davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Attacking Col. Knox

fore the Naval Affair. Comm T.
tee prior TO his confirmation as
Secretary Of Navy a year ago.
Asserting that he desired "to
call the attention Of the coun.
try to this apparent deception.
Wheeler distributed excerpts
from Knox testimony. inciId-
ing these passages.
Sen. Hiram ". Johnson. r,
Calf: What do you mean b.
short-of-waf ?"
Knox. II mean everything
short Of sending military a.
s'stanre. either Naty or Army
assistance
Johnson: NOW. you would
not 70 to war under an cir
cumstances in this particular
misadFcnture. that Is occurring
IN Europe. would you
Knox. THAT Is right"
Johnson you never. on an
occas on would attempt TO
send OR boys as We term 81
abro7J In an European contro-
yersy'
Knox: That is right
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

button TO the controversy sud
denly arisen around his secre-
tary Of Navy vas q firm no
comment on KncS address
Monday night advocating i'm
mediate use of the Navy 70
sweep the Atlantic clear n
German forces. But Mr.. Roosc-
welt did express at Hyde Park
the hope" that the United
States could Keep out Of The
war. although he refused to a.
company that expression with
any statement OF conviction that
this country would be able 10
remain at pence.
Knox contention that nos Is
the time 10 strife az German
naval forces aroused congress
ional non-intery entionists 10
furious activity comparable 70
that with which they assailed SUI
gestions OF conveying merchant
vessels on the Atlantic, until
that issue died down
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler. ~
Mont said Knox should res gu
or be thrown out OF office
lie charged that Knox had mis-
led the Senate in testimony be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Two Injured in
Auto Accident

Two Detroiters, Joseph Estinka,
Is, and Charles Thomas Graden,
IS. were treated at Boyer Memorial
Hospital for decorations, bruises
md shock early today at'er car
driven by Mr.. Estinka left US-1l2
on a curve at the overhead bridge
near Saline and rolled over several
times about $3.50 a. m.
The car was nearly completely
wrecked. state rolice SAL.
Cars Damaged
Cars driven by Alfred Lyndon
and by Erwin Burdick, Jr., both Of
Plymouth, were damaged Tuesday
afternoon when the Burdick car
struck the rear of the Lyndon car
90 both were going south on
Wayne Rid. near Pine Tree Rd. Mr..
Lyndon had slowed mis- car sud
denly preparatory to turning onto
Pine Tree Rd just before the col
lision, he told state police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Planning Group
Being Considered

Recommendation OF budget and
regional planning commission to SUI
pervise changes in the city and
township Of Ypsilanti will be made
TO the township board. city plan
ming commission and city board Of
education. Action on the recommen-
dations by city council and board
Of education is expected at meet
ings Monday.
Each group is expected 10 con-
tribute funds for the budget which
would provide fees and necessary
expenses Of planning for growth OF
this area.
Representation OF the three
groups would compose the regional
planning commission.
Attending a meeting OF the three
groups at the city ball Tuesday
night we're Mayor Ross X. Bower
Superintendent OF Schools F. u.
Ch9pene. Supervisor f d. Fostel
and City Engineer 7. Fred Older.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Resident Loses
Money to Trio

Cecil Lemons, 2O2 W. Michigan
Ave. told police early today that
he was beaten and robbed Of ap-
proximately s35 by a colored man
and two colored women shortly
after Z o'clock Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lemons said he had $50
bill changed at a stand in Recre2.
tion Park about $50. Some If the
money he spent and s. he loaned
TO a friend. Leaving the park about
Z O'Clock, Mr.. Lemons said that in
the 100 block on Congress St, a
car containing a man and woman
in the front seat and woman in
the back seat drove beside him.
The negro woman in the back seat.
who was described as wearing
orange Stacks and was about 80
years old. held a 3S revolver and
ordered him into the car, Mr.. Lee
mons told police
The victim said he was driven
10 a gravel pit near the sewage
disposal plant where he was beat
en-, his shoes removed and the
money taken. Mr.. Lemon reported
the robbery to state police at
shortly after a. m. from the Ford
Motor Company. State police cali
ed city officers who brought Mr.
Lemons to the police station
where he made the detailed re-
port.
Mr.. Lemons said the negro
driver weighed about $50 pounds
was fife feet six inches tall and
was about 80 ears old He was
wearing a green stripped suit ana
blue dress shirt, Mr.. Lemons
told police. Che woman in the
front seat was about 20 years Old
wore glasses and was dressed IN
house coat, said Mr.. Lemons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Glass Will Care
For Three Graves

