davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
ORDER APPOINTING rrMr ron
HEAHINo CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pm.
PAY, PATE Court for the County OF wash
At a session Of said cour, RATA =,
ne Probate office In the CIV ~
Ann Arbor. In the said County m
inc zlst day Of March A. ID Iqit
ia seg gs Honorable Jay G. Pray.
IN tIs Matter Of the Estate OF
1aunHh Evans ftecrzrrr1
happening 70 the Court that thu
tlnes Tor presentation ~ claims
against said estate should be iimit.
ca; ana That time and place be an
pointed TO receive, examine and al
Just all claims and demands aga,ns,
sara deceased by and before said
L is Ordered. That ersdi,ors y,
sara deceas ed are required 10 present
Iuelr claims 20 said Court az said
frooate OFFICE on or before the
IVth day or June A. y. 1851. At
ten o'clock in the forenoon. said time
ana place being hereby appointed for
me examination and adjustment Of
an claims and demands against said
II Is Further Ordered. That pub-
lie notice thereof be given By publ
cation OF copy OF this order Or
three successive weeks previous 20
SAID day Of hearing IN the Ypsllanti
DAILY Press, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
bate.
ADV. az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Merchandise
Household Furnlsnlnos
Wearing Apparel

Low PRlCES-on Gold Seal Rugs
ture. 5e6 +. Michigan. Pm. iTes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Employment
Help yYIntso-Fsmsls

MIDDLE AGED a. white lady Tor
housekeeper IA family OF two, Ref.
BOX E-g5. Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Business Services

Business Services offered
MoTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
DON WILSoN-moved from is Z.
Cross St to SO Z. Cross. Phone
4S4-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

A GOOD BUNGALOW home Of
rooms. bath. hardwood floors,
full basement, garage, paved
street. only 1850.
NEW 5 ROOM home. fireplace. oil
heat. excellent floors and kitchen.
Immediate possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

100 Pearl Pm. 1853
Insurance OF all kinds in honor
able ftOck companies..
nN,N NnIrH nNNN HOME
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Students Are Advised
To Stay al Schools
In Event Of Raids
Instructions issued by
La Guordio; D. c. Abides
By National Policy

Instructions for school children all
over the country to remain in school
buildings in case of e.n air raid were
made public today by the National
Office of Civilian Defense.
Washington schools. which. pre-
viouSly had been ordered to send
pupils home if the city were at
tackled by enemy planes, will follow
the national policy and keep them
at school in such an emergency,
Col. Lemuel L. BoI1es. executive Off
Ger Of the District defense office,
announced.
Col. Bolles said the previous evac-
uatlon instructions issued by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou were based on a
preliminary report of national o. c.
D., which the new instructions have
changed. Col. BolleS emphasized
that no criticism was to be attached
to DR.. Ballou or other school Off
Cials for their instructions. which
were prepared in the absence of the
present ruling.
The emergency instructions for
school, issued nationally by Mayor
La Guardia's s Office OF Civilian De-
fense. follow:
l. What to do when the air raid
warning sounds.
Glowing" siren, short blasts or
Evening star., 1941-12-15

