They live In tents.
four TO six boys to a tent, and
grow and market their own pro-
ducc throughout the summer as
well as have Tecreational and
sports activities common to the
best summer camps in the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Register
For New Jobs

Since the intensified effort began
to determine the number Of work
ers available for defense jobs, 1T
orally thousands have registered
with the vapious local offices OF the
Michigan State Employment Ser.
vice. Melvin C. Pierce. manager Of
the Nashtenaw County Office. de-
clared today that since the drive
began, total Of 325 new registra-
tons have been taken from local
workers.
Tie appeal Tor worker registr2-
-tions, which is directed to the Till
employed and those who possess
skills needed in defense pToduc-
ton. is already resulting in ia
creased job placements, according
TO Mr.. Pierce, who described some
of the more unusual instances:
"A man, past so, who has been
working for nine years as a mason
helper reported his previous work
Tor six years as hand screw ma
chine operator. A. man who TO-
some time has been working on
odd Jobs was discovered to have
had years of experience as tool
maker.
Older workers. who few
years ago could find no place in
industry. are returning to jobs IN
factories producing defense MAJ
terials. A number OF other reg $
trants, with previous experience
in occupations needed today for
national defense have been re-
ferred to pre-employment refreshar
courses to sharpen skills dulled by
unemployment"
Here in Ypsilantl, Mr.. Pierce
said, a number Of people have reg
istered who have been doing work
completely unrelated to the iots
for which they had previously been
trained and for which they are
best fitted.
Mr.. Pierce said he did not be-
lieye that all OF those in Ypsilan'i
capable Of filling defense jobs have
yet registered.
Register now at the Npsilanii
office. located al 1884, W. Michigan
Ave-" he urges. III you are an.
employed and capable OF holding a
job. or II you need training for
work in rapidly growing defense
industries, register with our local
Office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Walter MacPeek;,' Scout exeeu-
tive, outlined the summer camping
program.
These receiving awards were:
Roosevelt SCHOOL, Troop /. Scout.
master. Duane Chamberlain. first
class rank. James Rynearson; Merit
Badge awards, David elmer. pub
lie health: Clark Poster. Bruce Pes
ter. John Borgerson, La Mar Miller,
music: Karl Klaffke. scholarship;
William -Wertf, public speaking
Daryl Chamberlain, public health
and music. star Scout award, W IL
liam Worth.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Troop 2. Scoutmaster, William But.
zin. tenderioot awards. George Mas
tos. Stanley Underwood German
Graves; merit badge awards, Rob
ert Hendrickson. swimming; Robert
Scrivens. scholarship; Fred Upthe'
grove, physical development and
athletics; Sidney Stokes, metal
work and chemistry: Life Scout
award, Fred Upthegroye.
kiwanis Club. Troop I. Scoutmas-
ter. Floyd Smith. tenderfoot awards,
Jack Croghan, Kenneth Fry. James
Fleming; first class awards Carol
Buck, Vincent Buck. Henry Herbst.
Richard Cazier. Donald Easing;
merit badge awards. William
Shuttle. athletics. Henry Herbst.
personal health: Donald Easing.
swimming; David Nicoll. athletics
end physical development; Tavern
Moore, athletics. safety and person
al health. life award, David Nicoll.
Baptist Church, Troop u. Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Aid to England
Needs Outlined