As a. class project tae n pupilt
OF an eleventh grade ciyics clsss at
Ypsilanti High School vii clean
and commemorate three graves ia
an abandoned cemetery on Packard
Rid between fpsilanti and Plat
Thursday.
Three graves are included In the
cemetery. One IL John Terhune,
sergeant in the Revolutionary War.
his wife. Sarah, and Emily White
more. the first white child buried
In Washtenaw County. The Gene
terry Ia located 10 the right Of Pack
ard Rd. a. one travels toward Plat
The graves are off the road and on
the summit Of a small hill.
Ypsilanti OAR. has erected a
fence around the graves and placed
a plaque giving the names, dates OF
births and dpatas- N HE three per
sons.
The plan OF the government class
IL that a brief commemorative ad'
-dres4 -Xlll- be given by one OF Their
classmates. Edna Henderson, fo1-
lowing the cleaning OF the ceine'
terry Thursday morning. On July 4.
flowers and flag will be placed
at the cemetery. Tentative plans
are nat twice during the summer
the cemetery VIII be cleaned. =
Chairman OF the project IL 6fenn
Tunnicliffe. Assisting him are VII
lam Reed, lag chairman William
Dusbiber. chairman. and Carolyn
Wolter. Kathryn Ioesell and Molly
Roe. flower committee.
Other students OF the class Rylo
are helping with the project arc
Sonia Moss. Max peck. Fred Katon,
Jerry Norman, Eugene Mitchell,
Betty Morton, Phyllis LeClair, Fred
Berger, Dorothy Johnson. Irene
knight. Elizabeth Roehm, Lois Jean
Schroeder. Lenora Hickman and
Mae Parker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

REYNOLDS anl Paul Ungrodt
were to assist Officer
Sackman in the starts.
First prize winner was to be pre-
scented with a home radio, second
winner. a fielder's glove; third,
swimming suit; fourth. pair Of
tickets TO July II game in Briggs
Stadium; and fifth. baseball bat.
. Stanley Norton and Dan Ohlin-
ger were 10 wave the coasters in
al the finish line. Judges were
10 be Z. J. Doran. Alvin Anderson
and Ernest MadduK. Fed Bat
telle was to announce the contest.
Prepare For Barbecue
over 700 pounds Of .hs.es.i.And pork
will be cooked for the annual bar
becue roast sponsored this year
By The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce in the. picnic grove. Ernest
MsdduK and Mathew Sinkule were
TO turn the spit Cooking began
early in the morning.
Meat cutters from local markets
will slice the barbecued meat and
Jay Gees will serve the sand wiches
beginning At 40 Relishes, bsrbe-
cue sauce. mustard. catsup and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
EDUCATORS WILL
VOTE ON BAR To
SUBVERS|VENESS
StiffIy Worded Resolutions
Will be Presented
to Teachers
NATIONAL COMMISSION
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
Would Maintain Support of
Education in Face of
Rising Costs

Boston, July -AP- Stiffly
yorded proposals intended to block
subversive activities in the ranks
oil teachers faced the National Edu-
cation Association for action today.
One resolution drafted for pres
entation to the organization 18th
convention declared;
Neither freedom OF speech nor
academic freedom shonld be used
6a a cloak for activities or teach
ings subversive to the fundamental
principles and ideals OF the United
States"
In proposing establishment OF
national commission of so educa-
tors to investigate alleged sub
versive activities" another reso-
luton, sponsored by the associa-
tons executive committee, asked
an expose" of present educators
whose attitude was found inimical
to the nations best interests.
The commission would help
maintain public support OF educa-
ton despite rising defense expen-
dltures. catalogue various groups
opposing education" and investi-
gate "the sources of their funds"
Panel discussions took as their
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Music Enjoyed
by Kiwanians