other school authority, under the di-
rection of the local defense CO.
ordinator, should plan and adopt a
war program for the duration. Here
are some of the steps to consider:
ta) Appointment of school build
ing wardens, whose duties should be
co-ordinated with their local zone
or district warden service.
(b) Special transmission of air
raid warnings from the control CEN
ter to school buildings.
(c)Fire defense-Adequacy of pres
ent equipment, appointment of fire
watchers Tor fire guards, and spe-
cial training in combating incen-
diaries.
I'D Protective construction-Quick
and simple measures to provide ad-
ditional security.
(e) Study of alternate air raid
refugees for teachers and pupils in
case of fire. Depending upon loca-
ton, suitable buildings in the
neighborhood may be available for
use as air raid refuge. 1t is desir-
able to explore this possibility in
order to effect dispersion where it
can be done without undue exposure
to the children.
I. What to do about training.
Start your training now. Don't
wait for the final plan. Drill your
pupils to behave on an air raid
alarm Just as they do on fire
alarm. Hold drill every few days
until they are thoroughly accus-
toned to it.
Keep up morale of the pupils, so
that if raid occurs you will have
experience in keeping them occu-
pied Organize first aid training
for selected groups. Organize fire
defense training for the fire guards.
8. Are We In Danger?
The answer to that is-We don't
intend to be caught mapping again
anywhere or any time. We are not
going to say aSain-'It can't happen
here
Don't rush around, don't worry,
but act! These are simple precau-
tions. Read them again. Think
how you will apply them to your
school. Then take the necessary
action-today.
To Parents:
If an air raid should come while
your children are at school. see to
your own safety. Stay home, go to
your refuge room, stay away from
windows.
Do not try to reach the school.
You could accomplish no good. You
could do a great deal of harm by
such action.
In an air raid, rule No. is to
stay off the street, get under COW
er. On the street there is the risk
of falling shell fragments, racing
cars, and fire apparatus. Stay in
doors.
Do not try to telephone. The
wires must be kept clear for the
Evening star., 1941-12-15
City Which Gave One Son
In '18 Lost Three in Hawaii
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Miss. Dec. 15.-This
city of $500 inhabitants, which lost
only one son in the first World War,
has started a soldiers memorial
fund" in honor of three of her SOL
diers who were killed in the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii
All eight churches yesterday dedi-
Gated their services to Eugene Den
son, %; Keith Joyner, jr, "a, and
James Everett, 20, who died at Pearl
Harbor just week before.
AS the congregations of all faiths
left the buildings, they contributed
to the fund that will be used to pro-
vide food, shelter and other needs
for service men passing through the
community.
Mayor Charles N Harris an
nounced plans were underway to
erect a monument to the three on
the courthouse square.
The natives of Guam are called
ChamOrrOS
Evening star., 1941-12-15

other local general warning) Sound
the school fire alarm in a special
way (short rings, etc.. Have each
class leave its room in order as in
fire drill. Conduct classes to the
air-raid refuge.
Do not permit any pupils to leave
the building.
Do not allow any pupils to return
to classrooms until the 'all-clear"
signal is given.
Do not send the pupils home.
These protective measures will re-
quire organization. planning. train
ing and drill. They should be
started at once.
2. Afraid drill.
Use your fire drill organization to
get pupils to the AFRAID refuge.
Have them file from the classroom
the same way, in the same order,
under the same leaders. But take
them to the air-raid refuge.
3. The afraid refuge.
The chance of a direct hit on any
individual building is very small.
You must guard against the blast
of nearby high-eXplosive bombs, and
incendiarieS and falling fragments
of anti-aircraft shells.
You must get away from windows,
and from open doors. The large in
side halls of most schools are suit
able for an air-raid refuge. Do not
use the halls on the top floor of the
building. The cellar is a suitable
AFRAID refuge provided there are
plenty OF exits and provided any
windows to the outside can be pro-
tected py layer of sandbags.
Select the most protected places
in the building-be sure they provide
enough capacity to hold every one
without croWding. Be sure there is
more than one exit.
II is important. too. that the air
raid refuge should have easy access
Evening star., 1941-12-15
to drinking water and toilet facili-
ties.
4. What to do about incendiaries.

