davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Farm Workers
Will be Listed

House 10 house canvass 10 list
persons for farm and factory work
was explained Monday night 10
representative OF womens serv-
ice organizations and church
groups The meeting held In Unit.
ed States Employment Office was
conducted by Lawrence Hsmberg,
veterans employment representa-
tive. Assisting him were Rex n.
Nottingham, manager OF the OF.
flee. and Lynn Bell. farm employ
ment representative
Heads OF the womens groups
will meet Wednesday AT 30 D. m.
in the American Legion home
to elect a central working COM
mittee
The canvass will be conducted
by women in Ypsilanti, York. Au-
gusta. Superior and Salem Town.
ships from April - to IS. Daily
reports will be made 10 the en-
ployment service and data will be
Organized so that when calls come
for farm and factory work, names
will be available Men and wom-
en- for farm and factory work, boys
and girls and men Of retirement
age will be listed
Workers on the canvass will be
from Milan Salem. Whitaker,
Willis. American Legion Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxil.
larry. Crescent Aid Society. Wom-
ems Relief Corps. Junior Club OF
WRC, Baptist Church Circles ],
2 and 3. Lutheran Church circles
and Carver Community Center As
ISOLATION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Justice Busy
After Holiday

A one day vacation. Monday, be
cause of spring election, caused an
accumulation OF cases from over
the week end in municipal court
today.
Fines or alternate jail sentences
were melted out in cases OF dis
orderly conduct. They were Har
old Briggs. 80 Harris St, $l5 or
50 days; Frank LEM. 800 ~ Nor
NAL St, s25; Robert V. Smith, 1879
Stewart St. SIS or 80 days; and
James F. Spears, S Hamilton St,
SO or 80 days
Other assessments were Ray
mond Shukait. Paul Wright, both
of Willis. Sc each. parking in no
parking zone: Robert A. d. Cain,
S 6. Johnston, Joseph Bosnak all
of this city Eugene J. Vogel, Whit
more Lake, 81 each. Henry j..
Richards. this city 81, stop street
violation; Ward f. sly Leo E. Ed
wards. Lee Grant Bradford. all Of
this city. Olivenna Consaut. San
dusky. IS, speeding: John d. Hart
man. Monroe. 81, double parking;
John Burt, this city SIS. intoxi-
Gated and disorderly; James
Houghtelling. this city. ST. park
ing in no parking zone; F. Peters
and II. Sanders. Wayne, S25. reck.
less driving; Pascal Weaks. Willis.
s.. partial payment for speeding;
Cal w. Hazlett. Milan. $50. teck-
less driving; Robert B. WILDER,
Milan. 1886. parking on highway
Lyttle Riddle, Ann Arbor, $40,
speeding and SOP street viola
ton: Herman Bingner, Ann Arbor
81. speeding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Victory Garden Committee Outlines Plans

Victory Garden Committee, OF
which James Warner Is chairman,
at its first public meeting Monday
evening in Cleary College, made
plans TO augment food supplies dur.
ing the war The meeting was
sponsored by the Ypsilanti Garden
Club which has been asked TO
work with the local Defense Coun-
Gil in procuring information neces-
sary for successful gardens.
Mrs. Frederick Is Mckay was
chairman OF the meeting and stated
in short Introductory address
that the committee aims TO avoid
mistakes made during the last war
when there was much wasted e.
fort and materials The garden
Club hopes to be the means OF
spreading information On the basic
principles OF vegetable culture
which people must understand TO at
tain success Space in the Board "
Commerce will be set aside where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Medical Services
to be Organized

Helen Miller, Mrs. Margaret Viii
son, Mrs. Olive Cleary, Mrs Sylvia
Berg: assistants, Mrs. Mildred X.
Bishop, Mrs. Matt Lapplnen, Mrs.
Veda Thurman, Mrs. Lalah Gran
mis-, Mrs. Lester Pho, Mrs. Beatrice
Losee; orderlies, G. B. Hargette,
Alex Longnecker, Carl Miller.
Zone III at Woodruff School,
doctors, DR.. F. B. Williamson. DR..
w ]. Wright; nurses, Mrs. Grace
Robinette. Mrs. Geraldine Badour,
Mrs. Ellie Clough, Mrs. Eva Root;
assistants, Miss Doris Hurnie,
Mrs. Mary B. Smith. Mrs. Clara
Beitman, Mrs. Vera J. Tully. Mrs.
Aline Connolly, Mrs. Myrtle Bent
ley, Mrs. Lawrence Arnet, Mrs.
Lucinda Davis; orderlies, Doyt
Balyeat, Edwin w. Quarterman.
Auxiliary Unit at Prospect
School, doctors, DR.. NJ. H. Worth,
DR.. f. f. Westfall; nurses, Mrs.
Mary Martin, Miss Kathleen Stur-
geon, Miss Pauline Brimhall Miss
Mary Hooper, Mrs. Sadie Parks,
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell. Mrs Mary
Joyce, Mrs. Elsie Allen. Mrs. Flos-
sy Feiner, Miss Jean Hannula,
Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Thelma
Hibbling, assistants. Mrs Peggy
Curtis, Mrs. Oral Needles, Mrs.
Charlotte Mulcrone, Mrs. Mary
O'Brien, Beatrice Taylor. Mrs
George Norman. Mrs. Irene
Greenstreet; orderlies, George r.
Conklin, Woodrow Jones, MILFORD
Turner, G /. Trabert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Given 81 Vote
.Nargiin
| Foster
Mrs. Sheppard in
as Township
Clerk