KiNanisns enjoyed fine musical
program this noon provided by
Hebest LuscomDe and his sister.
Mr.. Fred Hopkins ruth Lus-
combeJ. The program was ar
ranged ny ]. H. Hopkins. Mrs.
sybil Krleghof played the accom-
paniment for both the solos and
duets
Mrs. Hopkins, a soprano. sang
From The Land OF the Sky Blue
Water. Son Of Ny Heart and
Pour Leaf Cloyer'.
Nr. LugcOmbe. baritone sang
The Yoemans Wedding Song.
Home On the Range" and The
Gospel Train.
Their voices blended together
very nicely in three duets In the
Garden Of Ny Heart. The Sweet
est Story Ever -'oid' and Thine
Alone.
Both formerly lived In Ypsllanti
and were graduated from Ypsllanti
High School and the Michigan
stare Normal College. Many 81
tneir ola frlendB, men ana women,
attended the musical portion OF to-
days program. --
DR.. Harry Britton presented
baby cups to Juaus Hubscher and
Or. Bradley Harris, Kiwaniang who
have new babies in their homes.
Cigars we're passed by Robert
Lee who vas recently married.
Next Monday evening the local
Kiwan.s softball team will 60 10
Chelsea to play the Kiwanis Club
Of that village.
Olin {. Eckley, representing tbs
Waterloo Camp. was present and
appealed 10 KiWanians Individually
TO underwrite camp expenses for
underprivileged children OF the
community. Eleven members con-
tributed a full weeks camping fee
and four contributed part OF
weeks cost.
Guests were James Sessions,
Plymouth: Frank Scott and Raip-
Wilson, Ann Arbor, William Bsr-
gin. Mason. George Village, John
Farris. Paul Hubbell. Olin Eek
ley and Thomas Bird.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
PART Of SOVIET
ARMY CAUGHT BY
GERMAN FORCES
Hitler Claims Four Hundred
Thousand Trapped East
of BialyStok
SOVIET OFFICIALS HAD
CLAIMED TO BE GAINING
Heavy Blows Struck at Nazi
Troops Driving Into
Luck Territory
(Ry Associated Pressl

Adolf Hitler's headquarters de-
clared today that a large part Of
the Russian army trapped east OF
Bialystok-estimated at 100000
troops-has been destroyed, with
100000 prisoners taken and 400
tanks and 200 held cannon seized
or destroyed.
The German Fuehrer's headquar-
tiers, in a special communique, also
asserted that another 220 Red army
tanks had been captured or destroy
ed in a battle on the Galician front,
near the Soviet Ukraine, which
ended yesterday.
More than 1000 German and Rus
sian tanks had been reported lock-
ed in battle in that sector.
German dispatches from the
Bialystok- Minsk sector, where the
100000 Russian troops have been
trying to fight their way out OF a
trap, declared the struggle was a
scene OF carnage.
The German high command term
ed the fighting unusually bloody"
and said the Russians were hurting
regiments headlong against the
ring Of Nazi troops, tanks and guns
encircling them.
Two whole Russian armies were
said to have beoa caught in the
German snare. The Nazi com
munique, however, mentioned only
the Russian army east of Bialy-
stok," and it was not Immediately
clear whether both armies had
been cut TO pieces.
Previously, the Germans declar-
ed that the original encirclemeLt
had been frightened and broken into.
three separate rings. dividing the
trapped Red soldiers.
Before the German claim, the
L. S. s. r. reported it had stop
ped the fierce Nazi drives aimed at
Moscow and Leningrad and had
annihilated advance German tank
forces on the central front.
In the south. a Soviet war bal
letin said. other heavy blows were
struck at German forces driving
INTO the Luck area. gateway to
the Ukraine treasure-house o
wheat. coal and iron.
In the north, above the Arctic
Circle, the Russians reported that
Soviet troops were putting mp
fierce resistance" against a Ger
man offensive on the Sredni Pen
insula, at the north entrance to
the ice-free port OF Murmansk.
Moscow dispatches said the Arc
tic-Black Sea front was now be-
coming stabilized near the old Rus
sian border.
London radio quoted German
controlled Norwegian broadcast as
saying that the Russian base at
Niipuri, on the Karelian lsthmus,
has been surrounded by Finnish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Congress Today

tBy Assotiafed Press)
Senate
In recess until Thursday.
Judiciary subcommittee hears
testimony by Solicitor General
Francis Biddle on Administrative
procedure bills 90 a. m, EST.
House
In recess.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
hears defense leaders on st. Law.
renee Seaway project 90 a. M.
Ways and Means Committee puts
final touches on tax bill 10000.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
tinues hearing on Presidents re-
quest for emergency maritime pow
ers 10000.
Yesterday
House and Senate in Recess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Japan Decides
to be Neutral
i'm Russo w ar
on
Eastern Plan
CBy United Prsssl