1.-THE powerful mechanical army
OF Germany is now in the hands OF
bandit leader. Hitler. Therefore.
The need for assistance to Great
Britain is inevitable and a negative
view is increditable, said Prof ".
a Frazer. of the department OF his.
tory Of the University OF Michigan,
Who spoke at the Kiwanis luncheon
meeting in the Hotel Huron today.
Prof. Prayer represented the Will
liam Allen White Committee. which
is also known as the Committee >
Defend America by Aiding tho
Allies.
Prof Fryer had Travelled IN
Europe many years, mainly in Ger.
many IN the years 1881 and 1892.
He said that then many young men
we're equipped with brass Knucklss
because they wanted to belong 70
an organization. The common pso-
pie did not know what It was all
about when Hitler began his rise
to power, the speaker said.
In the next few weeks the acts
OF the seizure Of ships will De
clarified. the speaker believed. and
said that Americans must keen
their eyes open for foreign agents
who are here IN considerable num-
bers.
The present situation was-con--
trasted with that In the year 1900
when American ugeuts- were sent
to France 70 negotiate a treaty and
Louisiana was coded 10 France by
Spain. Jefferson had said that
America must join with Great Bril-
tain for protection. Three years
later when NAPOLEON threatened 70
invade England as Germany had IN
September. a storm destroyed N1.
poleon's invasion army. Napoleon
then sold Louisiana 10 the United
States
The speaker said that Napoleon
was the greatest bandit OF all time.
but that Hitler IS even more ruth
less
Delbert Alofett was re-lnstated n
the club
Guests at the meeting were Carl
Bailey and Joseph Hammer. both Of
Ann Amor. Edward Thompson.
Chester Manning. r. n. Chapelle.
Harvey Turner and paul Hubbeil.
this city. and George Earl. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Six boys reared in Detroit are
working night and day at the Ford
Colby Sugar Bush Farm near vii.
low Run Camp of Ecorse Rd. pour.
ing and eyaporating maple sugar
sap which is now running freely
from the 1000 trees on the farm.
Monday night 40 gallons OF SAP
we're processed, the best sing.e
DAYS output this season.
But these youngsters, aged 3
and 20, look nothing like they did
when they came 10 the farm, which
thcv call their camp almost n
year ago. Zach one OF them j.
husky. a picture o. health aad
strength, giving undeniable cyl.
dence Of the richtncss Of Een.y
Ford's plan for giving city youngs-
tiers a bit OF life in the country. Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Park Improvements PlannedHere.
Sabotage Convictions Would
Give U. S. Right to Use Ships

be released. Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson directed L. S.
attorneys to proceed Immediately
with the prosecution of sabotage
charges against the Axis seamen.
If convictions are obtained and
the ships are requisitioned, 1t was
doubted here that any Of the YES
sells would be turned over to the
British. 1t was believed more like
ly that this government would re-
lease American tonnage to Brit
ain and, when repaired, use the
Axis vessels itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Defeat Likely
on Labor Bill
i'll Legislature
Manufacturers Not
in Agreement


Lansing. Apr. UP Defeat Of
the Hlttlc bill amending the occu
pational disease act. or It's return
to committee. today threatened the
measure as II went before the
Senate for general discussion
The measure, which amends the
act by re-adjustlng weekly benefit
scales and eliminates specific emu
meration OF occupational diseases.
faced opposition of the Michigan
Manufacturers Association which.
at one time, generally approved the
bill. The opposition arose, 1t was
understood. by committee changes
that eliminated the strict Illinois"
definition OF disability diseases oh
viously contracted during the
course OF employment.
The industrialists also sought
provisions tor a review OF decisions
in claim cases, and such proyi-
sion was expected To he offered
as an amendment on the senate
floor or in the house
Sen. Harry +. Hittle. r.. Lansing,
author OF the original act and cur
rent amendments. said the measure
included THE sense OF the Illinois
definition" However. his motion
to postpone consideration OF the
bill was made with a view toward
drafting several amendments.
Technical aspects Of amending
oNNnh hfI hAunNnV nNnnHt-
ed to produce a motion that the
measure be re-referred to commit
tee TO avoid confusion on the floor.
Sen. James T. Milliken, Traverse
City Republican. blocked passage
OF the Bishop bill prohibiting au-
thorization OF debts not specifically
authorized by law with his objec.
tons to provisions banning trans
fer OF funds within a department.
Long a member of the State Hos
pital Commission. Milliken pointed
out that the legislature could not
avoid erring in making specific
appropriations in view OF unantici
pated emergencies that often re
quired transfer OF funds. He said
institutions particularly would De
handicapped by passage of the bill,
and further consideration or II was
postponed TO Thursday.
"Drys" Clash
Senate "drys" clashed Tuesday
over bill proposed by one Of them
Sen Earl L. Burhans. r.. Paw
Paw-reducing licenses for manu-
facture OF spirits from $1,000 to
$1,000. Burhans, president OF the
Michigan Anti-saloon League, in.
troduced the bill for the grape in
dustry OF his district now forced
to import California wine to fortify
the Michigan product. Sen. c. Jay
Town, R.. North Adams, criticized
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Many Parents at Scout Court
of Honor in Baptist Church

