davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Davies Explains
Why Communism
is Unlike Nazism

JOSEPH E. DAVIES. publishing
a series Of his "reminiscences as
United States ambassador in Rus
STA just as the present war was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Fifty Years Ago

Miss Marie L. odiorne Of YwCA. left for New York
City whore she to attend national
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
planned TO visit her home Rye. New Hampshire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

School picnic in Riverside Park in
afternoon and evening.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid OF Zion Evangelical
Church business meeting with spe-
cial speakers, p. m. al church.
Supper at $3.50 p. m. In ehui ch
hasnr1nnt-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at 2 o'clock at GAR. Hall.
Ypsilauti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Ottawa Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King reports fol-
lowing his conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill: There can be no
doubt that the situation at the
moment Is one of the most critical
with which the United Nations
have been faced, one of the most
critical that has arisen in the
course OF the whole war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Your Health
Those With Serious
Heart Ailments Live
For Long Time
By loan clenaennlng. N. D.

LITTLE BOOK in the series,
"Help Your Doctor to Help YOU"
published by Harper and Brothers
is devoted to heart disease. In
spite of the fact that we frequently
hear nowadays that heart disease
is increasing and we should be
familiar with it for that reason,
when the news comes TO any indi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

vidual that he has heart disease
there are few things that are more
upsetting and disturbing. But the
heart is a remarkably resilient or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

candy. On the occasion OF South
Carolina Schnauzer' birthday, De
troit SChnauzCr sent him a singing
telegram greeting.
Well, lis started The first
blacksmith license ever issued n
East Detroit went 10 the Borden
Creamery. according TO City Clerk
Stephen Henderson.
Henderson says the company
plans TO take its wagon stock out
of storage 10 take over the mech
anized routes and is preparing for
a stable of 70 horses in the sub
,urb. Detroit branches will follow
soon.
New football coach and teacher
at Madison High School in Royal
Oak Township is Warren MeSScr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Warn CITY
OHl Hour
Increase

Any attempt 70 increase work
ing hours Of salariod city omploye,
will be opposed the State. County
and Municipal Worker, Of Amer
lea, Go, said today in 4 letter 10
the governor mayor and common
council.
The letter accused city officials
Of contemplating longer woyl
week for city workers and sale
that there was no apparent reason
for such action.
1.-THE work Of the >elty is not
tagging, nor is II true that com
petent personnel j. not avail
able. nor has, any logical reason
as yet been forthcoming aS To
why the hours should he in
creased" the letter said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Sugar Ration
BooksDueMdr.7

WASHINGTON. Feb. II INS)
The office for emergency man.
agement revealed today that 100 =
600 600 war ration books No. /
enough TO blanket BerlIn--will be
printed by March I, and officials
predicted that the registration day
for every man, woman and chic
in the nation under the sugar
rationlnG program Will he iNcc
shortly thereafter. -.
Officials explained that they
could not estimate the day ,okgeg
istration exactly because II Weulc
take some time one. two, perhaps
three weeks - TO instruct schoo
teachers and others who vii
handle distribution Of the sugar
rationing books 10 consumers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Aerial Bombs
Seized in Alien
Raids on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
'UNSD The FBIs campai ign
against Japanese espionage and
sabotage continued in full sweep
up and down the Pacific coast to-
day. with three unloaded aerial
bombs the most important haul in
spectacular raids which uncovered
large quantities of other contra
band.
The San Francisco bureau Of the
FBI Indicated that the series OF
arrests was one OF the most i'm
portant so far staged.
This time, according TO Nat Pie
per. agent in charge, the raiders,
25 Omen and so police officers,
moved inland 10 Sacramento, in
the vicinity Of Mather Field. air
training center, and picked up l3
potentially dangerous aliens" in
GLIDING former Japanese army and
navy officers and university
graduate who loves certain duties
to Japan"
IS JAPS SEIZED
Pieper said the raids netted 13
Japanese enemy aliens and with
them, besides the bombs, Jap
army and navy uniforms, scores
of knives. flashlights. cartridges
and many important documents"
Other FBI agents 'mopped up
lin the Monterey area following
Hast weeks extensive raids, arrest
ling four more Japanese. two of
Them members of an organization
Whose members expected 10 serve
with the japanese army.
Meanwhile, thousands or aliens
were moving away from restricted
zones and more were getting ready
10 move by the final deadllne,
February "a.
Picper said of the bomb castings
! SelZcd:
They were about three feet
in length. While they were I'M
loaded. il would have been a
simple matter to load them"
Two Of the bombs, authorities
SAID were discovered in the pos.
session Of r. TakahaShi. reported
10 be widely known in the Japa.
neSc colonies Of both Sacramento
and Seattle. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