At the election Monday in Ypsi-
lanti Township. Otis A. Tooze was
named supervisor with a total OF
4S1 votes compared to $50 for Ed
ward d. Foster who was running
as a sticker candidate. Both were
on the Republican ticket while
Fred Ebeler, Democratic candidate
for the post. polled 20 votes.
In the only other contest on the
ballot. Mrs. Lillian Sheppard, Re.
publican incumbent clerk, was To-
elected over Mrs. Katherine Swope,
Democratic candidate Mrs. Shep-
pard polled 7i3 votes and Mrs.
Swope, e..
Nelson Boutell, treasurer. polled
ISL votes; Frank w. Rowe. justice
of the peace, 1877; Everett d. Biv-
ems, board OF review, us; and
constables, William Colts. 7c7;
Gordon Priebe, 6S7; ard Lowell
Bellen. 672. All are Republicans.
A total OF S74 votes were cast
and about 40 were spoiled.
Statement Given
At the Ypsilanti Township meet
ing Monday afternoon, presided
over by Supervisor Edward d. Fos-
ter, printed sheets giving the fin
ancial statements for the year
were distributed and approved by
the voters. The matter OF APP
propriating $50 for premiums at the
county fair, limited to boys and
girls under 81, was discussed and
as mot more than half that amount
has been claimed for several years,
the balance going back into the
contingent fund. it was finally vot-
ed on motion of Nelson Boutell to
broaden the field to include winter
as well as summer products and to
leave the age limit and premiums
available to the county fair board
and supervisor in hopes that more
young people will enter exhibits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

pamphlets published by the state
and Federal Department OF Agricul-
ture will be available Names OF
persons availabl for ploughing and
other garden work will be on hlc
as well as names OF people wh)
have extra land which can be used
for gardens where the individual
has none OF his own but wishes A
garden.
James Warner spoke briefly on
the necessity for victory Gardens.
lie said that the Army will need
much Of the produce which com
mercial growers will produce dur
ing the coming season and in order
to insure the civilian population
against lack OF proper foods an
effort must be made H. grow and
conserve more foodstuffs.
The main speaker Of the evening
was DR.. Harlow -Laing Of the Lin
coin Consolidated School He said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

that in order 10 attain success in
vegetable culture the gardener
must be familiar with the causes Of
failure in gardening which he took
as the main topic OF his discussion.
He said that one Of the primary
causes OF failure was not planting
az the right time OF year. Each
type OF vegetable has time limit
FOR planting and one must become
familiar with this requirement for
success lie said the only vegeta.
bles safe TO plant at the present
time are radishes. lettuce and pos.
sibly spinach. In general the plant.
ing season opens with the flower
ing of the shrubs planted in the
open he said 10 not use those
planted In protected places as a
guide.
Dr.. LANG said that he would pub
See GARDENS-Psge s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
VanderSall Wins Over I qvO to One
Otis Tooze Wins in 7ownship

soon will be. One. John Vie
Berry. sales manager OF the
coal concern, enlisted in the
Naval Reserve. James FAINT
Berry is second lieutenant in
the Army. with a bomber
squadron. A third son, Francis.
is fourth-year medical student
at Georgetown University and
will become an ensign in June
Joseph l.. Berry is in his third
year at the United States Naval
Academy.
Another son, W. n. Berry. Jr.
will be ordained a priest in the
Passionist Order. Union City,
n. j.. this year. A daughter,
Sister Mary Elizabeth, is
sister OF charity at the Buffalo,
y. Y. Emergency Hospital.
and another daughter. Sister
Margaret. is a teacher OF Greg
orian music at st. Dominic's
School Baltimore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
American Mother

