davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

Several persons were injured in
traffic accidents in this area during
the week end and many remain in
hospitals today.
Mrs. Wilfred d. Clark, AZ. 312
North St, was seriously injured in
collision between cars driven by
her husband and by Lawrence Ras-
sci, Route l, Belleville, on US-112
near Denton Saturday night. Mrs
Clark was removed from Boyer
Memorial Hospital here to Univer-
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday,
and today is conscious. She sus-
tanned fractured vertebrate which
temporarily paralyzed both arms.
State police issued a ticket to
Rassel charging reckless driving.
He drove onto US-112 from Denton
Rd. without stopping, Witnesses
claimed.
Examined, Released
Alvin Bohms. %, 202 Thayer ST.,
Ann Arbor, and Robert c. Brown.
and Robert c. Brown. Jr., both OF
Dearborn, we're examined at Boyer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Army Recreation
to be Considered

Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in
Ypsilanti High School Community
Fund directors will consider allot-
ing or assuming responsibility
for obtaining the $4,000 Ypsilanu
quota Of the United Service Or
ganization to provide army camp
recreation.
At recent meeting of the
Council OF Community Chests il
was decided that Community
Funds should sponsor the requests
for money.
Paul Ungrodt. secretary OF the
Community Fund. will explain the
organization plan. formed TO
coordinate all money raising ef-
forts in the United States.
Mrs. Flossie Feiner. director. Of
social agencies in Ypsilsnti. will
report on her work, recently as
sumed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Officers Still
Seek Clues in
Briggs Staying
Questions Bring
no Solution

Ann Arbor, Mich. May II -
Sheriff John l.. Osborn, Under
sheriff Frederick Sodt. and several
deputies left again this morning
for Manchester to further investi-
gate the scene where the charred
remains OF what is believed to be
the body OF Miss Hazel Briggs, 80,
Detroit. were found Friday eve
ming op~ the farm OF Raymond
{ Troiz. Z
Sheriff Osborn said today that
dozens OF neighbors and relatives
OF Miss Briggs, who disappeared
from the farm OF her mother near
Manchester April 10, had been
questioned Sunday but that no
clues had been uncovered pointing
TO motive or circumstance sur
rounding the crime The conflict
ing statements OF former resi-
dent OF Manchester had also yield
ed no clue.
Deputies Ray Roy and Thomas
knight again went to Detroit today
10 question acquaintance Of Miss
Briggs and Miss Beatrice Buresh.
her inseparabie companion with
whom Miss Briggs had lived for
II years Miss Buresh said Sun
day that lately Miss BEizs1- had
been despopdent over great loss
OF weight. and had made state
ments indicating she had at times
contemplated suicide.
II has been established beyond
reasonable doubt" that the re-
mains found on the Troll farm
were those OF Miss Briggs, Sheriff
Osborn said, articles lying near
by having been identified by Mrs.
Stella Briggs. mother OF the miss
ing girl, as having belonged 10
her
The charred remains we're found
by two dogs and the two young
sons OF Mr.. Troll as they we're
herding sheep near the rubbish
heap Friday. Indications are that
the body had been stuffed in
barrel. several gallons OF oil pour
g.. CT 4VTN-fv- r.s.-a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
LYMAN Wizard Sets Unofficial Glider Record


Wizard finally brought the ship
down in a field near Toledo Beach,
south OF Monroe at AIS.
Mr.. Wizard reports the trip
thrilling. at one time being carried
up 5000 feet in three minutes. He
could see nearly 10 Toledo. 20 De
troit Ypsilsnti and Canada. He
covered about 80 miles
l.. d. Montgomery, Detroit, form
or PRECEDENT OF the KY Soaring
Club. who left Triangle port about
an hour before Mr.. Ward. finally
landed the heavy German ship
he was hying in Fremont, o. This
was the second longest flight made
in Michigan.
Elmer Meeker. Detroit. flying a
Franklin glider was the hrst n
land a glider al the new glider
port southeast OF the city. He
came down late Saturday afte--
noon and reported the conditions
very good over the port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12


