davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Physician Necessary

A newspaper recently made the
statement, GAS a matter of fact,
all that is necessary to become a
skilled technician or operator in
physical therapy Is 70 know how
to use or. apply heat, massage and
exercise. One need not be a physi-
clan because most physical thera-
pists work under the direction or
prescription Of the patients
physician"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

Many shops In Bermuda observe
the British custom OF serving tea
70 their employees at O'Clock each
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

~ next week on President Roose-
velt's request for an additional
sS75. 100000 for relief.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
INt 1o1Al WEl6R1 OF A
PIGEONS BONES Is
LESS MAN MkT OF
Ms FEATHERS
One-Mlnute Test

1. Who wrote "Moby Dick,
2. Who described architecture
as frozen music?
3. How do you spell the past
tense Of the poker term ante?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The undefeated Normal High School soundly
ounced the Royal Oak five the Normal gymnasium by the
Of 20 to 20.
Briggs 421 n Huron St. at her home this
morning after three years Illness
Merritt who resides south Of Ypsilan surprised
his 55th birthday when family reunion enjoyed
The following people will take the prominent parts IN
play FLIP William Webb, Mildred Horn Russell Reader,
Mcneil Mrs Raymond Basse, Mrs Donald Drake,
Stanley Donald Drake Dean Briggs Virginia Patton Mary
Ambrose Campbell Marion Davis Lewis VOL
Forence schafark Harry Sutherland and Harold Crossmn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

II your birthday Is today, you
will enjoy domestic felicity DUR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Harry the Hop"
Pick of the Air Today

10-PsS spitaineyis Girls.
CBS-a:30 a. m.-wings over
Jordan;
p. m.-Church OF the Air;
9-N. Y. Philharmonic;
5:30-Col. stoopnagle?
6.30-Gene Autry;
s-Helen Hayes:
Sunday Evening Hour;
10-Take 1t Or Leave It.
NBC-9:15 a. m.-Coast to Coast
on Bus;
1890 p. m.--Music Hall;
National Vespers:
4:30-Behind the Mike;
6:05-Frank Black ensemble;
S.3o-Sherlock Holmes:
9-Walter Winchell;
9:30-lrene Rich
MBS-Chain-2 p; m-This IS Fl.
DIX;
p 4-Peter Quill;
Musical Steelmakers;
-6=Double or Nothing;
$50 Vincent Lopez.
Shortwave selections -RV96 RNE
Moscow Z p. m.- English Broad
cast; wv JLGi Tokyo sos Or
chestra: DUB DID DID DIG Berlin
8:15-News IN English: csc esd
London s:30-Britain Speaks: g.
Music OF Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Church Of God
(43l Monroe Ave.)

ITUI .IVIIT VI -NFNfI
Rev. Charles White, Pastor.
9:45 a. m-Church School. Mrs
Olive Kersey, superintendent.
II a. m.-Regular Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
6 p. m.-Children' Meeting. Mrs.
Jessie Smith, president.
1880 p. m.-Regular Service. Mrs.
Olive Kersey. c. Derrick, directors;
Mrs. Hazel Derrick, pianist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

seems to have some sort Of author
ity to negotiate. He chats with
kings, premiers and generals. The
isolationists woulo like to learn
what's said. but they can't find out
"Harry the Hop"
Harry the Hop" wild Bill"
Donovan "Hows that" mourn
the isolationists, for a pair Of
diplomats names 2"
And Wendell Villkie" some
critics add.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Fifty Years Ago

Perry Stevens well known in this city at his home
Cherry HILL
Pomona Grange composed about $50 Ypsant Fraternity
and Superior Changers met Grange Hall in this city The fol
program provided by John McDouga Miss
Gill; Hewns Miss s. Parsons George Gill and F. Graves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

used ointments and greases for
years but have never had the ad-
vantage Of light treatment or
X-ray treatment. And those with
rheumatism, either Of the muscles
or the joints, have tried all sorts
of things but have never had the
advantage of diathermy.
Physical therapy includes the
use of everything that might be
called Natures methods - water.
light, heat and cold. include mas
sage under Natures methods be-
cause the natural thing for any
one to DO wheH-he has had an in
Jury is to rub the affected part.
The dog ticks his wounds, which
is a form of physical therapy.
Includes Four Treatments
Specifically. physical therapy
includes % massage, (2) exer-
cises, 49, light which ranges from
sunlight to artificial radiation, az
water or hydrotherapy - baths,
local applications. pools for infan-
tile paralysis. Geld sponge baths
for fever. the hot pack and the
cold pack for nervous conditions,
insomnia or fever, (5) electro
therapy. including diathermy and
the production of artificial fever,
which is applicable To many
diseases.
Every hospital in a city Of any
size should try to have a physical
therapy department. 1t is my ex-
perience they will soon find that
the number Of patients they have
justifes the expense Of putting in
a trained technician.
Some weeks ago | gave the
methods of treatment in physical
therapy that could be used in arth-
ritis at home, by the patient or a
member of the family after a little
instruction. There are, however,
Of course, many valuable forms Of
physical therapy that cannot be
used by the unskilled and for this
reason the technician in physical
therapy should be considered. As
a matter Of fact, physical therapy
is now speciality in which many
full-Aedged M.D.!s engage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Your Health