New York. Apr. up
The American Mother of
1912 selected by the Ameri-
can Mothers Committee OF the
Golden Rule Foundation. is Mrs.
William y. Berry. OF Green's
boro, n. c., who is the mother
OF Is children, ii was announced
today.
Mrs. Berry. 50. Is the former
Elizabeth Vie, OF Waverly. Ky.
She attended St. Vincents
Academy OF ST. Vincent, Ky.
has been president OF the
Greensboro Altrusa Club and is
director OF the Y.WC.A,
member Of the Women's Club,
and the Catholic Daughters OF
America. She helped her hus-
band build a large coal bust
ness, Of which she is secretary
treasurer.
Two OF her sons are in the
armed forces and two more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Justice Carries
Every Ward
inCity
Fifth Ward Only
One to Support
Headquarters

Justice A NJ. Vandersall was re-
turned TO office by a substantial
margin and the proposed $4,000
bond issue for new police head
quarters lost by close vote In the
spring election Monday.
Justice Vandersall was opposed
by Alfred T. DeOtte. councilman
from the fifth ward, who ran as
sticker candidate after having been
defeated in the primary election.
The vote was 500 for Mr.. Nandersall
and 1854 for Nj. DeOtte.
The vote by wards was
First, Vanderssll, EOS; DeOtte.
80.
Second, Vandersall, 26s Deotte.
1903:
Third, vandersall, 1871. Deotte.
q:
Fourth. Vandersall. "A, DeOtte, 81;
Fifth, Vandersall, 81. DeOtte, So.
Loses by 81 Votes
The bond issue for construction
OF a new police station lost In the
city by total OF 81 votes. The to-
tal no vote was Ofl. lue tOtdi
yes" vote was $40 There were 30
blank or spoiled ballots. The issue
carried only In the fifth ward.
The vote by wards was:
First, l6S. yes. ia no, 90 spoiled.
Second. l5i yes. 1877 no. spoiled.
Third. 80 yes, 81 no, 2 blanks.
Fourth, 40 yes. 65 no. spoiled.
Fifth, 50 yes. ~ no, 4 blanks. I
spoiled.
Durant Wins In First
In the first ward. where there was
contest for the office OF alder.
man, the winner was William C..
Durant with 306 votes. His oppon.
ent. George f. Hamilton. received
1874.
Votes by wards FOR the other can.
didates who had no opposition
were
Ross X Bower, mayor. $50. tirss
ward. 1862, second; 2l7. third; 81.
fourth. 1865. fifth
Donald F. Comstock city ssseS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Begins debate on profit limita.
ton in S19.212 100000 war appro-
priation bill Meets noon EWTJ.
Jesse Jones testifies before spe-
cial defense committee. tl0:30
a. M.
Military Affairs subcommittee
considers resolution for inyestigs-
ton OF all L. s. Army plane crash
es since 1889. GO:30)
House
In recess until Thursday.
Ways and Means Committee re.
sumes tax study. G0).
Military Subcommittee probes
Minden. La. ordnance plant costs.
Q0:30).
MONDAY
Senate considered war appro-
pristion bill.
House held routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Voting Quiet
IN Other
Areas
Few Contests Mark
Elections Near
Ypsilanti