BY 7 nlfeG Press
Japan has decided to be neutral
IN the Russo-German war. oonccn-
-t-ate OF -Its eastern expansion
policy and attempt TO keep the
United States out Of the war by d.
verting its attention from Europe,
Il was indicated today.
An imperial conference. seventh
in japanese history and fourth
since the Chinese-Japanese va
started July Z, 1897. approved To-
day a foreign policy declaration OF
possibly historic importance.
Japsn's position vas delicate. II
was begged down in China after
four draining years Of var, II
was allied 10 Germany and Italy,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
County Registers
Several Hundred

In the second selective service
registration in Washtenaw County
Tuesday. registrants who have be-
come 81 years OF age since Oct
&c. the first registration date, to-
tailed 6S7.
County Draft Board No. which
received registrants at the Armory
in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti city
Hall had 25l youths. The Ypsi-
lanli city registration was 1S3.
Draft Board No. which ser
vices only the city OF Ann Arbor
had 336 registrations at the Arm
Ory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Men do Not Want to Serve
as Beauty Contest Judges

PlttSburgh, July AZ The
East North Side Business Men 8
Association has been patting itself
the back for original * plan
to limit the beauty contest al its
annual outing this year to married
women, between IS and So
Members heard nothing but
praise OF the idea until about three
weeks ago when they started look
ing around for a three man judges
board Not a man not even a
bachelor-has been found 10 serve
and the big event is nov nut a
fortnight away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

The German high command has
announced that Major Werner
M.elders, top, squadron comman-
der, has downed his SEND enemy
plane thus topping the record set
by the late Baron Manfred Won
Richtofen. famed Red Knight OF
Germany" and leading ace OF
World War ! Rlchtofen was also
a squadron commander. his flight
becoming famous as the dreaded
Flying Circus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
america on Parade, Huge
Historical Spectacle, Will
be Presented This Euening
Annual Coaster Derby Lively Event
For Boys This Afternoon;
Starts at One Thirty
Community Day, Barbecue Planned
as Highlights For Program
This Afternoon

American Legion Fourth of July Celebration in
Recreation Park swung into its more climacc stages
today with the coaster derby community barbecue and
first performance OF the huge spectacle, America on
Parade scheduled.
Today, set aside Community Day. was to open
with the annual coaster derby 80 Congress ST
hill Genial Joe Sackman motorcycle officer of Ypsi-
anti police department. to fire the starting gun.
Three coasters can be started in each heat from
wooden ramn erected lust above Normal St. Clifford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Thursday
Fair, Moderate

PEIPING China-AP-City au-
thorities OF this Marking govern
ment controlled city ordered all mo-
ton picture theaters today TO dis
continue showing United States and
British-produced films during July
ION occasion Of the Asia develop
ment movement celebrations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Today in 1910

fRy Associated Pressl
July >. 1916 British and French
gain ground in Somme offensive;
Italians recapture Monte Cosmag-
non.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

LONDON-AP-An honorary seat
in the House OF Commons and an
honorary membership in the British
Empire were suggested today for
President Roosevelt by W. f. Rice,
prominent London Rotarian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

IsTANBUL-INS-Heavy units
OF the Turkish army were engaged
in four-day maneuyers today with
emphasis on training In crossing
the Bosphorus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02
Chang Kai-Shek Government
Claims to Have Found Lama

must be recognized now-by-
Dalai Lama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

LONDON-AP- Britains diplo-
matte relations with Sweden re
main normal despite representa-
lions the British government has
made against the recent passage of
a German division through Sweden
from Norway TO Finland. it was
stated authoTitatively today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

DALLAS -AP- Gov. ". Lee
O'Daniel who three years ago was
selling flour through a radio pro-
gram with hillbilly music and songs
OF his own eemPesitien,-wil l-eo
to the United States Senate soon
unless an official count alters his
apparent special election victory.
PHILADELPHIA-AP- Ducking
Of Ii year old negro by white
youths at swimming pool brought
on race rioting which flared for
hours during the night in teeming
North Philadelphia. More than a
score OF persons were injured.
Fifty police cars and several hun
bred patrolmen rushed into the
troubled zone in answer to six
riot calls stemming from a free
-for-all battle at the Athletic Rec
reation Center pool used by whites
and negroes at different times.
LOS ANGELES -AP- Marion
Talley has a divorce. full custody
OF her daughter Susan. and assur-
ance of Superior Judge lngall w.
Bull that no more court fights are
TO be instituted over possession OF
the six year old child Judge Bull
awarded Miss Talley. former opera
and movie singer. a divorce from
Adolph c. Eckstrom, her former
New York voice coach. He gave
her Susan and restrained Eckstrom
from prosecuting further. in any
state. any issues involved here
The trial consumed six weeks and
Two days.
CHICAGO-AP- A ton and a
half OF Bakers yeast was being
flown TO Tulsa. Okla. aud Okla
homa City early today IN char
tered passenger airliner % avert
what an airline representative
sa'd was a threatened shortage u
bread in the twp cities.
LONDON lis Removal Of
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell as Brit
ish commander-n-chief IA the mid
Ole east and his APPOINTMENT as
Cummander-in-chi uf I'm Ida aroused
speculation today thai Brain may
b. planning active assistance to
Soviet Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