At that time the natives often displayed great bravery in
aiding the Australian troops in the jungles
As the moved southwark down the peninsula to-
ward Singapore the inability of the British command to
cope with the situation became and more apparent
the official spokesman became and more nsstent
that Singapore Island itself would be strongly defended.
The battle in Malaga reported officially probably
gaUe the Oorld the impression of bitter, hardfough
defense Actually, 1t retreat planned from day to
day. Each day the imperias fell back 10 miles
con schedule"
In the end the British forces which got away to Snga
pore Island without being heavily attacked by the Japanese
got there they tcked the enemy into searching
for defensive line that did not exist The withdrawal was
carried with desperate rapidty. And whole blgades
left the mainland when the Johore causeWay was
dynamited.
Veteran fighters clamoring for counter-assault
against the Japanese large scale but ever
attempted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
.HugeStee| Plant
BeginsWdrTd Task

The Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton, its huge continuous hot mill
equipped for the task in A record
time Of six months, today began
laree-Scale production Of steel and
armor plate for ships, tanks and
armament.
President George r. Fink said
conversion of the mill. the second
phase of the company'S expansion
program, would increase the firm $
former output of armor plate 10
$50 900 tons annually.
Great Lakes recently put the
worlds largest blast furnaces. into
operation in a third of the time
usually required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Burke Co. Wins
Navy Penndnt

A United States Navy public
works pennant. the first awarded
in this area, was hoiStcd today
over the O. w. Burke Company
for its construction Of the Crosse
Ne Naval base hangar and office
buf&ding.
The award. comparable 10 tho
navy IF pennantS and given by
the bureau Of yards and docks:
vas made by Licul9 Com. r. G.
Young to President .. W. Burke.
Young announced. meanwhile,
that the bureau had awarded the
Burke company a 81 500 600 con-
tract for construction OF additional
facilities at the Crosse lie base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Why Singapore
Fell i'm 10 Days
CONTINUED from Page One)

mpcras forced to lie hour after hour in the mud while
enemy planes including dive bombers attacked them at Will
IF only had something against their dive-Domb-
ing could hold out British arleyman SAID after
the battle reached Singapore Island But how can we
fire the guns when men are moved down whenever
the Japanese feel like it,"
Nevertheless the mperias fought braVcly and skill
fully and might have held out part of the often
promised Allied aerial reinforcemcnts had arrived
The compaccnt refusal of the colonial bureauctats to
recognize the obvious appalling
On April Is, 1871, almost eight months before the
attack dispatch that the Jungle of the Malaga
Peninsula, did in the opinion of military offer
sufficient protection against attack Singapore from
the The military at Singapore approved
the dispatch only because, he told me, it
"absurd' that I Wouid appear ridiculous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

zone until he looked through the
wicket from inside.
Luckily. the cats didn't see the
men either. and the keeper was
able to lure them back 10 the
pens by rafting the gates--the
signal for feeding time.
One woman reporter in the
office received a large, very senti'
mental valentine from a gentle
man-with a tender note &c
another girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c, Ulbrich OF
Glenheld avenue proudly report
that their son. Milton. was re-
Gently appointed TO the officers
candidate school at Fort Mon
mouth.
Candidate Ulbrich ATTENDED
Southeastern High and LawrencC
Tech before entering the service
three months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Hosiery Shades Reduced

WASHINGTON. Feb. II CUP).
manufactures have re-
spondcd 10 the request for color
by reducing shades
from - 10 as few as four. The War
Board dNcln,cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
People You Know
Detroiters Escape Tigers Striped by Luc'
BY LINTON ARKLES

who was president Of his gradual
ing class from Wayne University
I'm 1889 AS ~
For tho last Is months he has
been manager of Mackenzie
Union, Wayne's mems activities
center.
y Bernard O. Schonegevel. South
African who WAS formerly right
hand man 10 the famous Dutch
General SHUTS. will be speaker
tomorrow al the weekly Rotary
luncheon AZ the Statler. His topic:
"South Africa and It's Men Of
Destiny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

the keeper Of
the s b era n
tigers.
The Kee pc I
o p e n e d I h 9
gates TO le' the
big cats out of
their pens 10
play in the open
area inside the
moat. He didn I
see the three
laborerS digging
in the danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Briton Traces
Singapore Fall