Many parents were among the
200 people who gathered in the
First Baptist Church auditorium
Tuesday evening for the Boy Scout
Court of Honor.
Prof. Paul Samson presided and
he was assisted by Gerald Fulford,
Dr.. Harry /. Smith. and Neighbor-
hood commissioners Paul Clay and
John Duguid in presenting the
awards Covered Wagon awards
went 10 the Baptist Church Troop
- and 10 rhe Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Troop ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
YUGOSLAV|A WILL
NOT Be HASTY IN
DECIDING ISSUES
Nazi Annoyance Increases
as Officials Keep
Close Watch
LATIN AMERICAN PORTS
SEE ADDED SEIZURES
Balkan Nation Obviously
Seeking Turkish,
Soviet Aid
tBy Associated Press)

Diplomatic maneuvering kept
abreast of warlike preparations in
the Balkans today. with Yugoslavia
apparently intent on plumbing all
aspects of the tangled international
situation before clarifying her at
titude toward the Axis powers.
Germany watched the Yugoslav
governments actions with signs Of
increasing annoyance and also Kept
close eye on developments in the
Western Hemisphere as Latin
American nations, following the
lead of the United States. took ad-
ditional Axis merchant ships into
protective custody.
The well-informed Nazi common.
tary, Dienst Aus Deutschland. de-
clared frankly that German-Yuso-
slav relations steadily were grow
ing more serious. The Reich gov
eminent, this source said, was pro-
yoked especially by allegedly m
creasing acts OF violence against
1Contfpnad IN paUa EiOhtl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

the excellence OF regular hours and
balance OF hard work and recrea-
on planned by Camp Administr1-
tor Al Brown. and OF the SUPERIOR
~ Of the food prepared by the
camp cook. BuTell Anderson.
The boys were selected by tho
Board Of Education IN Detroit snd
recommended for The opportunity
20 work the r0t5y Farm Next tail
they probably Will be offered posi-
tons In the Ford enterprises. Of
may be given an opportunity for
higher education a. the expense
Of the Ford Na4ef- G6mFaH Aest
OF them have already been ap-
preached with this iu view
Last Bach Festival conducted by F
500 p m. SHARP. SO recreation
Adv. f02
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Annual Report Reveals 435
Books Added by City Library

j. w. Childs. John Conway, Mrs.
f. c. cornweil. Miss Mildred Craw-
ford. Miss Alice Gilbert. Miss
Iuez Graves, Miss Helen Hewlett,
Charles Mallo. Mrs. Mary McGough
Miss Je sieePhelps. Miss Mary Put
nam. y. f. Qurk. Mir7 Elinor
Strafer. Miss Betty Thompson
Miss Harriet Wortlcy. Yale Uni
XersilY Press. Dau2htcrs- of the
American Revolution. Ladies' Lit
erary Club, Lutheran Woman's
Missionary Organization, Miss
Frances Hannum. Marvin Shan
non and DR.. W. A. Merritt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Boys Make Good OH Ford Sugar Bush Farm

