davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Not
Agreed Over
Forced Sale
British Required to
Sell Holdings

CIV iuternationol News scrvice)
Washington, Mar. % ms -
President Rooseyelts financial sd.
,isers are divided today over the
wisdom OF the administration s
present policy OF forcing the Brit
ish to dispose OF their industrial
holdings in the United States as a
gesture OF appreciation for the
lease-lend program.
The controversy may break into
the open when the President re-
turns from his vacation cruise. as
some of his advisers are demanding
q complete chanCe/of policy toward
the more than 100000. 600 OF Brit
ish investments in the United
States. For the moment, however,
the policy calls on the British to
sell their American investments
in order TO raise dollars to be spent
in this country in return for lease
lend aid
Current negotiations for disposal
OF the $l2j.000,000 British owned
American Viscose Corporation is
VI iuSlHS il4t ISSUE " a htau' iO-
viously. the British sold about
$3.50 900 600 OF their American in
dustrial Investments. nearly all Of
which represented minority hold
ings in a wide range Of corpora
tions. The American Niscose deal
differs from the other sales, be-
-esHEe= corporation Gas created
by a British family and operated
By il for more than thirty years
The major issue covers a vide
range Of British holdings SHINE
Of the British corporations are i'm
portant in the oil. soap. rubber.
thread, beverage, phonograph rec
-a44 -FHbba-aHd- tEinxizinn-fie fields
Then there are heavy British in
yestments in the insurance and
transportation fields
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Washington. Mar. 2S-AP-Leay-
ing behind them costly stores o.
equipment buried indefinitely in the
polar SHOWS, the men OF the United
States Antarctic expedition voyaged
homeward today after almost two
years al the bottom Of the world.
Officials in radio communication
with the historic cutter Bear dis
closed that the IS men evacuated by
plane earlier this week from the, ex-
petition icebound east base left
behind everything they could not
bring out on their backs or in their
pockets.
Personal effects. food sufficient
for months. hooks and scientific
equipment we're included. All the
supplies. however, are expected TO
be safe until the next expedition ar
rive possibly years hence Prowl-
ers are nonresident in the Antrac-
4c
Also abandnoed were the expedi-
tons 21-ton snow cruiser" build
inRs. cooking equipment. power
tools and other bulky items. but
from the outset there was no inten-
ton Of bringing these back a..
Besides the IS men on the Rear
en- route 10 Punta Arenas. Chile.
there are SO men from the west
base homevard bound aboard the
Interior Department survey ship
North star The two groups were
separated by some 200 miles dur
ing their Antarctic stay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Defense Work
Booming Autos


Detroit. Mar. IS Up The de
Tense production boom and fears
Of a shortage in automobiles this
summer have sent buyers rushing
to the market in such numbers
that a new first-quarter produc-
ton record has been established
in the industry a United Press
survey disclosed today.
Never before have L. s. and
Canadian automobile assembly
lines been geared so high in the
first three months OF a year. Pro
duction is estimated at 1856 600
car and trucks. The last highest
was 1.546,OO0 in 1929.
Car dealers anxious over the
possibility that a labor shortage
may occur in the industry when
its defense plants begin operations
on a major scale, have stuffed
their showrooms and warehouses
with an unprecentcd number Of
new models. statistical sources re
yealed. At the end Of February
their stock was $4,000 units. com
pared to $4,000, the highest
reached in 1910
The market has burst at the
seams despite rising prices and
a severe cut In exports because
Of war. Foreign countries bought
252 600 cars and trucks I'm 1899.
only $4,000 in 1910 and on the
basis Of January figures about
l6O.0O0 will 20 out this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Health to be
Problem in L. S

Portland. Ore, Mar. rs AP -
Mushrooming defense industries
which are urbanizing rural areas
are threatening America with an
acute health problem, DIR. Kendall
Emerson, Of New York, told the
Oregon tuberculosis Association.
The managing director OF the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association said
these regions lacked facilities to
deal with overnight industrializa-
ton and its concentration OF popula-
ton.
A shanty-toWn at the edge OF
Portland mirrored. he said, thing
that will be repeated in many parts
OF The country
War contracts have a way Of
making big factories out OF little
ones faster than residential areas
surrounding can expand to handle
the influx of workers. 1t is one of
the ineyitables-a and perils Of war
he continued
The t. s. Public Health Service
Is coping with the situation, but
state and municipal help is needed
10 safeguard the health of the vital
workers and their families who
must live in tents and shaCks until
better housing can be provided
Mass migration Of workersIs en-
tailed in the problem, ineubating
social dangers which can be met
only with such weapons as educa-
tional welfare and health facii-
ties.
Unfortunately. Or. Emerson de-
clared the orderly expansion OF
any army post cannot be copied in
the accompanying industrial eNP pan
sion. It is part Of the obligation of
communities that get defense work
TO grapple speedily with the con.
commitant health and social prob
lem. he mentioned
As TO the Army. pr Emerson.
major in the British Army during
tHe-Merld AaE- said the health or
young men indicted into the serv-
ice so far was distinctly better than
II was in l9l6-lS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Men Scuffle
in Ford Plant