The capitulation Of Singapore
was really started with the sur
render of French 1ndo-Chlna 10
the Japanese several months ago,
Mai Gen. Frederick George Beau
mOnt-Nesbitt declared.
This reduced their supply
lines to 800 lines and made
feasible the invasion ~ the
Malayan Peninsula" he told the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

[ a X en- by a
W o m a n ! n
South Carolina
Nj rs. / a n d ! $
k @ @ ping 1t :
brother.
On Valentine :
d y : out -
G a 7 o ! n a
SchnauZer sent
his De troi |
brother a frIliy
valentine and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
laGuardia Drops Aide

NEW YORE. F'ch Il .'lNS
DISMISSED ~, h longtime assoc
ste Pau = Kern rs pro- dent
the Municipal civil Service Con
mission and Wallace Sayre a>
member OF that group was a.
nounced today by Mayor II
Cusrd INSTRUMENTATION va
charged by the mayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
CIamor for Drive That Never Came
Domestic Discussions Set

Domestic and child problems
Will ne discussed IN a series Of
MONDAY lectures announced by
The University Of Michigan En-
tension Service AZ the Rsckham
Memorial Building The talks by
educational authorities arc ,ched-
ulcd from +. 20 10 - 50 p M
daily Through ncA' Wcckr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
REPORT 5000 REDS SLAIN

BERLIN. Feb. IT BY official
German wireless1 UNS) Rus
sian forces which penetrated Ger
man lines IN the central sector OF
the front 80 miles southeast OF
Wanna were "cncircled and ami
hilAted" after fierce fighting, the
German high command announced
today.
Five thousand Russians were
killed, il was said, while 1.S4S were
taken prisoner and great quaint
ties of war materials captured
From February IA TO 16, IL was
said. rs Russian tanks and 134
guns were captured or destroyed
while yesterday alone az Soviet
airplaneS were shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief For
-. 4 N ------ d g. l. - c a

Oct HAPPY, NO0Dn9 Fehef Tor
Burning CallOuses -Pu, Spring In Your Step
Don't Trosn about tired. burning feet.
poY't moan about cRllouses. Get buoy and
Eiye thcmEn lce-Mirt treat. Feel The eour-
t7rttrT. -vHlrHng O. ness 81 lce-Nln' d'.y-
Ing Uat t'ry hsrr.ng -. aching tirednets.
R4b lCe-Mlrt over those ugly hard old esl-
lolses. as directed Soe how white. cream
Ike lcc-Hir' -felrs sa'tcn them up-ehase
them away. Get foot happy today the lee-
n int way Your dl uggist has loe-AlnL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

MANY doctors say constipation with It's
headaches, mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow freely eUerg day int. your
intestincs--So take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets 10 insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. olive Tablets are
simply wonderful 20 stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. lSc, zoe. zoe. All drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Sabotage Plot
Peri|s Schools
Continued from Page on.)

Continued from Page One)
on the method Of inspecting OK
tinguishers and points out that an
extinguisher may he changed
from an instrument OF protection
10 an instrument Of sabotage
"a plugged fire eNtinguisher
IL worse than useless" the bull
letin said ut may explode.
WOULD SPREAD BLAZE
The bulletin also poured out
that eXungushcrs which nave
been drained Of their original
contents and rclllled with milan
mable liquids may spread rather
than extinCulsh q small blaze
Bow. however SAID that no such
refilled eXtinCulSherS have beer
found in Detroit.
Nevertheless. we have re-
ceived information from other
cities that some eNtinguiShers
have been refiIled With inflam-
mables," he said
Bow explained that the plugged
eAtinguishers were originally dis
covered IN routine checkup
The first was found approximate,
two weeks ago. he sad and since
then al have been checked an'
fxed and are now being inspected
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
40 More Towns
Reodpfured by
Red Cavalry