Physical Therapy
May be Used For
Several Ailments
BY Logan Clendening. NJ. D.
o II has struck me for some time
that3t is rather strange that when
| hear people talking about their
complaints and what has been
done for them. they so seldom seem
to have taken advantage Of the
measures which come under the
general head Of physical therapy.
A person with neuralgia will have
taken all kinds of anodynes and
pain-killing remedies which upset
his stomach but will never have
thought of trying infra-red light.
Those with skin eruptions have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Horoscope for Sunday

Thos who have birthdays on this
day may expect the next year TO
be full OF activity. travel and
changes Happy friendships en-
tail some little extravagances.
The prospects are excellent for
those in the fighting services.
Born on this date a child will be
inventive. mechanically minded,
and possessed Of excellent reason
ing powers. Such child will be
very successful in the fighting
services or engineering.
One-NIlnute Test Answers
/. Herman Manville.
g. Goethe.
3. Anteed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Assembly Of God Church

Rev. George z. Moore, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Cliff
ford Staplin, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
la m.-Junior Church Service.
6:l5 p. m.-Christs Ambassa.
doris.
7:45 D. -Evangelist,c Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

National 5roadeastlng Company
WV 920; WXYZ. 1910: WIN,
zoo, WSPD, 1910; WTAM. 1870;
WON, 720: WMAQ. $40; WIS, so.
Columbia 5roadeasting System
WJR, $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM.
40.
Mutual srosdeasting System -
CKLW. 1870. WLW. 70u. and WGN,
Tonight
War Reports NBC 6.25. 7:15,
7:45. 70. 1881: CHS $50. SIS.
10:45. u. 1855. NBC 6.25, 6.45.
$3.50 u. 1851, MBS-Chain $50,
NBC-6:3o-Religion in the
News,
-Kuickerbocker Playhouse;
S.30-Truth or Consequences
(West ID:
9-National Barn Dance,
10-Jncla Ezra.
CHS -5-Rcport TO the nation on
proposed chanrrs in Administra-
tive Procedure
Peoples Platform on Lease
Lend BIZ;
Nineues Review,
8-Marri. ks Club.
9-Hit Parade
MO Message OF Israel:
7.30--Littc or Hollywood.
s-La Marimoa Orchestra.
s.l5--Mau and the World.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

n. Sunday School.

9:45 a. M Holiness Meeting.
Mrs. Brigadier Broughton, Detroit,
sneaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Free MethodIst

Cor. Lowell and ST. John SITS.
=. L. Kelly, Pastor, 522 st. John
St.
10 a. m.-The Church School con-
venes. Helen Fullmer Scharp, SUI
perintendent. Temperance lessQH
Title: THE individuals RespohkW
bility Regarding Beverage Alco-
hol" Habakkuk 2:15; Genesis 4:
912; Mark 9:42-4s; and |. Thess.
5;22, are the Scriptures cited.
II a. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor upon the sub.
Jet The Notable Nssman II
Kings ST..
p. m-Seryice at the Washte-
nav County Home in charge of the
young people.
1880 p. m.-Meeing for every
body. in charge OF Wayne Thomp-
son, the secretary of missions OF
the local Y.P.M.S.
Sis p. m.-Gospel message by
the pastor. HE that dwelleth in
the secret place OF the Most High"
or THE Blessings OF the Cody"
EvaneelIstlo Mission Tabernacle
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School in
charge OF the superintendent. Ray
mond Yoakum.
II a. m.-Service, Mrs. Alma
Baughey will bring the message.
The Tabernacle staff, accompany
ing the pastor, Rev. Daniel l..
Baughey. will conduct their regular
semi-monthly service at the Milan
Federal Prison.
6:15 p. m.-Prayer Time
$3.50 p. m.-Young peoples serv-
ice starts.
7:16 p m. The Tabernacle or
chestra will render is minute con-
cert.
1880 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time" opens the regular Sunday
evening evangelistic service, inter.
spersed with special numbers.
8 p. m.-Pastor Baughey is to
speak on the subject, The Mystical
Number $685."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Salvation Army

II w. Michigan Ave,
Capt. and Mrs. A. Koch, Capt. d
Britton, Commanding Officers.
Saturday
1880 . m.-Open Air Meeting.
Sp. m.-Praise Meeting and Bible
Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

a. 1T -oUUUdy ONHUUI.
3 p. m.-Prayer= meeting at home
Of George Raymond, Packard Rd.
6:15 p. ny. p. L. Service.
Frank Waterbury In charge.
1880 p m.-Open Air Meeting.
c. S. NJ. Bernard Laney in charge.
8 p. m.-Salvatl6n Meeting. Mrs.
Brigadier Broughton. Detroit, speak.
er.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

ton deeply affecting "the very ex-
istence of our empire"
Togo said he could not divulge
details OF the long negotiations with
Washington but said he regarded an
amicable outcome as not impos-
sible,' provided the United States
was "as genuinely solicitous for
world peace" as Japan and under
stands Japan's natural require
mentS" in East Asia.
Togo said he believed the United
States must realize that there is
no necessity of spending much time
on negotiations hereafter and con-
cluded:
Should an occasion arise such as
might menace the very existence of
the empire or compromise the
prestige of Japan as great power
it goes without saving that Japan
must face 1t with a firm and reso-
lutte attitude. -.
AT no time is the need for mobili-
zation of the nations total strength
with the government and people
uniting. felt more acutely than at
the present juncture. ]
earnestly hope that the 100. 900 900
of my fellow countrymen will ex-
tend their full support and CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Hartman Reaches Lisbon
With Congress Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal. Nov. l7.-W.
Averell Hartman. President Roose-
velt's lease-lend expediter in Lon
don; fve American members of
Congress and group OF nine
United States Army officers arrived
here yesterday by clipper en- route
to London.
A spokesman for the Congress
group said they would study condi-
tions in England. working Of the
lease-lend program and British solu-
tions to labor problems
Mai. Gen. James CLANCY, back In
Europe after reporting to Mr..
Roosevelt on a Russian visit, headed
the Army group.
Mai. Clement r. Attlee, British
Lord Privy Seal, arrived from the
United States in another clipper
plane within an hour Of the one
bearing the Americans.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
r. M Charles-R. L. Tedrow.