~ hIIoi IfNNNl
Detroit, Mar. IS -UP-A scuf-
fle occurred last night in the
foundry of the Ford Motor Corr
panys strike-t threatened River
Rouge plant when members OF the
United Automobile Workers
(CIO). and non-union members
clashed.
Federal Labor Conciliator James
F. Dewey said the union requested
him to intervene. and that he con
ferred with company officials by
telephone. The incident ended
with no one injured seriously
Spokesman for the UAW-CfO
which threatens strikes al three
Ford plants holding defense orders
of S1jA, 600 900, charged a .g1on
squad of 200 men attempted 10
pull union buttons from the caps
of workers
Company officials denied partic-
ipatien Of "goon squad and
said the disturbance occurred with
out their knowledge
Union officials said .iniyes were
drawn. but the - scuffls eRde
peacefully. Sheldon Taps. JAW
Clio building chairman, Ieportsd
the incident 10 union headduar-
ters and when he returned 10 the
plant, the union said, was taken
10 a room with eight union ste
wards by Ford service men.
. The company gave assurance.
Dewey said, that they would not,
be harmed while on the com
nany'S nronerty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
AIIis Chalmers Men Refuse
to Work, Steel Strike Over

(Bv International News Scrv'ce)
Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. %
INs-An attempt to reopen the
big Allls Chalmers plant on
fun production basis today
failed when striking CLIO union
lists obeyed instructions Of their
leaders not to return to work,
despite the federal govern
ment's demand that the strike
be settled at once. The COM
pany had asked the strikers TO
return to their jobs after Will
liam S. knudsen and Secretary
Of the Navy Frank Knox de-
clared reopenin9 Of the plant
was imperative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Roosevelt Students Repeat
Four Entertaining Dramas

W..l- care ala grace Gertrude
Menzi very capably performed as
the lovely Collmbine IN the com.
edy "Thc Wonder Hat Her ser.
want friend was Patricia Siddall
who played the part with pleasing
humor. Ben Nanden Belt, Jra
again scored as ,he decrepit Punch
inollo
While the success of the play
was due. no doubt 10 the play
Cr- aud their capable directors.
Miss Theima McAndless and Miss
Susan Sfiuaou many committees
assisted with the work. Members
were
Genera Aired BurreI. Marian
George. Jean Edwards. Thomas
Harris. Advertising and publicity.
Misc NcAndlcss. Matt Lappineu.
MTs. Helen SWetc Harry Broad
Jane r7dUU-7r- Morgan MCCalla
Margaret Punsbury. Ted Weber
candy. Doris Johnson Mary Ellen
speer. Elizabeth tooney. Virginia
Ncubert Elizabeth Siahl Jean I'd.
wards. Vera Clyne
Finance Philip Fletcher Alfred
Burell makeup Miss Margaret
Robinson. Doris Holly Dorothy BIS
cell annette Wloscubachc-. Marie
Wright. Peggy Burke Mrs. Iaur-
cuce Thomas. %ctIa Neubert. Lucy
Urrrf. prorraru4 fgr.fhv TToe-faU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
BIG STICK MIGHT
Be USED IN CASE
OF MORE STRIKES
Legislation Now Considered
to Prevent Delays in
Defense Orders
WOULD ENFORCE ACTION
BY MEDIATION BOARD
Direct Intervention Might
Lead to Federal
Plant Control