MOSCOW. Feb II ,I\Sl.-Rc
CAPTURE ol 90 more Towns an'
village los Red army cavsH8meT
on Tho northwestern front IN th'
past few dsy> was announce
today
"A London broadcast heard
hv GBS ->a3a Russian forces sd
,ancinc Ihc southern arm Of the
nineers -HeHeHRg SWolensk,
crossed tho Sozh River which
Flow, through White Russia.
CAnothcr Brush broadcast
said soviet cruiser in the
Rafr7C5 rad vHrtir7 ID Germans
occupied village Al tho ap-
rroachc> so Lcnin-rsd Quot
jnc Moscow announcement,
tins broadcast said 'ho Nazis
were taken completely 10y sur
prise and that Tho cruiser
with The help Of an icchroakcr
battered hcr way through The
fec and shattered the Nazl
Notifications -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

John T. Millen. Detroit zoo
director, will be upset to read this,
but il happened the other day 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
OUTLAWS SMoLE>Sk

Recovery Of tho 80 towns on
The northwest front indicated a
further advance Of tho Soviet
snearhcad driven beyond Nclikiye
Lux 10 ou,flank SmolenSk on the
north
Savage fcbt1rrc was reported
on the Kcrch Peninsula IN the
Crimea as the Nazls struggled TO
hold their lines at this gateway
10 the oil-riCh Caucasus.
Around kharl;ov, manufacture
ING metropolis OF the Donets
basin. the Germans counter
attacked. but were rcpulscd. In
this area the Russians captured
additional villages, il was said.
The Moscow radio said that
since the beginning Of the war
the Soviet navy and naval Air
force have sunk 81 enemy war
ships. 276 auXlharies and heavily
damaged - warships and "a
auxiliaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Mrs. Cullen Lands, wife OF the
star OF the silent movies, IS one
of the best friends the dog world
has. She fancics miniature
Cchna,,1arc opa-of which VAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Japs Learn Of Paths in JungIes

During few months it became known that there
paths through the hckest jungle which could be used
for military operatonshat the Jungles were not mpene-
trabe
In fact it established the Japanese fifth column
lists had been long busy the unges brbng native tribes
and learning the of these paths which
they led their troops.
This betrayal Of the defenders Of Malaga made
comparatively for the Japanese because Of the actions
of INSCRIPTIONS who had cheated the rbesmen
many occasions
The government had beatedly introduced social and
economic reforms but progress slow The japanese
speedy
Many of the colonial buTeaucrdtS mere "ttr1s
SerUers Their idea to get out of Malaga
possible With much possible. Many lacked
acquaintance With native problems and noUe officials
and vastly ignorant of the situation They
interested mainly in their comforts and pensions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Officials Quit Posts and Flee

Many believed that the japanese food could oeen
semmed by The natives early in December if there had
any to encourage them any to whom they
could turn for leadership But administrative officials dis
played little interest in building up native organization
OF encouraging natives prepare for their protection
AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL HOUR WHEN TIE
NATIVES MIGHT HAVE BEEN RALLIED THEY
FOI Nd THE LOCAL. BRITISH OFFICIALS HAD
OUT THEIR POSTS AND HURRIED sol TIL TOW ARD
SAFETY"
The Tamil ribcsmcn in particular wanted to resist the
Japanese. They had chance to do than sit
and wait for the enemy occupation
CIamor for Drive That Never Came
Consequently the Tamls later showed little sympathy
for the British they fell back southwark although wher
the Australians made counerattacks they won the sym
DahV and support of these ribesmcn the Gemas area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

.AntrPTIsEMEEr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
SEKJAI SJOKY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

TaE pToRY: Mem Banner sets
- ''Fesderis" luneh wagon at rum
dewn Tsmbsy Plantation owned by
yane Am Ju1sen. last Of aristocratic
ususise and seured on the world.
0thsP ehsssesers are Loren oliver.
Wellivsr U. prof digging for Indian
relies; Deli. Mons pet skunk; Old
Dweby, Sslvens refugee doc" oliver
10 harbsring; football star Angel
Ted, who b making strong play for
Juddy, dislikes Dee whose course
he b f1unking. Mon and Juddy con-
sem lawyer Marie Sears about build
Ing Tourist camp ~ Tambsy. He tells
then Sheriff Hsllister Mowry, distant
''lso. handed" cousin Of the Mauries.
believes IN Tsmbsy geld legend. Doh
drives away trailer - New York
geaA buss. but net before doc"
TALES feveiver from enc Of them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
mo, I can't"