BERLIN-INS- The high com
mand announced today that Ger
man planes sank four merchant
vessels aggregating 10000 tons
yesterday and last night in raids
over the Atlantic and off the coast
OF ENGLAND.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

LONDON-AP- An honorary seat
in the House OF Commons and an
honorary membership in the British
Empire were suggested today for
President Roosevelt by W. f. Rice,
prominent London Rotarian.
LONDON-AP- Britain's diplo-
matte relations with Sweden re
main normal" despite representa-
lions the British government has
made against the recent passage of
a German division through Sweden
from Norway TO Finland, it was
stated authoritatiyely today.
LONDON-AP-Gre Britain is
preparing TO give the Soviet Union
confidential data on the battle per
Torrance of Royal Air Force planes
and men such as now is being sent
10 the United States. an authorita-
tive source said today.
H0NGKONG-AP-The Chinese
Central Daily News reported today
Chinese troops fought their way
June 20 into Honeymoon, 40 miles
south of Canton, and destroyed Jap
anese military supply depots there.
LONDON -AP- Arrival OF 81
United States Marines under the
command of Captain John B. Hill
TO take over guard duties at the
United States embassy was an
nounced officially today.
NEW YORK-INS-Following a
lengthy investigation by federal
agents, ten civilian workers in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard were dismiss
ed today for suspected subversive
activities and associations. Navy
officials refused to comment, but
it was learned some Of the dis
charged employees had been in COM
municatiot with one or more of the
80 alleged foreign Spies taken into
custody over the week end.
NEW YORK-INS Sam II.
Harris, famous Broadway produc-
err, who underwent an appendecto-
my in Palm Beach, Fla, last
March, was reported seriously I'll
today at his New York hotel apart.
ment.
MARRIOTT, Kenya-UP-Maj. Sir
Delyes Broughton was acquitted
today OF charge of numbering The
Earl of Enrol in jealous rage be,
cause of the Earfs attention to
his pretty wife. Spectators in the
crowded courtroom applauded when
the jury returned its verdict after
three and a half hours delibera-
ton.
MEXICO CITY-UP- Wilbur J.
Cash, widely known in the United
States as a writer. was found hang
ing by his necktie in his rsom
ct the Reforma Hotel early today
Police said he was q suicide.
SHANGHAI P-Japah has de
cided to proceed vigorously and
speedily to extend its influence in
French lndo-China and Thailand
under a new foreign policy which
calls for neutrality in the Russo
German war, diplomatic inform
ants reported today.
BERLIN ms The high COM
mand announced today that Ger
man planes sank four merchant
vessels aggregating 10000 tons
yesterday and last night in raids
over the Atlantic and off the coast
of England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

LONDON-AP-Great Britain is
preparing 10 give the Soviet Union
confidential data on the battle per
Torrance of Royal Air Force planes
and men such as now is being sent
10 the United States, an authorita-
tive source said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

H0NGKONG-AP-The Chinese
Central Daily News reported today
Chinese troops fought their way
June 20 into Honeymoon, 40 miles
south of Canton, and destroyed Jap
anese military supply depots there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

LONDON -AP- Arrival OF 81
United States Marines under. the
command of Captain John B. Hill
TO take over guard duties at the
United States embassy was an
nounced officially today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

SHANGHAI-UP- Japan has de-
cided to proceed vigorously and
speedily to extend its influence in
French lndo-China and Thailand
under new foreign policy which
calls for neutrality in the Russo
German war, diplomatic inform
ants reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

NEW YORK-INS- Sam II.
Harris, famous Broadway produc-
er. who underwent an appendecto-
my in Palm Beach, Fla, last
March, was reported seriously I'll
today at his New York hotel apart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

MEXICO CITY-UP- Wilbur J.
Cash, widely known in the United
States as a writer. was found hang
ing by his necktie in his rom
ct the Reforma Hotel early today.
Police said he was q suicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-02

See CELEBRATION Page 8