ties.
4. What to do about incendiaries.
Be sure the fire eXtingiusherS are
in proper working order. Be sure
you have enough people-teachers
or older pupils-who know how to
use them. Appoint these people as
fire guards. Have them take, as
signed posts when the AFRAID drill
sounds. Appoint chief fire guard
If incendiaries hit the building,
the fire guards should try to handle
them, and put them out with water
spray. If the fire gets beyond con-
troll, the chief fire guard should
sound the regular fire alarm. All
pupils should then be conducted
from the building as in regular fire
drill. Glass leaders should conduct
them in an orderly fashion to shelter
in nearby homes. Leaders must
keep the pupils in control.
5. What to organize.
Do these things right aWay-they
are essential now:
ca Select the AFRAID refuge
more than one if necessary. Be sure
there is more than one exit.
tb) Determine how the school
alarm will be sounded for an air raid.
Co Assign refuge space or refuge
room for each class or classroom
Assign class leaders to conduct the
drill-the same as for fire.
I'D Publish full instructions; have
them read over and over again to
pupils. Have them posted on bulletin
boards Be sure every teacher and
pupil understands them-noW.
These things should be done at
once. We are suddenly, unexpected
ly, at war. When you have COM
pleted all of these things. it is time
to organize your long-range plan
ming.
8. Here are some of the steps to
take
The Department Of Education OF
Evening star., 1941-12-15

wardens, the police and the fire de-
partment. You might prevent an ur-
gent message from getting through
This is hard advice. It's not easy
to take But it is for your best in
terest and for the welfare of your
children.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

The natives of Guam are called
ChamorroS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Stinnson, Knox ace
Senate Quiz ON AEF
By GEORGE R0THWEEE BROWN
speeia, to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ga Senate nvestiga-
ton into the sensational publication by the Chi
cago Tribune of secret war plan" prepared by
the joint army and navy board at the request OF
President Roosevelt, seemed inevitable today.
Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, ranking Repub
lican appropriations committee announced that he
would propose that Secretary OF War Sson and Secretary
of the Navy Knox be summoned to bare the war PLAN"
Under the published outlines of this plan estimates Of
supplies shipping and munitions made adequate for
army of than 100000 men, including overseas
force of 100000.
The entire plan published including confidential
pondence President Roosevelt appeared the Congressional
Record where the of Rep George
Tnkham Massachusetts, Republican member of the House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Roosevelt Asserts
He Has No Comment

Since a single objection by
member of the House would have
prevented this publication in the
official public record of Congress,
the inference is that the Demo-
cratic leadership did not care to
assume responsibility for suppress
sing the details of the elaborate
plan published by the Chicago
Tribune and simultaneously in
Washington by the Times-Herald.
The Democratic leadership sue
ceeded in blocking a demand by
Rep. Earl c. Kitchener of Michi-
gan, that the bill be referred back
to the appropriations committee.
in order that committee might
interrogate high army and navy
officials.
Chief developments today we're:
President Roosevelt, at his
press conference. said he
had no comment to make and
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Germans
Flee Reds
In South
International New. Service Cable

KUIBYSHEN, l.. S. s. r. Dec,
6-Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's
southern Russian armies smashed
necessarily at retreating German
armies today after recapturing the
town of Kuibyshevo. so miles
northwest of Mariupol and last
important point on the Miuss
River, which flows into the Sea of
Azov.
The Red army newspaper Red
Star said Kuibyshevo was taken
by a Russian column which fought
its way down from the north to
form junction with the limo
Shcnko forces battling westward
from Taganrog
The Com muniSt newspaper
Pravda reported today that a
Soviet offensive is developing on
the Kiln sector. northwest Of Mos
COW. South of the capital. Pravda
admitted. the Ger ans have
reached the Tula-MoScow railroad
and captured number of villages.
German forces unleaShed
terrific new attacks today on
the Moscow front at a point
only 40 miles west of the Rus
sian capital. according to British
military authorities in London.
The official Berlin radio an
nounced Nazi forces have
launched a powerful new drive
n the Vofokolamsk and MOI
haisk sectors northwest and west
of the capital)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Britain at War
On Reds Foes
BY CHARLES 4. SMITH