"Then what's left to you but
to take a chance? Not that you're
taking much. This is a sure win
ner. Cabins like those rent for
two dollars, single; three double.
And look what the Feederia will
take in. How can We lose?"
Juddy's face was mighty seri-
Gus. Have you ever worked out
any of these ch e m S that
couldn't lose, Mom?"
"Yes, l have"
Did they?"
Well, you had to be honest
with Juddy. Some of them
did" I said. But ! am still eat
ing three a day."
How much would l have to
put in?"
1--WE got five thousand in the
SOCK" l said. will 'ou match
it,"
She shut her eyes and took a
long breath. yes" she said.
Lets go over and see Maurie
Sears" I said. Hell draw up
the contract"
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
slack of her macintosh and ran
her out of there.

slack of her macintosh and ran
her out Of there.
What kind of deal is this?"
I said to Juddy.
Il need the money" she said.
"Tambay needs it,"
Don't be a sucker" I told
her. THAT lockwood alone is
good for two thousand smack
ers, if the right purchaser sees
it. You need guardian"
81 expect So" she said. She
let her head 60 down. What am
l going to do?" she said, low and
kind of scared.
Hook up with Nom and
make some money" l said.
THE tourist camp?" she said.
"Tambay Tourist Camp. Grade
A Lodgings for Grade A Folks.
Judson e. Banner, Proprietors."
l got out pad and pencil and
gave her high pressure sales
talk. For five hundred and fifty
dollars per unit we could put up
a row of log-and-wattle cabins
with hillbilly labor, which is
cheap and quick and good, be-
cause the billies build their own
houses that way. That figure
wou d include plumbing and
furnishing. Add 10 per cent for
error and make il six hundred.
To pipe water down from Tam
bay Spring would spoil thouS-
and more. and there'd be another
grand, at least, in an electric
light outfit and septic tank.
How many cabins would we
have?" Juddy said. That 1--WE"
sounded good to me.
Twelve to start with. That's
going to push ten thousand
dollar bill right up against the
wall and cut its sweet throat"
She looked me between the
eyes. where do we get the ten
thousand?"
That's the point, Juddy. How
much have you got?"
"a little more than six thous-
and dollars In the world. Not
counting Tambay, and I at S
mortgaged right up to the moss
Oh the roof"
"You can't live on the income
Of that" told iier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
me off the football squad auto

me off the football squad auto
matically."
Eyes; but how do you know
the fixer would come across with
the price, after you're safely
flunked?" l said.
That's the catch" he said.
"He wouldn't have to-"
He rambled on, mostly about
how unreasonable Juddy was
about some things. She was dead
set that he must stick to his Am.
Eth. till he'd licked it. She'd got
it up her little snoot that Doc
Oliver wasn't giving him a fair
deal. So Angels line was to
make monkey of him by pass
ing the exam. She'd help him
work on it. evenings.
Oh, yeah?-I said to myself.
And he'd be working on her at
the same time. From Angels
long rigmarole. l didn't make
out whether Juddy was for the
marriage or not.
Anyway, l had an alternative
idea for Juddy. And ! figured il
was about time to spring it. ]
got an opening the next night.
1t was raining hard when the
hedgehawk showed up at the
Feederia. She was a plump, pink
old gal, with pop eyes and an
innocent expression which she
used in her business. At dinner
she asked Juddy could she look
around the place, because she
had heard lot about Tambay,
which was reasonable enough
Rain or no rain she took her
flashlight and went prowling
around the old garden. and
could see that bright streak
making lines along the earth
like she was down on .er knees,
spooking under the lockwood
hedge and some Of the big jap
onica bushes.
That ought to have made me
.lecry, but IL wasn't till l got
home after cleaning up that
caught her with her printed con-
tract, and Juddy all ready to put
her John Hancock on the dotted
line. The lockwood hedge and six
Of the best jap0nicas, all for one
hundred and twenty-five bucks.
] took the headgehawk by the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
NO USE WAITING AROUND

OKLAHOMA CITY - The
power of suggestion is strong to
Corp. Robert Rickerson, Chill
licothe, Mo.
The right motor Of a bomber
began suffering and Lieu. r. A.
Osborn of Culver Ind, the pilot,
told Rickerson: You'd better
prepare TO bail out"
Osborn landed the plane safe
ly and was uninjured.
Rickerson. who hadr't waited
to hear more, sprained his ankle
in a parachute landing.