Character. ability. and a high
school education we're taken into
consideration by the board In max
Ing their recommendations. rather
thsn actual financial need which j.
primary consideration in the
American Legion S plan Of selecting
boys for recommendation 10 the
Ford summer camps, Camp Willow
Run and Camp Legion.
The boys az the Colby Farm wora-
ed the 10 acres last year so sue
cessfully the farm yielded about
$500 apiece profit This was ~.
vided equally and given 10 each
See FORD FARM Page
ederick Alexander. Friday. April 4,
Tickets 2Jc. Pease Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Arriving in San Pedro, CAL en-
route to Washington, ID. c., IS
Chieko Takehisa. above. Japans
most noted screen actress. who IS
rejoining her hance. Hirashi Kay
skami. correspondent in Ampica
for the Demei- news service, ia
pans Official news agency. Chieko
has already abandoned her screen
career believing no woman
should let anything interfere with
marriage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Ypsilanti Ford
Plant May be
Kept Working
Materials Will be
Exhausted Soon

Everything possible will be done
10 keep the 760 Ypsilanti workers
at the local Ford Motor Company
plant working steadily Reuben r
Webster, superintendent, said to-
day.
However, he stated the stock Of
materials on hand will be exhaust
ed by t6night and if no more are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Strike Marked by
Violence This
Morning
Streets Barricaded
Against Return
of Workmen

Detroit. Apr. 2-lNS-Oover.
nor Murray o. Van Wagner
today ordered State Poiies Com
missioner Oscar c Olander TO
send the fuli available man
power OF the state police 20
Dearborn al once FOR the pur-
pose o. maintaining order" az
violence broke out a. ire Rouge
plant o. the Ford Motor Con-.
pany ~hlh has shut down be-
cause Of UAH-CtO strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Detroit Apr e-lNS-A spokes.
man Tor the Ford Motor Company
said today that the 6ure Rouge
plant iu Dearborn has closed doan
since an -lHsutNrlcu' mum Der OF
men to operate q had crofsrl picket
lines thrown up hy Tie tAWClO
waich-rllled a strike here today
Meantime Mayor John /. Carey
OF Dear born Fl,d DO had dispatched
a Telegram 20 Gov Murray d. Van
WAGNER and state Police Commits
slouer oscar C. Olander. and do
manded assistance IN controlling
the area around the plant
Disregard Of Rights
In his wire. the mayor said that
Dearborn is the scene ot flagrant
disregard OF all rights % citizens,
both union and nouuuiou. &C..
Streets are blocked OF. citizens are
being beaten and molested in their
lawful attempts 20 return 20 Rork.
Immediate action on your part Is
imperative.
The mayor said he wanted the
governor 10 send some state police
in here right away" He declared II
fire should break out IN the Rouge
plant. II could not be controlled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Today in 1910

fEy Associated Pressl
April ,, 1916-Russians roui
Turks near Bagdad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

CLIO Strike Closes Biggest
Industrial Plant in World
Strike Sidelines

Ranking officers o. state police
assembled at posts 90 the Detroit
area today awaiting further lu
atructiona and holding meetings 10
connection with possible strike
duty Local state police troop s"s
are staying at the po o. aUd leaves
have been Cancelled.
The trip to The Ford school IN
Dearborn which had been planned
by members Of the Woman study
club was cancelled because OF the
strike at the Ford Motor Company
plant today The group was TO have
gone Ia "A Ford bus
Detroit APR ms Traffic IN
the vicinity OF Dearborn was coin
pletcly TANNED up this morning
when picketlug UAW-tlO men bar.
ricaded roads iu effort tn make
more effective their strlkf At the
ROUGE plant of the Ford Motor Ca.
Worker. their cars iammcd fender
to fender. LETT their vehicles and
llhtfpu'V lt IiA' pltNl ON lbhl 10
see what was happening
Dctros Apr ms Tho Navy
felt the impact OF the JAW clO
strike at the Ford Rouge plant m
Dearborn today when ltB naval
training suhrstatlon ON company
property shut down because OF lack
OF instructors and tools
Detroit Apr ms UAW-CtO
officials today listed a five point
plan for settlement OF the strike
which closed down the Rouge plant
OF the Ford Motor Co The points
were Immediate reinstatement
of all workers discharged because
Of union atfilation "A wage in
crease OF ten cents an hour 10
bring wage rates OF Ford workers
up to rates employed by General
Motors and Chrysler. "A senior.
ity system TO govern layoffs and re-
hiring. "A shop steward system
to handle grievances "a they arise
5.--Abolition OF the company's so
called espionage system. and the
company service department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Screen Comedian Charlie Chaplin,
left. looking cheerful. and Song
writer Irving Berlin appearing
rather glum are pictured together
in federal court tn New York
where they appeared as character
witnesses for the defense IN the
income "a. evasion trial Of Jo-
scph -. Schenck motion picture
magnate.-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Sales Increase For
Farmers Oil Company
of WaShtenaW County

An Increase OF S9,642s8 over
last years sale, from trucks and
station OF the Washtenaw County
Farmers Oil Company was report
Ell at the annual meeting Of mem
bcrs Tuesday night Sales last
year were SS3,543.39 and for this
year. S931S62G
Dividends to customers for the
year totaled $2246.S9 and stock
dividends. $4,000
Harold Vaughn and Cecil Graich-
en- were elected 10 succeed them
selves as directors and Gordon
Gill was chosen director 10 replace
Deforest Thompson, whose term
had expired. Officers Of the com
pany will he selected by the di'
rectors at their first spring meet
ing. The date has not been es-
tablished
Present officers are Jennings
Campbell. president, Frank y VII
son vice president. and Cecil
Graichen. secretary-troa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Congress Today

fBy Associated PressJ
Senate
Debates agriculture appropriation
BIZ moon, EST
Interstate Commerce Subcom-
mlttee considers tWo.year extension
OF Bituminous Coal Act 90 a. NJ.
House
Considers resolution for investl.
cation Of pulpwood industry (noon).
OIL Subcommittee continues pipe
line hearings GO a. NJ.
Ways and Means Committee stu
dies postal and Virgin Islands tax
bills 90 a. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

LONDON AP The ministry
OF aircraft production asserted to-
day that tho new type high eX-
plosive bombs dropped on Emdcn
Monday night had five times the
blasting effect OF any previously
droRBed- by -the-R Fl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
TUESDAY,
Senate

Acceptedcompromise amendment
permitting Army.Navy purchases
OF foreign-produced food and cloth.
Ing under certain circumstances.
Passed N,3s9.42Ll74 supplement.
al defense Appropriation.
House
Approved resolution implements
ing coffee agreement with South
American nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

LONDON-AP- The admiralty
announced today that British ma
val aircraft OF the East Indies
command had sunk an Italian des-
troyer OF the 1,526-ton pantera
class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

WASHINGTON ms Declar-
In that coffee lis essential to the
maintenance OF civilian morale, -
the National Defense Commission
moved today to keep the nickel
cup OF Java for Americans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Thursday:
Showers, Colder

SAIGON. French Indo-China-AP
Five thousand Japanese troops
stationed I'm northern lndo-China
during the japanese mediation OF
the French-Thailand conflict sailed
from Haiphong in the past week
for an undisclosed destination, it
was reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

See FORD sTRIKE-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

CHICAGO -- ms Sir David
owen. 81, former general mana
ger to the port Of London auth
ority. was under physician S
care TODAY in a Chicago hotel. He
was reported 10 be critically i'll
following a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

See LOCAL PLANT-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

See PARK PLANS-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

HOLLYWOOD UP-The Asso-
citation of Motion Picture Producers
invitation from the Mexican govern
ment TO take part next week in the
Motion Picture Festival at Mexico
City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

BALBOA. Canal Zone-INS -
United States Army planes searched
today for an observation plane re.
ported missing on a flight from the
Rio Hata air base with a crew of
three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

ROME -AP- The newspaper II
Popolo Di Roma asserted today
United States seizure Of AXis'mer-
chantment substantiated that the
United States has ceased to be
neutral country