davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Compulsory Arbitration
Signal From Roosevelt
Expected in Coal Fight
Clio Leaders Bolt
Mediation
Board
Next Five DAYS to.
be Critical
For |. S.

Washington. Nov. t2-UP
Congress is looking TO the White
House today for a eo-ahead signal
on anti-strike or compulsory arbi.
tration legislation
The bolt OF clio leaders from
the National Mediation Board and
the possibility OF strike in coal
mines owned by steel companies
now threatens President Roose-
velt's policy OF voluntary media
ton in defense labor disputes.
Informed government labor Of
fcials expect the Mediation Board
to collapse II all the CIO members
resign, watch appears likely
The next FIVE days probably will
be decisive ones and events during
them may reverse the Administra-
tion's defense labor policy from
voluntary mediation to compulsory
arbitration.
Presidential action In the labor
crisis precipitated by the Media
ton Boards rejection Of John j.
Lewis demand for union shop
for his United Mine Workers OF
America in the captive" coal
pits, may not come-if It comes
until next week.
Between now and then.
The UMWA full policy commit.
tee meets Friday with Lewis 20
consider a strike call to $4,000 min
ers who supply coal for defense
burdened steel mills.
clio President Philip Murray
places a proposal before the ClO
policy committee In Detroit Sunday
that the Clio decline to submit tu-
ture disputes to the Mediation
Board.
II the captive" mine strike ~
called and the ClO. which meets
in annual convention in Detroit
next week, abandons the Mediation
, Board, II appeared almost certain
that President Roosevelt would
consider Iris attempt to handle de-
Tense disputes by voluntary media
ton a failure. Congress has been
In the mood to act on drastic anti.
strike legislation for some time.
b"t VI hpoo'Ntlt NiSh'h " sifS
mediation a thorough test first.
Climax OF the bitter dispute be.
tween the coal miners and opera
tors-ln progress since late last
summer-came last night when
Murray. also a vice president OF
the UMWA. and Thomas Kennedy,
the UMWA's secretary-treasurer.
quit the Mediation Board. They
were the CLOS regular members
and Murray said at least five and
probably all OF te CLOS alternate
members would quit. too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Two Hundred in
Adult Classes

Ypsilanti Adult School. operating
in Ypsilanti High School. has over
200 students enrolled in 10 classes
Ten different teachers from Gle
airy College, Ypsllanti High School
Federal Prison Farm, Milan. pri-
vate school and five persons in pro
fessional work are giving volun-
tary instruction services.
Night classes are English, ball
room dancing, sewing. slip cover
making current affairs. home nurs
ing. first aid. foods and nutrition,
typing. shorthand and bookkeeping
Assisting with the work OF The
school are Edward Heyman, execu-
tive secretary or Ypsilanti Council
Of Adult Education; Rev. Gordon
Speer, who contacts local factory
workers: Mrs. Raymond Hatch and
Miss Leeta Baird, registration sec
rntarieg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
AFL Builders
Back at Work

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 12-INS-
Swift resumption of work on ten
vital naval projects. strikebound
since Monday by a walkout Of $500
AFL building tradesmen. was indi-
Gated today following a settlement
reached between union officials
and Harry Malcolm, federal con-
Ciiiator.
The strike WIS called off last
night by the AFL building trades
council subject to approval OF the
settlement terms today by the
union membership
al work on the naval projects
valued at S35. 100000. was halted
Monday in a walkout chatacteriz d
by Navy officials as "a revolt
against the United States govern
ment."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Two Companies
Win Recognition

Peninsula Paper Co. received the
II. VI. Silkworth trophy cup off r
ed in the Community Fund drive
for placing high in three counts in
industrial awards today.
The per capita subscription for
Peninsular employees was $40 and
all employees gave toward the
fund The total amount given by
the company was 304 per cent
higher than last year. Certificates
for these three counts were also
presented TO the company by Drive
Co-Chairmen Don NJ Silkworth
and y /. Munro.
Ford Motor Co. received a certi'-
lcate for giving the largest amount
Of any factory in the city. The
sum was sl.425.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Defense Given
Board Action