Washington, Mar. 2S-AP-"Big
stick legislation. giving the gov.
eminent sweeping new powers to
deal with defense production stop
pages, was reliably reported today
to be under consideration by key
congressional leaders.
Responsible quarters described
the projected measure as the Ad-
ministration' answer to criticisms
that it has failed TO curb unneces-
sary defense strikes.
Enactment OF such a law. they
added. would give President Roose.
welt a "big stick NO enforce deci-
sions which might be made by the
new National Defense Mediation
Board.
The legislation under considera.
ton, it was said, probably wou.i
authorize direct inter, ention in
cases where manufacturers fall
for any reason at ALTO carry out
defense contracts
1t thus would broaden the exist
ing provision of the SelectiYe Ser
vice Act which gives the govern
ment the right 10 take over plants
whose owners refuse to cooperate
in the manufacture of military
equipment
This provision has not been in
yoked in any production stoppage
10 date and advocates of the pro-
posed new legislation said this
was due largely to the fact that
proprietors Of struck plants consist
antly have contended that they
were willing to resume operation
but were unable to do so because
OF conditions beyond their control.
Action to take over plants under
the proposed legislation. it was
pointed out. automatically would
outlay any strike of employees, since
workers then would be placed in
the Illegal position Of striking
against the government.
However, federal operation of the
plants in those extreme cases
where this course became neces-
sary was described by one inform
ed legislator as likely 10 be more
technical than actual with
change In the existing management
depending largely on the operators
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ing that all dealings would be
without discrimination and that
the company would continue to deal
with the SWOC as a collective bar.
gaining agency for its members,
and that further action regarding
selection Of an exclusive bargaining
agency would await final disposition
Of a case pending in court
1t was explained the latter clause
referred TO A labor board order
from which the company has ap-
pealed) directing tie firm TO dis
establish the Employees Represent
ative Plan.
The CGO union struck in protest
TO an ERP election called in the
mill
Other top developments In the
defense labor situation included:
! Labor Secretary Perkins certi-
fled four industrial controversies 10
Coo CTpIK &c Daga =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
HITTLE MEASURE
HAS PRECEDENCE
OVER GOVERNOR s
Bill Had Been Submitted
Prior to That of
Van Wagner
SENATE TO VOTE ON
LITTLE LEGISLATURE
Pension For Non Teaching
School Employees Sent
Back to House

Lansing, Mar. IS Up The Hit.
tie amendments to the occupational
disease bill came to the senate
floor today reported out of commit.
tee over Governor Van Waconer's
administration measure.
II was the frst legislative rebuff
to the governors siXbill labor pro.
gram but was not unexpected mas.
much as Sen. Harry +. Hittle, Lam,
sing Republican; placed his amend.
ments in the hands OF the senate
labor committee nearly two months
in advance of the administration
bill.
The committee recommended
passage Of the all-inclusive occupa-
ton disease provisions with an
amendment permitting employers
to obtain waivers protecting them
from claims originating from
chronic Illnesses. The committee
also struck out an amendment re.
moving the $1,000 ceiling on bene.
fits for total disability and death
II was understood that the bill'as
reported TO the senate had the en-
dorsement OF the Michigan. Mann
facturers Association, although the
industrialists were expected to seek
a provision for review OF claims.
Senate to Vote
The senate was scheduled to take
a final vote on the house bill limit
fp,, tho pov-ar 90 tho s.1ittlo I,,rirf,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

tBv Associated Press
Settlement OF a four day strike at
the Bethlehem Steel mill. Bethle-
hem, Pa, was announced today az
the end of a midnight-to-dawn con
ference between the management
and the striking Go Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee.
John V. Rife. assistant SWOC
director, said he was sure that
union members would vote to accept
the agreement.
IL provided, he said. that AFT
strikers were TO be returned to their
Jobs without loss of seniority; that
the company would continue to
meet and deal with employees rep
resentatives in collective bargain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

An "honest-to- goodness regula-
ton army rife Is held for The drst
time. above. bv Jimmy Stewart.
leading Hollywood actor who
now - a buck private IN inc
United states army The picture
was taken a. Fort Macarthur,
California. where stewart was
fIst assigned,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Passes Bill

Austin. Tex Mar. IS Up The
Texas house Of representatives has
passed. ll2 10 Il. a bill that would
make any Interference with per
SON. attempting to do his lawful
job 4 ppHtteutiary offense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Congress Today

tBy Assa 'atsA PressJ
Senate
IN recess.
Appropriation Committee con-
f.Gc.s record Sr326 100000 farm
biI I'll a m. EST
House
IN recess
Military Comuittee continues air
plane study 90 M
Interstate Commerce Subcom.
mittee hears Army and Navy Wit
uessos discuss oil requirements
90 M
Thursday
Senate
Approved mihor legislation.
House
ps-ssd and sent 10 Senate bill
extending Guffey Coal Act two
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
YugosLaDia, Maxi Germany
Nearing Showdown; Regime
Fails to Recognize Pact
Wrath Aroused in
Germany; People
Demonstrate
Drastic Action to
be aiken, \azis
Warn

CIV -IateruAu1ull zee. serViceb
Budapest Mar. 28-iNS-A re-
pert that British troops recently
landed In the SaionIka reaien OF
Greece are massina az the Nugo-
slaVian border 10 AID IN Combating
an expected German attack was
heard in Budapest today. The re-
port could not be confirmed off.
elRiiy
NLgoslsy.a, rejoicing over SIS
new regime under young k-us
Peter. and NaEI Germany ap-
preached a Showdown today.
The German government LODI.
cd sharp protest pitA luRosla,ia
against ant. German dem nstrs.
lions At Belgrade ~ which Ger
mans we're assaulted and German
shops and a German tourist bur
eau We're damaged.
In belgrade. while Yusosia ian
troops took up border defense
positions. the got eminent issued
a manifesto urging the nation to
remain calm, airport the king ADD
government and maintain order
Hut IN Berlin Na1i wrath arose
because the first declaration Of
the new Yugosiav regime failed
TO include recognition 81 iugo-
slayian adherence TO the Axis-Jap-
anese pact
German quarters threatened
drastic developments unless
Yugoslayia gives the required as
surance to the Reich They de-
clared any other action by Yugo-
slayia would not be tolerated.
Demands Demobilizatlon -
London. Mar. Is ms Chan.
cellor Hitler has demanded de-
mobilization OF the Hungarian
army and dispatch Of about $780,
600 Hungarian workmen TO Bel
GUM and Holland. according 20 a
Reuters (Britisht knkara dispatch
today.
Added significance was lent IN
the German point OF view by 4
German radio broadcast describ-
ing anti-German demonstrations
in Berlin during the night.
Yugoslavia anxtously waited for
the government to aInounce de-
finitely whether the tripartite pact
will be recognized or not.
But the burden Of the cabinets
first declaration was an appeal 10
the Yugoslayian population to keep
calm and abstain from demonstra-
tions likely TO jeopardize our re.
lations with neighboring nations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
lashes of
1te News
WEATHER: Saturday:
ly Cloudy

EAU, Alaska-UP-Alaska's
n ial senators today studied
mt Roesevelt,s soft ahsNef
.ir wrathful demand for re-
OF Secretary of the Interior
| lckes. The President ack-
lged the Senate memorial as
reshing reminder OF the free
u expression enjoyed in our
"a crazy.
9 ICAGO-UP-The L. S. Coast
} d today reported open water A.
J nit Harbor but indicated 10
changes in Lake Michigan ice
! tons.
uSBANE, Australia ms -
en- warships OF the Unite /
es Pacific fleet which paid COOL
visits to sydney and Brisbane
ed today for an unannounced
nation.
ANGHAI-INS-Seyeral hun
Japanese troops were killed to-
when a troop train ran into a
land mine near Chiehshien
lansi Province. Chinese gueril-
.mbushed and attacked the sur
Jrs Of the wreck.
'ASHINGTON-AP-The House
was on a week end holiday,
runner OF two weeks Easter
,tion expected to start next
X.
ATLANTA -AP- Robert s.
rker, sc. president of the Fed
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, died
p today after an illness Of
weeks.
ONDON-AP- The admiralty
,ounced today that the British
marine Parthian had torpedoed
900 ton supply ship and a TO-
ton tanker in convoy south
tally.
DSTON-AP-A four day strike
d, 800 employees Of the Wal
n Manufacturing Compdny's
lth Boston plant headed back
lay TO their Jobs Of making
YES and pipe fittings for naval
sells.
ELGRADE, Yugoslavia-AP "A
on the banks in toe YuSoslav
vince OF Croatia induced Vice
vernon l. Jkob ivAOG.c To-Day to
'isre bank holidays today and
morrow.
--AP- English
horities, 1t was learned today,
, placed dairy and meat pro
! at the top Of the list Of agri-
rial commodities wanted under
4 British-aid bill.
iASHINGTON ms The Ma
al Defense Commission admit
. today that there may be mode
e Increases in the prices of
oes as it revealed that the
stion of government pegging
prices" is being discussed.
;URICH ms The average
.cnan citizen is Supplied" by
Yugoslayian coup d'etat, the
same Gazette reported today.
MYTHICAL belief in the invulrer-
il'ty OF the three power pact
ms 10 have been destroyed" the
ltr said.
OME-1NS-Italy is watching
nts in Yugoslavia with great
n and reserve" Italian authori-
declared today.
PITTSBURGH Up clio Presi-
Philip Murray today charged
irman Martin Dies of the House
ilittee investigating un-Ameri-
activities with attempting 10
ole the ClO While II is engaged
ide-spread negotiations for new
aiming contracts.
ASHINGTON-UP- A Gideon
lie will be placed in each room
ward of the L 5. Veterans Blu
Hospital Indianapolis by the
stan Commercial Men S AssO.
ton Of America. Rep. Louis Lud-
D., Ind, said today.
b RLIN-TP - Three German
m pers attacked a strong convoy
he southwest coast OF Wales
81 rday and sank three merchant
!ps totalinE 5000 tons. heavily
maeinc four other ships, the
h command said today.
LONDON -UP- Military qua {.
said today that the Italians
d launched a new attack on the
elk forces I'm Albania and added. !
is unknown whether Muss)-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