r. M. Charles-R. L. Tedrow.
Adv.-Quality L. Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall; attorneys, Green Il Pow
ers, A. L. Bennett-S. H. Robson,
r. A. Cusick
Mo.-Afieck VS.. Bowie; attorneys,
J. M. Dickey-H. W. Wheatley.
l93-Arnold vs.. Arnold; attorneys,
A. K. Johnson-R. B. Gillespie.
213-Kojouharon VS. Kojouharoff: ::
attorneys, Charles Pergler. Frank
Shigo-Austin Canfield, r. w. Cali
her
270-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini: attor-
neys, j. H. Chessin-A. r. Murphy
32l-Griffth Consumers VS.. Moo
nan ct al; attorneys. c. B. Stein,
Selig Bret. x. Dunn, M. F.
ODonoghue.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys,
r. E. Gable-C. NJ. Bernhardt.
4l5-ONeil VS.. O'Neil; attorneys,
J. j. OBrien-C. w. Proctor.
420-Riddle VS.. Riddle; attorneys
c. J. King-Evelyn butcher.
422-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys
J. D. Di Leo. K. Hughes.
423-Woltz VS.. Woltz; attorneys,
J. G. Gately-Martin Mendelsohn.
425-Dennison VS.. Dennison: at
torneys. M. I. Lewis-M. c. Mold.
428-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys
Eli Grubic-O. D. Branson.
43l-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys
T. c. Scalley-J. ]. Sirica; P. F.
Biggins.
438-McKim VS.. McKim; attor-
neys, A. r. Murphy,-E. H. Davis.
2o7-Angelo vs.. Toutorsky: attor.
neys. A. F. Graham: j. K Hughes
H. c. Allder-C. v. INLAY; j. R
Reed; L. j. Ganse.
44l-Wilson vs. Wilson; attorneys
r. D. Dunn-M. I. Lewis; E. Desores
Adv.-Haberman VS.. Haberman
attorneys, Henry Snyder-Martir
Mendelsohn.
312, 3l3-Carborundum Co. VI
Coe; attorneys, Albert Grobstein-
w. w. Cochran.
216-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
M. E. Buckley-Ray Neudecker.
266-Grape VS.. Grape; attorneys
j. H. Batt-Newmyer d Shapiro.
MOO. D. Wilson Co. vs.. National
Training School; attorneys, l.. J
Ganse-John Mitchell.
143-Schuck vs.. Schuck; attorneys
T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch, jr.
389-Thornton VS.. Thornton; At.
torneys, Dora Palkin-J. M. Board.
man.
339-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys
S. G. Lichtenberg: Paul Elcan-
". F. Kelly.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Toxic Premier States
Three Requirements
For Peace in Pacific
Hands OF China and End
Of Encirclement and
Blockade Demanded
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 17.-Japan's Pre-
mier, Gen. Hideki TOTO, informed a
grave and hushed Diet today of the
empires minimum requirements for
peace in the Pacific-chiefly an end
to such measures of hostile char
acter as economic blockade" a halt
to the military encirclement' for
which he blamed the United States
and Britain, and hands of Japans
conflict with China.
He spoke after Foreign Minister
Shigenori Togo had warned bluntly
that little time was left for negotia-
tions to satisfy those terms.
The House of Peers. to which the
ministerial messages were delivered.
gave them unanimous, standing
votes of approval.
Three Expectations.
These were the salient points set
forth by the Premier before the
special extraordinary session of the
Diet which. in an atmosphere of
ominous tension. is expected quickly
to vote an extraordinary war fund
of $500 900 900 yen ,nominally 1914
900 ,O0O:
The Japanese government" he
said, expects:
Il. Third powers to refrain from
obstructing successful conclusion of
the China affair which Japan has in
view;
q. Countries surrounding our en-
pire will not only refrain from pre-
senting a direct military menace but
nullify such measures OF hostile
character as economic blockade and
restore economic relations with
Japan;
IS. That utmost efforts will be
exerted to prevent extension OF the
European war and spread OF dis
turbances in East Asia"
Premier TOTO charged specifically
that the United States, Britain.
China and the Netherlands Indies
were responsible for what he called
military enlightenment" of Japan
which, he said, had risen as a major
barrier to Far Eastern amity.
And. he asserted, the economic
blockade resorted to by non-bellig-
erent powers constitutes a measure
little less hostile than carrying on
armed warfare
Everything Depends on U. 81
Echoing the government declara-
tions and striking the keynote OF
press comment, the widely read Nichi
Nichi asserted that everything de-
pends on the attitude of the United
States"
In Parliament there was no dissent
Evening star., 1941-11-17

from the ministerial statements
The members had agreed in advance
to limit interpretations to a single
representative. DR.. Gotaro Ogawa,
a former minister of railways, whose
only note of criticism was request
that the government give the nation
more information on the interna-
tional situation. especially the Wash
ington negotiations.
However. he said, the government
must eliminate everything likely to
check its chief aims-"successful
conclusion of the China affair and
establishment of the East Asia CO.
prosperity sphere
1T is right for Japan to try to
tide over this crisis through dip
lomatic means" Ogawa continued,
but needless to say there must be
a limit which cannot be crossed in
protecting the existence and prestige
of the japanese empire"
Foreign Minister Togo. whose
speech preceded the Premier's, al
ready had warned that time for
negotiations with the United States
was nearing an end and that there
Is naturally limit to our concilia-
tory attitude"
Togo expounded Japan's foreign
policy in detail. declaring it aims
"at establishment of peace in East
Asia based on justice, thereby con-
tributing toward promotion of the
general welfare of mankind"
He recalled Japan's mediation be-
tween TTtailand and French Indo-
China an her establishment of
close polite and economic rela-
tions with do-China-including
the basing there Of japanese troops
and deplored malicious propa-
ganda - representing Japan as
harboring aggressive designs toward
these regions"
When Japanese troops entered
the southern part of the French
colony last summer. he complained.
Great Britain and the United
States chose to regard it as a men
ace to their territories and froze
Japan's assets in their countries
which constituted a measure tanta-
mount to rupturing economic re-
iations."
Empire Declared Menaced.
As a result, he said. Britain's
dominions and colonies. the Neither
lands Indies and China's Chung
king government followed suit. rais-
ing an increasingly tense" situa-
Evening star., 1941-11-17

nifty Co. vs.. Curtis: attorneys, c. H.
Doherty-C. S. Lawrence.
243-Berkow ct al. VS.. Gill ct al;
attorneys, Milton Conn; A. L. New
myer; D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker;
L. c. Rainwater.
171-ODonnell VS.. Sager ct al;
attorneys, A. P. Drury-W. M.
Bastian; Oliver Gasch.
110-Fonda VS.. Clodfelter: attor-
neys, Milton Conn; T. M. Baker
H. l. Quinn.
215-Varner VS.. Henkel: attorneys.
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al. attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond ct al. VS. Horton Mo-
tor Lines; attorneys, M. F. Keogh-
H. I. Quinn.
107-Ottman vs. Sanitary Grocery
Co.: attorneys. Frost, Myers &
Towers-H. I. Quinn.
129-Thomas VS.. Merrick; attor-
neys, H. l. Quinn; r. w. Galiher-
r. L. Merrick; T. S. Jackson.
60-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys. w. E. Leahy: E. B. Suli-
van; A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
1862. 1S771a, 1891. 1885,
Fades, admx., VS.. Capital Materials
Co. ct al; attorneys, l.. J. Ganse-
Swingle & Swingle.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties. Inc; attorneys. w. E. Leahy;
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; c. w.
Arth.
155-Reed VS.. Penn. Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; attorneys, Smith &
Edwards-H. I. Quinn.
156-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.: attorneys, A. L. Wilcher
RAYMOND Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
707-Purser VS.. Hall; attorneys
Albert Lyman; Joseph Di Leo
Hamilton & Hamilton; ]. A. Mar
shall.
846-Rodebaugh VS.. Chevy Chase
Park & Shop, Inc; attorneys, G. L
-Swingle e. Swingle.
{ | 173-Roy VS.. Weston; attorneys
A. L. Newmyer-H. I. Quinn.
29O-Baker vs.. Radio Cab. Inc.
attorneys, A. L. Newmyer-Robert'
e. McInniS
590-Ruggieri. etc, VS.. Herson; at
torneys, J. A. Solem; j. c. Turco-
= Simon, Koenigsberger & Young.
Ino-Madre, etc., VS.. Breckenridge
attorneys, E. M. Fonbuena-P.P.
22-Keiser VS.. Huguely, jr.; attor
}. neys, Stanley Worth; j. N. Ander
son-H. L. Ryan.
237-Hunt s. Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Maryland Road Fund
Is Largest in History,
0'Conor Reveals
Stote Will Undertake
Greotest Building Program
Governor Declares
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-An unpre-
cedented total Of $50. .23l, ,738 will be
available to the State Roads Com
mission this year for. Gov. O'Conor
said, the largest road-building pro-
gram in the history of the State"
Gov. O'Conor, releasing a report
from Ezra B. Whitman, commission
chairman, itemized income as:
$l0,l93,883 in construction funds
for the year started October /.
5000 900 from a bond issue.
$4,000, 900 from the Federal Gov
ernment for access roads.
$2,037,855 in the county construc-
ton fund.
The $l00O0,0OO construction fund
figure includes Federal aid and ap-
preparations, made possible by the
States matching money" Gov.
O'Conor said.
The bond issue was for S1l 900 900,
with $4,000, 900 used for refunding Of
outstanding obligations. OF the re-
mainder, 81, 900 900 is earmarked for
new ferry terminals and roadways
for the State-operated Chesapeake
Bay ferry.
The proposed access roads pro-
gram would include the Eastern
avenue and North Point roadways to
the Glenn L. Martin plant and Beth
lehem Steel Co.. which the commits
sion regards as the two most i'm
portant projects, Gov. O'Conor con-
tinued.
The county construction fund
program is worked out by the coun-
ties and road commission each year
for improvement of county roads
Mr.. Whitman reported that prof.
ects totalling $2,784.533 were already
under contract using Federal aid
program moneys. with another ST.
453 900 programmed.
OF State funds available for con-
struction the current fiscal year
he added, total of $3,4l5,00O has
been programmed.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Senators Begin Probe
OF Army Waste Charges
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee, headed by Chairman Tru-
man of Missouri. today opened a
three e-day investigation into charges
of waste and extravaganza at the
Wolf Greek ordnance plant at Milan,
Tenn.
The Senate groups hearing fol-
lows by two months an investiga-
ton by subcommittee Of the House
Military Affair Committee, which
considered similar charges.
At the end OF that investigation,
Chairman Thomson Of Texas de-
clared the hearing revealed from
testimony presented - = that the
Milan plant Is in apparently fine
condition. one of the best We have
seen in our 10.000-mile trip to in
vestigate defense projects"
Representative Sparkman. Demo-
crat. of Alabama, another member
Of the subcommittee. said testimony
revealed nothing of an incriminat-
ing nature"
Senator Truman, however. after q
visit to Milan yesterday, declared
startling facts" concerning the
plant might be disclosed in the cur
rent hearing.