Washtenaw County Board Of sup
ervisors this morning adopted =
motion that the chairman. Fred
Broesamle, appoint a defense com
mittee OF three members to confer
with the Washtenaw County De
Tense Council.
A report was presented by the
County Bar Association asking the
board to increase the salary OF the
circuit judge from $4,000 to $4,000
annually. 1t was referred to the
salary committee and will be re-
ported out this afternoon.
The first revised edition of the
coming ordinance was read and Il
was to come up for further discus
sion this afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
City May Seek
rs Per Cent
u. S. Aid
Cost of Structure
to be About
$300,000

Next February. Ypsilanti voters
may determine in a bond issue vote
whether they will assume partial
fiancing of a 100000 sixty-bed ho:-
pital here. Holding OF the election
will depend upon action by the Fed
eral Works Administration on a
city request TO be made for approx
imately rs per cent of the cost.
CITY Clerk Harvey c. Holmes is
preparing financial application
blanks for the request and r. s.
Ge ganoff, architect, is completing
plans and engineering data for the
proposed building. Six copies OF the
applications have TO be prepared.
City council hospital committee
will report to city council Monday
night.
The proposed structure, expected
10 be located south of Boyer Hos
pital, would have three stories and
a basement. Measurement of the
building would be so by $50 feet
The basement would include laun.
dry, heating. kitchen and emer-
eency accident treatment section
First floors would be given over to
administrative offices, some private
rooms and wards. Operating and OBJ
Stetrical divisions would he on sec
ond and third floors. Private rooms
would be on both of these floors
Boyer Hospital would not be de
molished but connected to the new
building by passageway. Use of
Boyer Hospital has not been deter
mined.
Recently a 60-bed hospital was
recommended to the Federal Works
Administration by the United States
Public Health Service, who had com
pleted a survey here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
NaZis Active
i'm S. America

Buenos Aires, Nov. Zap -
Support for President Roosevelt's
recent assertion that Germany has
designs ON South America came
overnight from the acting chairman
OF Argentina's Dies Committee
p Declaring he had evidence to
back the Presidents statement;
Juan Antonio. Solari, acting head of
congressional committee investi-
eating subversive activities, said
Adolf Hitler already had appointed
leader for a proposed "lbero-
American protectorate' and had
named regional directors to CON
troll Nazi organization units in Ar
.eentina and other South Amer
lean nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Defense Contractors May Receive Premiums

Washington, Nov. 70 ms ~
Floyd Odlum. chief of the contract
distribution division Of the OPM
disclosed today that a plan is be
ing considered to ofer premiums
to defense contractors who agree
to shorten original delivery sche-
dulles
Purpose Of the plan is to gain a
wider use OF Industrial facilities
by making II wor' lille for prime
contractors TO let out a portion Of
their orders by sub-contracting 10
smaller businesses. This may be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

Il do not believe that the future
economy OF the country. nor the
immediate morale Of the present
crisis, can stand a body blow 10
small enterprise. he stated.
Odlum disclosed that his dlyi-
sion Is drafting legislation 70 re
move legal barriers still hamper
ing certain phases" Of the contract
distribution program. lie pointed
cut that the Nav. for instance.
cannot now waive competitive bid
ding in the purchase Of certain
upplies. as n must II We are to
help some Of the useful but less
efficient plants"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

a major means OF speeding up and
increasing Ameri' as production
effort" Odlum declared
In an article written for Com
merce Department publication.
Odlum declared that "the whole
future OF business big and little -
is at stake in the effort now being
made to spread defense work into
additional qualified plants
lie again voiced fears that literal
ly thousands Of smaller concerns
now facing difficulties in gettinF
scarce materials. will be forced
out Of production unless defenst
work Ia provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Army Calling
% More Men