Lyman Wizard. local glider en-
thusiast. believes today he set
an unofficial record OF 5000 feet
with a Franklin glider when he
scared Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wizard took off from Triangle
glider port, Plymouth, being cut
loose at 500 feet at o'clock IL
the afternoon In gliding down 20
Wayne County Airport he reached
an altitude OF 1000 feet At 1900
feet he was going TO land when he
caught another thermal and was
swept upward TO 5000 feet over
Crosse lie and Canada. II was
very cold at that altitude and the
glider started to shake Losing
altitude, Mr.. Wizard glided towards
Monroe and was planning to land
again when he hit another thermal
and was carried over Monroe and
about two miles over Lake Erie.
Gliding back toward land, Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
ASCAP Music to
be Back Tuesday

bF 1HlNEu
St. Louis, Mo, May Pup -
The music Of the American Socie-
ty of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers returns to a major radio
network tomorrow for the first
time in more than four months.
Mutual Broadcasting System sta
tions resume usinI ASCAP's 1885,
900 songs. Under an agreement
ratified last nigh. on the eve OF
the opening OF the National Asso.
citation of Broadcasters' 18th an
nual convention.
The network. first OF the major
chains to come TO terms in "a
dos war. agreed to pay ASCAP
three per cent OF gross receipts
for the next for years and three
and one half per cent thereafter
until Jan. /. 1850.
The agreement, ratified unani-
mously by mutual stockholders, af-
fects only network programs
ASCAP continued negotiations
with the National Broadcasting
Company and the Columbia Broad
casting System These confer
ences. IL was said. have not he
gun to discuss percentages to be
paid by the networks to the so
ciety for use Of its music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

Try Associated Press)
London's millions trudged to
work today through acres of fire
blaokened ruins in the heart Of
the Empire capital-scarred anew
by Luftwaffe violence over the
week end-bul they knew that
Germany at last was feeling the
sting OF a big-scale aerial counter
offensive.
An armada of 100 Raj war
planes bombed the ports OF Ham
burg and Bremen during the night,
it was reported, leaving many
large fires" raging in both cities
from a rain of Britain's new super
bombs.
Other Raj squadrons attacked
Emden and raided three points OF
Nazi-held Holland - Rotterdam.
Linden and seaplane base on the
island OF Textel.
In an evident attempt to cripple
the RATS intensified striking pow
er, German planes concentrated
the weight OF their overnight as
saults on night flying bases in
southern central and southeastern
England. Nazi quarters in Berlin
said many multi-motored planes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Outright Transfer
to Britain May
be Banned


Washington. May 12-AP-Sec-
rotary Hull advised today against
restrictions on the use OF foreign
ships that may be taken over by the
government, but Administration OPP
ponents renewed their demands that
the pending ship requisition bill be
altered to ban the outright trans
fer of seized Axis vessels to Brit
ain.
Hull set forth his views in let
ter made public by the Senate Com
merce Committee which is nearing
the end of its study of the House.
approved ship requisition measure.
The Department of State" he
wrote, feels it would be upwise TO
place a restrictive or prohibitory
provision in the proposed iesisla-
ton"
Any restriction, Hull added. would
tend to place vessels acquired under
the legislation in a different cate
CORY from other vessels now under
the American flag"
Testimony before a closed com
mittee session last week, made pub
lie today by committeeman. showed
Chairman Emory :. Land OF the
Maritime Commission also had
urged wide open legislation with
no strings whatsoever.
Nevertheless. Senator Clark (R-
MOI. committee member, said he
would propose An amendment, pre-
yiously defeated in the House. to
prevent the Administration from
turning over German and Italian
vessels TO Great Britain.
Senator Vandenberg (RMich) &,
said he would support the pending
legislation il the Clark amendment
were written in by the committee
He reiterated that it would be com
pletely provocative OF war" for C
neutral to seize the ships OF one
belligerent and turn them over to
another.
Resuming its hearings on the ship
bill, the Commerce Committee to-
day called for further testimony
from Admiral Land, and some men,
bers were curious as TO whether
he would elaborate on his assertion
last week that the government plans
to use requisitioned vessels TO carry
war supplies to Britain through
"black-out areas"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Holiday Funds
to be Sought
by Legion Post
Support Needed on
Pageant, Parade

Between 80 and so American
Legion members after a breakfast
in Legion headquarters Tuesday
morning, will open solicitation OF
funds for support of the Fourth OF
July celebration here.
This year merchants and civic
minded individuals are being asked
10 sponsor both the parade and a
pageant each OF which will be on
a grander scale than in the past.
Lester Miller will be in charge
of solicitation and Fred Battelle
is chairman of the parade and pag
cant
Mr.. Battelle has found consider
able interest in the celebration in
state and national quarters. Among
congratulatory letters he has re-
ceived is one from Governor Muir
ray d. Van Wagner. He writes
Mr.. Fred A. Battelle,
Chairman
The American Legion
lpsilanti Post 2S2
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Battelle.
IL is only by conscious effort
that we can preserve the basic
principles OF our Democratic faith.
For this reason, | whole heartedly
approve Of your pageant, DE
mocracy in Action. am sure
that in typifying the advantages of
the American system you will not
neglect our traditional Constitu-
tional Rights, the rights of loyal
Americans to believe and speak
and write as they please, without
fear.
When your plans and program
arc completed, | will be very much
interested in reviewing them in
order that | may recommend siGh-
liar projects to other organizations
in the State.
Sincerely yours.
Murray d. Van Wagner
Governor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Body of Third
Victim Found
by Associated Prsss)