Int New, service stan Correspondent
LONDON. Dec Great Brit
ain today declared war on Finland.
Rumania and Hungary, effective at
one minute after midnight. and
began rounding up nationals of the
three nations in the British Isles.
In London, Scotland Yard Of
fcicers using fast squad cars
up about 200 Firms, Hun
garians and Rumanians in the
capital and took them 10 clear
ing center.
From there they will be sent
to internment camps after the
usual investigation by aliens tri-
bunalS.'
Britain declared war in reprisal
for the refusal Of the three nations
to cease attacks on Russia
F'inlandS minister TO London
Georg Gripenberg prepared 10
depart after a nine-year stay in
London where he made thousands
OF friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Countrywide
Vice Cleanup
|s-Laun@hed
Game Raids Ordered
by bowling in
Every Municipality
BY FRED COLLINS

Orders 10 step into every mu'
nicipali,y of Wayne County where
local officials fail 10 halt gambling
and vice were delivered 10 Sheriff
Andrew Baird today by Prose-
cutor William r. Dowling.
Bowling said he is Immediately
notifying police officials of every
city. town and village within his
..----.,-------------
jurisdiction that ne has given not
only permission hut definite or
ders" TO Sheriff Baird 10 clean up
their districts If necessary not
Just notify local police Of eendi-
tons.
The prosecutor and he
sheriff are public officials en-
trusted with the duty Of acting
on law violations and not merely
a. messengers 10 notify some one
else" Bowling said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

Day by day communicates of the German high
command leave little doubt what the Naz soldier
doing in the fied-from the frigid battle front of
Murmansk to the heat of the western desert.
But of even greater interest to still civilian
minded America is what the German citizen is do
ing in support of Adolf Htlers war and to carry
the burdens thrust upon him by two years and three
months of nsistent and steadily widening conflict
The Detroit Times announces the publication, be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
SET NEW PRECEDENT

The Instructions are without
recent precedent. since IL has been
the custom of sherffS depart
ments 70 leave municipal enforce
ments 10 local officials. combining
activities of the sheriff 10 unin-
corporated areas.
Dowlings wrath was aroused
when he received a copy of a letter
from Frank T. White, chief Of
detectives under Baird. written to
George A. Moore, chief OF police
of EcorSc
White wrote that he had infor-
nation that there were Two gam
bling resorts in Ecor>e, one in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
British
Tighten
Libya Grip
BY w p SAPPHIRE

Int l News service SIAN Correspondent
CAIRO, Dec. 6.-BrltiSh mobile
columns secured the Libyan desert
Ibattlefelds today, searching for
small bodies Of Axis forces still at
large over a wide area.
But latest reports to Cairo indi-
lcated that German Gen. Erwin
iRommel's main Axis forces were
moving northwest in the direction
of the coast after launching three
futile. attacks yesterday on British
positions near the port Of Tobruk.
CAPUZZO STILL HELD
IT was admitted that German
forces have recaptured Gambut.
the coastal stronghold midway be-
tween Tobruk and Bardia. which
was seized earlier in the cam
-paign by-ehaFgiHg -New--Zeafand
forces. But authorities claimed
the British still hold Fort Capuzzo,
dominate Sollum and have been
able to prevent Axis forces from
advancing below the Capuzzo-
ReZegh road
"A Berlin radio broadcast
heard by MIC said that AXIS
attack on the Ed Duda sector
below Tobruk is developing into
major German offensive
The announcer added;
General Rommel's units are
on the verge of cutting the
British forces into isolated
parts.D
Flying through violent dust
storms, British planes attacked
German and Italian positions in
an attempt to cripple Axis forces
prior to renewal of the tank cam
paign. Twenty-Five enemy planes
were shot down and six British
planes were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
EINGAPORE ON EDGE

APORE. Dec. 6. GNS)--
Al " army and air force per-
sonnet in this British far eastern
stronghold was recalled to stations
today.
All persons who arc not British
subjects were forbidden 10 leave
Malaga today without special per-
mission. A number of japanese
who had boarded a steamer Sched-
uled TO sail for Bangkok were
ordered to return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Uncensoed Truth Inside Germany Today Starts Monday

