The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-18


Mariveles naval base ended today
as they returned to their jobs leav.
ing decision on their wage de-
mands up to Rear Admiral F. W.
Rockwell. commandant OF the 10th
Naval District.
WASHINGTON AP-The Cath.
Ollie bishops of the United States
asked prayers today for unity
among our citizens" and expressed
hope for labor peace. The bishops
stated their views on the problems
OF the world and the crisis OF Chris
tianity" In a announcement issued
last night following their annual
meeting here.
AMITYVrLLE, N. Y.-AP-Three
persons were known to be dead and
five or six others were reported
missing early today as fire virtually
destroyed one of the buildings OF
the Brunswick Home, private SAM
tarium situated in this South Shore
Long Island town.
NEW YORK-AP-The Swiss
radio said today that Gen. Jose
Moscardo, chief of Falange militia
under the Spanish government of
Gen@alissimo Francisco Franco, "is
on his way to Berlin The broad
cast was heard in New York by
NBC.
WASHINGTON-AP-The Bud
get Bureau today banned the cree.
ton Of bronze markers on soldiers
graves. Harold d. Smith, budget
director, explained that In rejecting
n War Department request for
money in the next fiscal years bud
get, he found that the cost of bronze
markers has risen from $685. to
s12.65 each and, moreover, that the
bronze was needed in defense in
dustry.
MANILA-AP-An undisclosed
number of Philippine army reserv-
lists were ordered today to report
to camps Nov. "a for the muster
ing into the United States Far
East Army.
TOKYO-AP-Domei announced
today In q broadcast that Yoshio
Sasamotto, Japanese charge. DAT
fairs in Bagdad, had been instruct
ed to close the legislation because
OF Iraq's decision to sever diploma
tic relations with Japan.
NEW YORK-INS-Peter Bren-
ner, Jr., 69-year-old inventor, was
at liberty under $4,000 bail today
following his indictment by a
grand jury on charges Of imperson-
ating an Army officer. Navy Of
fcer, and a Oman in attempts to
obtain financial backing for his
munition enterprises.
NEW YORK-lNS- Joseph P.
Ryan, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
which is conducting the strike
against three Brooklyn and Yonk-
ers sugar refineries, today warned
that the walkout possibly may
spread to Baltimore.
DETROIT-INS The 10000
members of Clio women's auxili-
aries today were pledged to press
for legislation controlling price and
rents, according to an officers re-
port read at the groups national
convention by Mrs. Julia Katz, ma
tional secretary.
LANCASTER, Pains The
Amish in Lancaster County, a re-
ligious sect, today were owners
of a 141-acre farm in Washington
County, Maryland, where consci-
entious directors of the sect will
be sent for soil conservation work.
DETROIT-INS-A program OF
swimming classes for American
seamen to meet new dangers of
sailing in belligerent waters was
announced today by Joseph Curran.
president Of the Clio Maritime
Union.
WASHINGTON-INS-The State
Department announced today that
King George II OF Greece will make
q three-week tour OF the United
States beginning early NEXT month.
The monarch, now in England, ex-
poets to visit Washington where
he will spend the night at the
White House; New York, and pos
sibly Chicago. He will be accom-
panied by his younger brother,
. Crown Prince Paul, Greek Prime
Minister Emanuel Tsouderos and a
small staff.
vICHY--INS-Gen. Maxine Wey.
gand, commander of French forces
in North Africa. met Chief OF State
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain and
Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan
today. He was scheduled to lunch
and dine with Petain and Is ex-
pected to return TO his post in
Africa in the near future.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boats
secured waters OF the Pacific off
Bellows Field today. hunting for the
body OF one OF two Army airmen
who died when their observation
plane plunged into the sea a short