twenty-five men have been mott
fed by Washtenaw County draft
board No. > TO report November
e for induction into the Army.
They have passed their pre-induc-
ton examination and will first be
sent to Fort Custer Reception Cen
ter.
The list includes: Walter Sch
wall. 693 y. Adaics St: Scott c.
Jewell. 900 y. Prospect St. ALVIN
y Jrsery G22 y. Adams St. Ed
ward j. SanOcki, Route .; Walter
l. Whitman, ISL Davis St. Lee
Yates, els Pearl St. Robert A.
Schmidt, Route /, 513S w. Mich.
gan Ave. and Harry T. Clara.
Route ., 400 Clark Rd.. all Of Yp-
silanti Joseph PUBLISH, Box g.,
Belleyiile; Raymond y. Strietsr,
Route /, and George jonathan,
Route /. both OF Saline
Eugene d. OLeary. 1923 y. Sey.
enth St, and John NJ. Smith. Route
L. Box 1855. Ann Arbor; Clarence
smith Jr. Box l27. Harry q.
Maleski, 100i5 Mexican Rd, aud
W alter \. DaLarow. Route !. all Of
Willis; Robert V. Abdon, az Rail
road and William 5. Yukich. l2l
Lincoln, General Del. Chelsea !.
stuart c. Stevens. Lox VI. $3.50
Whitmore Lake Rd.. and clyde J.
Stanield. ISIS Main St. Whitmore
Lake. Earl James White, Route
/, Rochester. William L. Kind.c,
Route 3, Wnliamstown. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

WASHINGTON - ms - OPM
novel today 10 impose additional
control over methyl alcohol. and
took steps 10 prevent It's delivery
Tor automobile antifreeze and other
pu poses until higher rated defense
needs are met
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

Football Tonight YpslIsrtl vs..
Howell. Island Park. so Melvin
dale season tickets rooi for this
game or Melyindale game Nov. Is.
Adv. liza
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

HONOLULU. r. HIP Pri-
vate Antony Mihajloyits. %. Of
Gary, Ind, shot himself fatally with
his service revolver ye terday as
police questioned him regarding his
alleged impe sonation Of a traffic
officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

FALL RIVER. Mas ms Pc
lice oday wee searching the cheap
lodging houses Of the city for six
particip nis. and po sibly victims.
Of a denatured alcohol drinking par
ty in a hobo Jungle whiol so far
has caused nine known deaths.
William Barlow. homeless. said
Just before he died in a hospital
that fifteen men were in The group
which drank the poison cocktails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Today in 1916

tBy Associated Press
Foch's troops capture Saillisel,
east Of Peronne. Baupaume In
Somme region
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

Ottawa. NOV. - AP-Sgt. Mark
Robert Kirslsy tormerly Of Bat.
tie creek. Mich vas listed as ser
iously injured io active service last
night By The madam Air Force.
sat Kiu.ley whose mother, Mrs.
] Benson des at ssh Capital
Ata Battle ereek, was engaged in
overseas duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

IIY AseU0Iafr1 II"
Senate
In recess.
Elections Commitfa continues
hearings on fitness 81 aator Lam
ger (R-ND) to hold h eat 90 a.
m. EST.
House
Opens debate or lily amend
ments I'D.
judiciary Committee begins sec
rot study a. grand Gry's right TO
subpoena Rep. ISL (R-NY)
G0:30l.
YESTERDAY
Senate and iog In rece,s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Flashes of
Late News
The WEATHER: Thursday:
Cloudy, Warmer

HOLLYWOOD INS-An earl!
December marriage was planned
today by Mischa Auer, screer
comic. and Joyce Hunter. also
film player. The couple said they
would be wed a few days aftel
Dec. 3, when the first Mrs. Auer't
divorce becomes final.
ROCHESTER, N. " ms
Collision OF a New York-to-Oe-
troit passenger train with a
freight train on the New York
Central tracks a few miles east
OF Rochester today was reported
10 have resulted In the death Of
an engineer Of one OF the trains.
The collision occurred at Fair
post, u miles from Rochester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

MIDWAY ISLAND 49, ms - De
layed for TWO days at this little
mii-Pacific airbase by engine trou
BILE which grounded the huge China
Clipper. Saburo Kurusu. Japanese
diplomat en- route to Washington
with an urgent message from his
government. was expected TO re
sumo his journey today with Homo
lulu as the next scheduled stop.
PEORIA, lll.-lNs- Several
persons were reported killed In
an explosion that rocked the
Western Powder Company
plant today at Edwards, III.
The Peoria County eoroner's Of
flee quoted an unnamed official
OF the plant as saying at least
two or three persons we're
killed and several are missing"
In the explosion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

JONDON-!NS-As revealed
by Rudolf Hess himself, Adolf
Hitler hoped to stsrve England
rather than invade II, Prime
Minister Winston Churchill told
the House OF Commons today
after King George had opened
new session OF parliament
with lavish praise for Amer
lean assistance and Russian
heroIsn,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

NEW YORK-INS-Brake failure
today was given as the cause for
the crash last nigdt OF two Third
Avenue elevated trains in which
Is persons were injured. A north
bound five-car grain rammed the
rear OF another five-car train at a
Bronx station when the brakes Of
the incoming train failed 70 hold.
investigators reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

MANILA. Z. Up President
Manuel Quezon and Vice President
Seigro Osmena had Il leads for re
election today, with 10 per cent NJ
the 100000 votes In yesterday
election counted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

MEXICO CITY TIP gen. In
rique Estrada. manager Of the Ma
tional Railway system. announced
today that the government had
made Sin.000O00 available for urz-
ent improvem ents. including pur-
chase Of locomotives and rolling
stock iu the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS today iden-
titled Philip Joseph Ward, 81, a
gunner IN 4he-Reyal Artillery as
dhe tommy gun wielder who ran
smok In West London yesterday. A
formal charge OF murder was en-
tered against Ward for the death
of Leslie Francis Ludford, 2S. d
solicitor. one of the two persons
killed in the mad outbreak. Five
persons were wounded by the man
who welded 1ie sub-machine gun a.
random from an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.-INS-
Seeking a wage boost the CLOS
United Automobile Workers Union
today called a strike at the New
Brunswick plant of he Mack Manu-
featuring Corporation, holders Of
100000 in defense contracts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

SOFIA Delay do Up % The
government demanded a 100000
leva tabout SfS1.oo0) fine and con
fiscation Of the private property Of
George Dimitroh. famous Bulgarian
Communist lpade~ and 80 other de
PENDANTS today in Bulgaria's big
gest espionage trial Dimitron
and seven others are being tried in
absentia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

LANSING, Mich.-UP - A
United Automobile Workers
(cIo) notice Of intention to
strike at Chrysler Corpora.
tons Detroit tank arsenal
drew from Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner a prompt promise that
"the continuous flow OF tanks
will be maintained without a
days Interruption"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

WASHINGTON ms Secretary
OF Treasury Morgenthau today
named John \. Stevenson. OF Phila-
delp3i7. to re state chairman Of the.
Pennsylvania defense Cayings pro
rr7m. Ben amin Ludlow Of Bryn
Mawr. was named safe alminis,ra-
tor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED

senate and Hogs in rece,s,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

TOKYO-INS-Japan today Great
cd a whole new string OF "defenfe
stations" around the Nipponese b.
lands as press and offici9ldom at
tackled Bri ish and American au-
thorities for what were termed
provocative" statements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Congress Today

tBy Associated
Senate
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

porte estorba la evacuation de
los heridos. De los 2,100 heridos
recogidos por los camilleros ale
manes y rumanos despues de
una batalla frente a Odessa, 900
murieron dentro de los tres
dfas, sagdn reza Ell informe que
llevaba consigo un Jefe m6dico,
capturado, ell DR.. FiScher-an-
ties de que los heridos pudieran
llegar a una estaci6n para ira
tamiento. En- Otras palabras,
40% de los heridQs murieron.
Con una tai perspective ante
sus ojos NADIA tiene de extrano
que los soldados alemanes ha-
yam perdido su ardor, y las a.
rengas especiales que Hitler Sc
we obligado a haoerles, son ur-
gentemente necesarias para a.
nimar a sus tropas. I'm prisio
nero, natural de Fulda, dijo
mo Sc porque lucho. Fsto IS
question para los oficiales. Nun
ca tuve ambiciones guerreras y
preferiria mUcho mas Ell estar
en- mi casa que aqui."
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
LAS
M~UTUALISTAS
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)
Bien PGblico" tienen I'm prone
do de S175.00 al mes. "No inter
venimos cerca de las empresas
NADIA mas que en- ell aspecto e
tico".
Paquito Garcia, presidents de-
Cfrculo Cubano, fu6 invitado g
hablar y declare que la sociedad
pOr 6l presidida habia concedi-
do las peticiones de los m6dicos,
e5timandolas justas. No cree
81 que las otras sociedades, por
no haber concurrido, tratan de
5tnorar ell reconocimientol del
Colegio Medico. Cree que los me
dicos cumpliran sus promesas y
que deben poner las empresas
en- ell mismo rumbo de las socie.
dades que Sc rigen libremente.
Senal6 los grandes gastos de-
Cfrculo Cubano y los impuestos
que paga al gObierno federal.
"Ya es hora de que las socie-
dades traten a los m6dicos con
carino y consideration.
Antonio Grimaldi felicit6 a
los medicos y afirm6 que 10 pc
dido pOr ellos era justo.
Vald6S Brito pronunci6 tam
bien palabras cordiales.
A proposition del DR.. Rey Sc
mandara una carta de agrada-
cimiento al Centre Espanol, por
haberles permitido usar la sala
de LA Ben6fica" " cartas a las
otras sociedades por su actitud
favorable " ell reconccimiento
de la Sociedad Msdica.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
Ell Ola DE OAR A

Tiene preparado su menu es
reciS, para manana, Dia lie dar
Gracias, ell restaurant Co
lumbia",
Casimiro Hernandez lie de-
dica a las familias latinas que
deseen alejarse de la cocina
en- dfa tan querido por ell pue-
bio americana
Por un peso Sc comera ALI
ell pavo especial y otros ali
mentos c~omplementarios.
Manana jueves de Gracias a
Dios, por la dieha de vivir en-
la democracia, en- plena civili-
zaci6n, y visite ell Columbia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
(Por Joseph KGlmer)

Londres, Noviembre 26-"La
lucha aqui es solo guerra de
guerrillas. Una tercera parte de
nuestro cuerpo de ei6rcito ha 81
do muerta. En- los inmensos y
espesos bosques uno teme, a ca
da instante, que Sc lie dispare.
Ell p|enetrar en- uno de estos bos-
gus de noche, solo o bien en- pc
quenas partidas, es equivalente
a suicidarse. Divisiones rusas
enteras con carros y trenes bin
dados operan en- nuestra reta.
guardia. He perdido toda espe-
rama de que la guerra termine
este ano. Los rusos son un enc
migo demasiado serio."
Esta carta, fechada 81 Is de
julio y dirigida a parientes en-
Alemania, fue encontrada sObre
ell cadaver de un soldadO ale
man, llamado Wolfang Borg.
Els una prueba mas de que las
tropas no Green va en- la prone
sa de Hitler de que la guerra ter
minaria este ano.
Esto tambien es confirmadO
por las declaraciones de los pri-
sioneros de guerra alemanes.
En- 10 de s~eptiembre, y durante
81 examen de prisioneros, ell ca
DO Wilhelm Zeitel, de la Compa-
MIA NGmero 2, del ~regimiento
de infanteria n1mero 500, dijo:
"Por la noche ell comandante de
la compania, Teniente Kraal,
nos dijo que atacariamos al a.
manecer. Los soldados sc desa-
lentaron. Para levantar nues.
tros espiritus Sc nos di6 vodks
a beber. Aunque borrachos, mu
chos de nosotros no podian olvi
dar los peligros que nos amena
zaban. Durante aquella nocht
tres hombres Sc hirieron, ello'
mismos en- Ell brazo. Durante e
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
La moral del Ejercito de Hitler
Lucha continue e imposibilidad de
obtener descanso