San Bernardtno. eziif.5 May f2--
AP-'1t you were a killer. where
would you hide a body"
Two members OF a posse posed
this question. Thirty minutes later
they found the body OF David Ray
mond Wells. "a. who had been miss
ing since Wednesday.
Today law enforcement officers
throughout Southern California and
in southwestern Nevada and north
western Arizona intensified a
search for Wells half-brotber. Al
fred Wells. 30, said by police 10
have shot David, David wife. Jean,
20, and her friend. Rose Destree.
II
While 1000 men searched the
rugged canyons near Caion Pass
yesterday. y. Z. Hawkins OF San
Bernardino. asked his co-worker.
f. Z. Thompson, where he would
hide body"
Probably higher IN the foothills
where the brush is thickest, a"
Thompson replied. Hawkins agreed
and within half an hour they found
Alfreds body where IL had lain.
shot through the back, for four
days
The body was found less than a
mile from where Mrs. Wells was
killed and Miss Destree fatally
wounded Wednesday. Miss Destres
said Alfred Wells. former con.
vict. shot Mrs. Wells in a rage.
wounded her and departed, swear.
ing 70 Kill his half.brOther
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

Work at the glider port is pro-
crossing nicely and blowing is ex-
pected to be started within the
week. There are still several
trees TO be dragged out and many
Of the sidewalks remain TO be re
moved. Local residents may have
the stone for rock gardens AMI
flag stones. Mr. Wizard says.
Escapes Injury
DR.. G. Merle Dixon. Ann Arbor
dentist. escaped injury in a minor
plane crash at Ann Arbor Airport
about S O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
DR.. Dixon. who was flying m
Aeronca belonging to the Huron
Flyers Club. was climbing steeply
in the take on when the ship
stalled II fell or on one wing
and its tip clipped a ship belong
ing 10 the Ann Arbor Air Service
which was on the field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Strikes Darker
Defense Labor
Picture Today
Clio For General
Motors Tieup
lBy United Pressl

bN GUlAtl IIH1Nf
81 A strike and a threstsned
strike against industries working
on Sl,259 .000. 600 of defense orders.
darkened the defense labor pie
ture today.
In the San Francisco district.
LOO machinists' belonging 10 an
AFL and CIO union. were estab-
fishing picket lines around ship
yards working on defense con-
tracts totaling $500 600 900 hoping
that 5000 other workers would
refuse TO cross them and shut
down the yards
In Detroit. the United Automo-
bile Workers Union (ClO) order
ed a strike against General Motors
Corporation effective Thursday
morning. II its demands are not
met before then. General Motors
has defense orders totsling S759.-
000, 000. The strike would be
against 81 plants employing l6O,-
900 men.
Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox, Admiral Emory Land OF the
Maritime Commission. William
Green. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. had tried in
vain to head of the shipysrd
strike. The National Defense
Mediation Board was engaged in a
last minute effort to prevent the
General Motors walk out.
Federal cohciliators attempted
to prevent the spread OF a strike
sponsored by the International
Woodworkers OF America (CIO)
which has closed one-fourth OF the
lumber camps and sawmills OF
western Washir gton. Union sources
said 22,000 men were Idle; other
sources said only 1900 stopped
work. The strikers sought higher
pay and closed shop. Much of
the lumber produced in the district
goes into Army camp and other de-
tense building.
The Defense Mediation Board
scheduled hearings in the strike
Of 5000 UAW-e'IO workers at three
Detroit plants OF the ExCello Ma
chine Tool Corporation. which has
S16, 900, 900 in defense orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Double Death
Motive Sought