He tells YOU what the Germans eat and what
they dont-what they hope to eat if Nazi conquests
continue and what vastly important part this
utterly ruthless Communicating of the public stom
ach plays in the wagng of war.
Watch for Inside Germany-Today," beginning
Monday in The Detroit Times
(NOTE-F are a subscriber, haze The
deVered home office
simply by telephonins Home Delivery, Cherry 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

ginning Monday of series of II articles, Inside Ger
many-Today, by the one American newspaper CORE
spondent best qualified to tell this sometimes poignant
sometimes sordid but always grmly fascinating story
Of life under total warfare.
HI is Pierre j. Huss for the past eight years chief
Berlin correspondent Of International News Service
and The Detroit Times who has just returned to the
United States vacation after an uninterrupted two
and one-haf years in Germany and Nazi-occupied ter
fitory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE

MANILA. p. l.. Dec. 6 1NS)
President Manuel Quezon today
called Philippine cabinet meet
ING which discussed plans for clos
me the schools, including the
Philippine University because of
The Far Eastern crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Naples Bombed,
Seven Killed
InlsrnatIonsI 500. ser,les csbI.

ROME. Dec "a British
bombing attack on the italian port
of Naples caused considerable
damage" the Italian high COM
mand announced today.
Fires were quelled. however.
and three of the attacking planes
we're shot down according 90 the
cohimUnlque II said seven per.
sons were killed and 30 injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Goodwill ENVOY
Hopes IT, Fights
BY WILLIAM McCULLAM
y \. Journsl-American stan Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Julian
Huxley British biologist, birth
control advocate and Prime Min
lister ChurchillS own ambassador
OF good will, today gave the
United States second declara-
ton IN which he said:
There would he n unification
Of morale II America went To
war with Japan"
HUXLEY, who earlier told this
reporter that he personally hoped
Japan won't back down and that
you'll have 10 60 10 war with her
next week. issued his new state
ment during what he termed a
denial" of the quotations pre-
viously attributed to him.
In addition, he admitted:
"Of course. from the point of
view Of a lot Of us, il certainly
would be a good thing II you did
60 TO war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Billion Ready
To Turn on j. :.
Int New. service stan Correspondent

TOXIC. Dec. 6.-The japanese
newspaper Kokumn warned the
United States today that 1000
100000 ASlaticS may turn on
America If it attempts to Ssh in
the troubled waters of the Far
East
Japan Spccdcd preparations 70
bring her nationals home from
Hongkong Malaga British Borneo,
Singapore and Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Won Mackensen Is 81

BERLIN. Dec. s. GNSD Field
Marshal August -Maeken~en
today celebrated his ninety-second
on his Pomeranian estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

you hope we go TO war with
Japan
He replied by saying he thought
the American press was fair,
and By commenting that our de-
Tense production was slow and il
would speed things up If We
were at war. But ne did not
answer the question.
IIuXleN's second interview was
given after the appearance IN the
New York Journal-Amcrlcan. Of
his statement concerning the Jap
ancSe crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
The Weather
not RLN TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set a. sol r m TODAY
and rise tomorrow AZ a. m
The moon viii rise today AZ "a p m
and set tomorrow At 1925 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
SOUNDS REACTION

Recalling Col. Josiah c. Wedg-
wood. member Of British Parlia-
ment, whose visit here was
suddenly cut short after he ex-
pressed the opinion that Senator
Burton K. Wheeler ought Ito 60
and soak his head" / wanted 10
discover Huxley's reaction.
Colonel Wedgwood. although he
later expressed regrets for some
of his comments, never denied
them.
I waited in the lobby Of the
Royalton. al a. West Forty-fourth
street. where the British lecturer
Continued on Next Page, Col p
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
LECTURING FOR BRITAIN

Throughout the interview in
which he attempted to refute his
previous statements, the 54-year-
old scientist, who is here on a
lecture tour officially approved by
the British ministry Of informa-
ton, refused 10 make a direct
answer To this question: