The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

curtalleos ana as result prouuc-
ton In the prison shops has been
slowed down.
NDON-uP- A motion
calling for the conserlption Of
all women, regardless OF age,
was submitted to the House Of
Commons today.
NEW YORK-INS-The board OF
education today asked New York
police to discontinue plans for a
series OF anti-crime speeches for
school children. The demonstra-
tions, which call for the display
OF long-bladed knives. and methods
Of stabbing, was said by authorities
to be too tough.
NEW YORK-INS-The famous
Tammany Hall, situated on New
York's Union Square, and long the
storm-center of Democratic politics,
Is going to be abandoned in favor
Of new building farther uptown,
Christopher D. Sullivan, Tammany
leader, disclosed today.
CHICAGO-INS-The Journal of
the American Medical Association
today took sharp issue In an edi-
torial with published charges that
American soldiers are being need
lessly exposed to venereal disease,
and that such disease is on the in
crease in the Army.
NEW YORK-INS-Ths United
Taxi Council OF Greater New York,
representing the majority Of opera
tors Of the city's 1880 taxicabs
today voted to increase cab fares
between Is and 20 per cent. The
city council must lend approval be-
fore the new rates can be estab-
lished. Higher operating costs
were cited as the reason for the
boost.
VICHY --AP- The condition OF
Gen. Maurice Gustave Gamelin,
former genaralissimo OF the French
and British armies, was reported
Slightly worse" today at Q clinic
at Orolon, south of Pau.
TOKYO AP- Domei reported
from Peiping today that the United
States embassy there had advised
the 1,136 American citizens living
in North China and Mongolia to
leave Immediately
ROME-AP- Italian authorities
said today they were studying the
cases OF American observers and
war correspondents captured in
the Abyan desert to ascertain
whethef they are to be released or
held as prisoners of war. The names.
Of the prisoners remained undis.
closed.
BERLIN-AP-Adolf Hitler re-
ceived tremendously today dele
cations OF the anti-comintern states
as the concluding event in the :e-
newal and extension Of the pact
against Communism.
MANILA AP- United States
military chiefs held hurried confer
ences with President Manuel Que
zon and High Commissioner Fran
els B. Sayre tonight as disquieting
news reached Manila concerning
an evident deadlock on Japanese
American peace talks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS head
quarters here said today it had been
informed that Bishop Barosi and
three other Italian missionaries at
Kaifeng, in Honan Province, China,
have been killed by bandits.
RANGOON, Burma-AP-A chain
OF 300 observation stations now are
operating from Burma's Indian
Ocean coast to northern and north
eastern frontier to give warning
and protection against possible air
raiders, Major r. o. Taylor, COM
mander Of the Observers Corps said
today.
CLEVBLAND-AP-Ben P. Bole,
IS. president Of the Plain Dealer
Publishing Co., died early today af-
ter an illness Of little more than
an hour. He became head OF the
company in 1929, after having
served as director. He devoted most
of his time to law practice from
1899 to 1918.
TOKYO-AP-To divert more
electricity to essential industries
under Japan's wartime structure,
the government today ordered fac
tories engaged in secondary manu-
facture and small plants to close
one day each week.
Observation-Disclosures States
citizens In Hongkong intending to
return home were advised orally
by American consular authorities
today to make the quickest possible
arrangements because OF decreasing
transport facilities.
REYKJAv1K, Iceland-AP With
turkeys In abundance, United States
soldiers occupying Iceland were
able to feast today In celebration
of Thanksgiving. Festivities were
postponed from last Thursday be-
cause a freighter bearing thousands
OF pounds OF turkeys and the in
uredfenfs for thousands of pumpkfn