nv International News seryice)
Cleveland, O.. May IL ms T.
Police today sought motive for
the murder and suicide OF Jose
phine Scott, %. assistant club edi-
tor OF the Cleveland Plain Deal.
er. and William Haltenberger,
Jr.. 30, a professor at Tulsa Uni
versity.
Their bodies were found in an
auto parked in suburban More
land Hills last night. .3s-callber
revolver wounds through their
heads and the weapon on the
seat between them.
Miss Scott. a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan and the
Columbia School Of Journalism,
Joined the Plain Dealer staff last
September. Her body was identi-
fled by her father. DR.. Roy w.
Scott, chief physician at City
Hospital.
HalteRbeFger,- who held four
university degrees, came from
Budapest. Hungary. in 1885 TO at
tend the University Of Michigan
and later became a teaching fel.
low at Tulsa lie came toCleye-
land on a visit last week.
The murder-suicide verdict was
returned by Coroner Samuel r
Gerber.
While at the University OF
Michigan, Miss Scott was A mem.
Der Of Kappa Kappa Gamma soro-
rity.
.HaltenberGer married Miss Isa-
belle Levi, daughter Of a profess
sor, iT 1871 and was divorced on
grouhds OF non-support. lie once
applied for and was refused first
citizenship papers in Washtenaw
County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Hull Against Ship Restrictions
Several Persons in Hospitals
as Result of Traffic Mishaps

Hospital and released Sunday fol-
lowing a collision at Whitaker ami
Bemis Rds. The cars were driven
by Mr.. Brown. Sr., and Miss Theo-
dosia Turnbull, %. Mt. Clemens.
Relatives OF Mr.. Brown stated
this morning that he is still suffer
ing from slight shock today.
SwerVes To Save Dog
Cars driven by Thomas Water
man. 30, Corinne Hotel and by Miss
Edna Gehle, Dearborn, were dam
aged Sunday night on Ecorse Rd.,
near Haggerty Rd as Miss Gehle
swerved her vehicle into the path
Of Waterman's TO avoid hitting a
dog.
Eight Injured
Eight persons were given hos
pital treatment at st. Joseph Mercy
Hospital. Ann Arbor. Sunday eve
ming following a three-car collision
at Maple and Jackson Rds,, when a
car driven by Alexander p. Grabow-
ski, Detroit, struck one driven by
John McFee, Route 3. Ann Arbor
The impact sent the Grabowski au-
tomobile against a second car driy-
en- by r. o. Morgan, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. AtrFees riding With her has
band. sustained possible skull
fracture, and Mr.. McFee head and
face decorations. Mr.. Grabowski
suffered decorations and bruises
and in his car were Miss Eleanore
Osiwala whose knee and lip were
cut; Miss Cecilia Lipski, who was
bruised and shaken; Walter Mikol-
ieski, %. who was bruised: Henry
Lipski, %. whose head was lacerat-
ed; and Joseph Delich, 20. whose
shoulder and leg were wrenched and
bruised. The last three ara In train
ing at Fl Custer and were on their
way back to the post following a
week end leave in Detroit.
Legs Fractured
Miss Mary Peirsoll, Ann Arbor,
is at st. Josephs suffering from
fracture OF both legs sustained when
she lost control OF a car she was
driving on Portage Lake Rd. about
1:15 a. m. Sunday. The vehicle
swerved and hit two trees.
Nose Laeerated
Nose decorations sustained by 10
seph Williams, Ann Arbor. we're
sewed at st. Joseph's following an
accident at Plymouth Rd. and
Broadway. Ann Arbor. about lis
this morning. Then Willial was
taken to county jail where he has
started serving Is days for reckless
driving.
Complaint against Williams was
made by Edward P. Wellington,
Detroit. who told sheriffs officers
the Williams car struck his in the
rear. driving the Wellin ton vehi-
Gle into the rear OF one driven by
Walter Kemnitz. Ann Arbor. Mr..
Kemnitz and Mr.. Wellington were
halted for a stop street at the
time. The impact drove their cars
$50 feet into the intersection, they
reported Mrs. Wellington was
treated for a neck injury.
Elbow Skinned
Bruce and Donald Wallace.
II. 1908 s. Congress St. ridin~ a
bicycle at the Ferris and y.
Adams ST. intersection Sunday az
ternoon collided with an automobile
operated by S. J.. Robertson. 432 S.
Adams ST. Donald. riding his broth
err on the handle-bars OF his bicycle
failed to see the Robertson car tray
cling north on n. Adams ST. and
struck the middle OF the car. knock
ing Bruce TO the pavement. The
nineyear-old boy sustained a
skinned left elbow
Bailey Ellis, 523 W. Michigan
A r.C,I n-.ra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
LONDON DIGGING
OUT OF RUBBISH
FROM NEW RAID
Know Germans Feel Raj
Attacks With New
Super Bombs
MANY LARGE BlAZES
IN BREMEN, HAMBURG
Nazis Concentrate Assaults
on Night Flying Bases;
Westminster Struck

(Ry international News Servicel
Berlin May 12-lNS-Rudolph
Hess, deputy leader OF the Mari
party and slated after Marshal
Hermann Goerina to succeed Adolf
Hitler, was missing and feared
lost after taking his sirplane aloft
In defiance Of Hitler's orders. An
official announcement issued by
Nazl headquarters said that Hess
had been missing since 8 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Irish Policy
Drawing Fire

(Rv international News Service)
Washingtns. May PINS Sen.
Wheeler Cd Mont, leader of the
congressional non-intervention bloc
today charged that the administra-
ton is withholding food and arms
from neutral Ireland to high
pressure" her into the war as an
ally OF England
Wheeler warned that II the ad-
mtntstrattun maintains such a pol
icy I'VE will make an enemy OF
Ireland" adding:
Regardless of what one may
think Ireland should do. our coun-
try should not bring pressure on
Sec IRISH POIJCV-paoe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
House Tackles
School Aid in
Rush to Finish
Anti Sabotage Bill
in Senate

Lansing. May y -UP-Legis-
lators, hopeful of adjournment in
two weeks, went full speed ahead
today as the House scheduled
further discussion OF the trouble
some school aid question and the
senate was ready for final con-
sideration OF an antLsabotage bill
The occasion. since 1893, OF a
bitter fight between rural and
metropolitan representatives, the
school aid bill this year has been
marked by bitter words in com
mittee discussion and on the
floor, with big city legislators con,
demning a measure sponsored by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

WASHINGTON ms The L.
S. Court OF Appeals today in
sweeping decision ruled that the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
ignored Federal statutes in
backing company dominated I'M
ions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
Congress Today

OCndkC
Continues debate on West Vir-
ginia senatorial contest moon
ESD.
Commerce Committee hears ties.
timony on bill permitting acquisi-
ton Of foreign ships in American
ports G0:30 a. M
Defense Committee continues
study Of Army construction costs
G0:30J.
House
Considers District OF Columbia
bills (convenes noon).
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
continues hearings on $500, 000,-
900 tax bill (1QD.
SATURDAY
Senate and House in recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
senate and House in recess.

Flint, May ~ A plane crash
cost the life Saturday night Of
Robert Morris. 10. a student pilot.
who died OF head injuries suffered
when a plane he was plotting at
low altitude lost speed and slipped
TO earth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12
WANTED

Young man for delivering. Full
time. Write Box Flo care Press.
ADV. 512
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

NICHY, France-UP 49, United
States Ambassador william d..
Leahy was understood today TO
have requested an appointment
with Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain in connection with the Paris
press campaign against America
and warning to Washington TO
keep hands of Dakar.
BERLIN-INS- - Nazi forces to-
day occupied the island OF Melos
in the southern Aegean about so
miles north OF Crete. taking lis
stranded British troops and 200
Cretians prisoner.
PUTNAM. Conn-lNS-A fan
tastic plot to rob a Connecticut
bank, with police officers allegedlv
joining forces with the underworld.
was broken up today when State
Police Commissioner Edward j.
Hickey led a fast-moving posse OF
state troopers in raids that Melted
three prisoners. two OF them had
sworn. to uphold law and order.
Arrested and charged with con-
spiracy to rob the Cargill Trust
Company OF Putnam we're: Ralph
c. Brearley. 81, member OF the
board OF aldermen and a police
commissioner OF Putnam: State
Trooper George Martin OF the Dan.
ielson Barracks. and Walter KITE
mien. a former resident Of Put
nam.
WASHINGTON TNS-The Ma
tonal Defense Mediation Board
today announced an agreement
has been signed settling the strike
Of $40 clio workers at the Con-
tinental Rubber Company OF Erie
Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

GlRL--for general office work.
Write Box F-ls, Care Press. Ady.512
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

Continued on Page Six)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

NEW YORK-INS-For the sec
ond time, George Cvek, 23-year.old
Harrisburg, Pa. youth, will go on
trial today for the murder of Mrs.
Catherine Papas, Bronx housewife
who was found strangled in her
apartment last Feb. 4. The first
trial was halted two weeks ago
when Judge NJ Barrett called a
mistrial after two jurors admitted
reading newspaper accounts of the
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

See sLAYINGs- Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

See LEGIsLATURE-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

See IRISH PoLICY-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-12

VICHY, France-AP-A 75-min-
ute air raid alarm prevailed early
today in the German-occupied port
of Bordeaux. it was learned here.
but there was no immediate report
whether bombs were dropped.