RUMMAGE SALE-32 y. Huron.
Friday and Saturday. ST. Johns
Sodality. Adv. 32S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Magazines &c 521 W. Cross.
DIV. 32gS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
CARRIER BOYS

. VNKKIEK BOY = NTTT-TON TONN
zach the close school in
boys organization 16 eephoncsJ desirng
should file application Daily Office Adv Ass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ASHINGTON--UP-- A Gideon
le will be placed in each room
ward of the t. s. Veterans Blu
I Hospital, Indianapolis, by the
.stian Commercial Mems Assoc
ton Of America. Rep. Louis Lud-
D., Ind, said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

w Gather Bureau reported today
/ hat the storm conferred 100 miles
EAST of cape Hatteras is moving
rapidly northeastward and IL in.
srea sing in intensity.
WASHlNGTON--UP- s. Con
.ciliation Service Director John r.
'S'eelman today assigned Arthur
II ley OF his Washington staff TO
Ie strike at the Johnstown, Pa,
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
my.
In WASHINGTON Up Members
Mouse Military Affairs Sub.
y nmittee planned to question Mai.
n. George H. Brett, acting chief
|of the air corps, at a secret SEES
|sion today on steps taken to pro-
tect civilian populations from
pom hing attackers.
LONDON-UP - The British
ministry OF information in 81
page pamphlet entitled The Battle
of Britain detailed today the Ger
| man all out aerial attack OF last
|fall.
WASHINGTON-UP- The Sen
ate farm bloc today rallied behind
fho biggest farm appropriation bill
\ history SlfO0. 100000
and we're confident Of getting ap-
oval Of a SfsO. o000u0 provision
" parity payments.
4 SEATTLE Up The Boeing
.tAhcraft Company has laid off 300
en- and expects 10 lay off more
scause Of a serious shortage Of
ssential parts, a spokesman re
l led today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

b RLIN-TP = Three German
m ers attacked a strong convoy
he southwest coast OF Wales
81 rday and sank three merchant
ips totaling 5000 tons. heavily
maging four other ships, the
h command said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

PUBLIC DANCES THREE MORE SATURDAYS
Ypsiauu Masonic Temple 9 % 10 2. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

See EUROPEAN wAR-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

.ONDON Military aua,.
: said today that the Italians
d launched a new attack on the
elk forces In Albania and addel.
is unknown whether Muss)-
is again supervising opera
.s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ANGHAI-INS-Seyeral hun
Japanese troops were killed to-
when a troop train ran into a
land mine near Chiehshien
lansi Province. Chinese gueril-
.mbushed and attacked the sur
Jrs OF the wreck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

'ASHINGTON-AP-The House
y was on a week end holiday,
runner OF a two weeks Easter
,tion expected to start next
K.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Adv SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

See STRIKES-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ATLANTA -AP- Robert s.
rker, sc, president OF the Fed
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, died
p today after an illness of
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

ISBANE. Australia ms -
en- warships OF the Unite |
es Pacific fleet which paid COOL
visits to sydney and Brisbane
ed today for an unannounced
nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

PITTSBURGH Up clio Presi-
{ Philip Murray today charged
irman Martin Dies of the House
/ rittee investigating un-Ameri-
activities with attempting 10
pie the ClO while it is engaged
ide-spread negotiations for new
aiming contracts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

OME-1NS-Italy is watching
nts in Yugoslavia with great
n and reserve" Italian authori-
declared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

.CRICH ms The average
.cnan citizen is Supplied" by
Yugoslayian coup d'etat, the
same Gazette reported today.
iythicsl belief in the invulner-
ility OF the three power pact
ms 10 have been destroyed" the
ltr said.