ataque los oficiales iban detras
de las tropas y disparaban con-
ira aquellos soldados que Sc
mostraban rehacios en- avanzar.
Despu6s de dos ataques solo que
daron treinta hombres de nues-
ira companfa."
De estas declaraciones Sc des
prende claramente que la moral
de los ejercitos alemanes en- Ru-
sia es de una "calidad" para eau
sar grave ansiedad al Alto Man
do. Evidentemente ha habido
d|eserciones en- masa-por la pr
mera vez en- esta guerra. Ha ha-
Dido soldados alemanes que han
haIblado voluntariamente, por
medic de la radio rusa, a sus
cCmpaheros alemanes y les han
contado la raz6n de su deser-
ci6n.
Dejando aparte las razones
politicas que estos hOmbres ha-
yam podido tener para desertar,
demos un vistazo a los heohOs.
Lucha continual y la impossible
dad de obtener descanso detras
lie las lineas debido a la omni-
presencia DE- enemigo, han ago
tado a las tropas alemanas. La
disenteria, enl Intermediates paid
dicas en- ciertos sectores panta-
nosos del frente, Influenza de-
bido a 10 extrano del china y al
frfo, son ocurrencias diarias.
En- una sola compahia del Regi.
miento de Infanteria ndmerC
511, doce hombres murieron d.
disenteria en- ell espacio de cincC
dias. Los servicios medicos qu'
fueron ~excelentes en- la pasad;
guerra Sc encuentran frente
grandes dificultaNes en- la pre-
sente, va que la fluctuaci6n d
la Inca del frente causa retar
dos en- ell transporte de ambu
lancias y hospitales de campa
ma. Falta de este mismo trans
La gaceta., 1941-11-26

ciembre, a los siguientes jGve,
nes. Leonard Jones, mccain.
co; Frank J. Hagen, superin-
tendente de autobuses; r. c,
SILVER, impresor; Clifford j.
Thomas, mecanico /; Mitchell
B. D!aH, estudiante; LUIS ].
FiIlm.:.. mensajero; Luis Val
Cabre, mecanico de refrigtra
dores; Eugene Cummins. vo =
l~untario, pintor; Wende, A.
Kaiser, obrero del dragadc;
Hubert D. Sammons, comisio-
nista; Metz Terry, mecanico;
James E, Hancock, vendedor;
Wallace E. Hall, vendedor;
James E. Baxley, dependents
de "bar;" Tony P, Suarez, pa
nadero; James Wellons, en-
pleado; James A. Burnside,
ch6fer de camiones,
La Junta desea conocer Ell
paradero de estos ciudadanos
viva en- ell 1902 Lamar; Frank
Julio Garcia, que viva en- ell
sos E. Henderson; Robert
Mourning, 1915 Mitchell y 33
j6venes de apellidos ingleses.
La gaceta., 1941-11-26
EDEN DICE QUE NO PUE-
DE HABER PAZ CON HIT
LER
No hG SidO HaRdido
ell CrucerO Dragon"

Londres, Nov, 26.-El minis
tro de negocios extranjerOs, An
tonic Eden, manifesto hoy en- la
camara de los comunes que
Lord Halifax, ell exministro y
actual embajador en- Washing
ton, habia reGjbido numerosas
cartas del pacifista Duque de
Bedford, en- 1910, pidiendole Sc
iniciasen negCciaciones con ell
gobierno aleman, en- busca de Ia
paz.
Lord Halifax rechaz6 los con-
seios, Sl contastaci6n, dijo, re
vela claramente que, Zen su cri-
no veia possible un com
promise de paz con. Hitler.
Ell miniStro de information
declara falsa Ia noticia, de orr.
gen aleman, sobre que ell cruce