Township elections in this vicini.
ty. with the exception Of Ypsilanti,
were relatively quiet.
In Plymouth Township there
were 25 votes cast with all Repub-
licans, except the justice OF the
peace. favored. The justice is Hal
p. Wilson, a Democrat, Other elect
ed are Norman Miller. clerk: Char
les H. Rathburn, Jr.. supervisor.
Samuel Spicer. treasurer: Robert
Holmes. highway commissioner;
Jesse Tyler. board OF review. Jesse
Tyler. board Of review: and Rus
sell Coon, Edward Howard. Floyd
Miller and David Baker. constables.
Van Buren,
The story was virtually the same
in Van Buren, Township where 1870
votes were cast. There all those
approved by the voters are Republi-
cans. They are, clerk. Fordyce w.
Riggs: supervisor. Bertha Vorce;
treasurer. Fred Ortley: Justice Of
peace, Henry Nadeau; board OF re-
view. Bernard Kott; constables.
Clifford Charlesworth, Fred Miller.
Stanley Sobolewsky and Henry
Clayton.
Romulus
In Romulus Township there was
only one ticket with ISL votes
cast. Those elected were: clerk.
Mrs. Mildred Ridge; supervisor.
Nelson l.. Bower; treasurer Char
les f. Bird, justice OF peace. George
Schultz: highway commissioner.
Charles Austin: board OF review.
Charles Dickelman: constables,
Richard Dickelman Joseph Crova.
julius Szabo and Wilbur w. Koes-
ter
Augusta
Sixty'two votes we're cast in Al
gusta Township Monday. The
/ vote was. clerk, r. c. Lamkin. 50
| (RD, Floyd Dysinger. l(R); super.
visor. John A. Cosner (R): treasur.
/ er, Fred Helzermsn. Jr (R); jus.
tice Of peace. Robert F. VANITY (R):
highway commissioner. George j.
fowler (R) board OF review, Jay
w. Talladay (R). constables, O. +.
Vedder (R). Lysle l. Fuller (R).
Grand Austin CR). Earl j. Wright
/ (R).
Pittsheld
In Pittsfield Township So votes
were cast including IS straight Re.
publicans. II straight Democrats
and II splits. The votes were
Clerk. Daniel H. Ellsworth. 60 (R).
Erwin Schenk. 16 Cd: supervisor.
Samuel Morgan, 81 Try. Daniel
lIertler, Is CD; treasurer. Mark
Green. 50 (R). Herman Rensselaer,.
20 D); justice Of peace. full
term. Frederic Gallup 81 (R). Jac.
oh April. 20 Cd. justice OF peace,
to fill vacancy. George Lavender.
So, (R) Harry Crane, IS Cd:
highway commissioner. Daniel F.
Campbell. 81 (R1. Everett Rose.
IS Cd; overseer OF highways
Frank c. Morgan. So (R), r. H..
Gearhart. 10 (D): board Of review
Ray T. Gibbs, 81 (R). John Suther.
land, 20 Cd: constables, Garth II.
See TOWN SHIPS Pace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

feasible plsn plesented itself for
solving the problem OF operating
the Ford plant, remote as II is from
Detroit from which It must draw
thousands OF employees.
Pointing out that rapid transit
from Detroit TO Willow Run is non
existent, Moses said street cars and
buses could not readily be extended
there and would not suffic any
way.
The notion that this problem
tmoving men from home to job will
be wholly solved by single huge
federal housing program immedi-
ately adjacent TO the bomber plant,
and so close TO 1t that the. workers
can walk TO work, seems to us 10 be
illusory,' he said mo doubt add
tiona housing might well be pro-
yided at this location and In exist
ing communities which already have
fundamental utilities. but such add
lions do not change the basic trans
portation problem. and will not in
any event be available for some
time"
Would Purchase Strip
He recommended that the state
purchase strip OF land 500 feet
wide and about four miles long
betwee the expressway and the
Wabash Railroad. from Chase-Han-
nan Road to Southfield Road, de
claring 1t would develop into a rural
slum, otherwise, and be "plastered
with billboards"
Settlers on the strip also would
demand the right OF access to the
road, which would increase hazards
and defeat its purposes. he assert.
ed.
G. Donald Kennedy, state high.
way commissioner. whose depart.
ment contributed $4,000 OF Moses
fec, said the cost OF the acquisition
would not be prohibitive lie de
scribed II as largely rural agricul.
tural land OF no great value.
Moses dealt at length with prob
lens OF the Parkway Authority, eau
tioning II that the war made I'M
feasible any effort to start big
construction program at this time
Wants Lake Shore
He recommended that the Au-
thority promptly purchase for pub
lie park purposes the north shore Of
Belleyille Lake, an artificial lake
created by damming The Huron
River near Ypsilanti. and the unde-
yeloped portion OF the sonth shore.
II should, al the same time. Moses
asserted, purchase land on both
sides OF the Huron River from the
Lake 10 Lake Erie, ITO control the
borders and prevent unsightly prl
yate development"
He suggested that only the m est
elementary recreational facilities"
be installed in those acquisitions #
this time for workers in the war
plants. with the thought that mo .
permanent improvements should be
planned In relation 10 a pleasure
drive which Is 10 be built after the
war. This will be entirely indie
pendent OF existing adjacent high
ways along the river" Moses said.
Moses proposed restricted coming
OF areas adjacent TO the state-owne 4
properties and long range planning
OF peace time Improvements
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Township Has
Defense Roll

One hundred twenty from Ypsi-
lanti Township registered for civil.
liam defense at the Ypslanti Town
House Monday.
Mrs. James Beach was in charge
Of the registration and she was
assisted by representatives of
clubs. church groups and districts
with the women working in two
hour shifts.
The registrations will be mailed
to the Office Of Civilian Defense in
Ann Arbor and master file will be
made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Victory Rally
Group Formed

Publicity committee OF the Vic
tory Rally April % At p. m. in
Ypsllanti High School auditorium
organized this morning in the office
Of +. II Chapelle
Members are Mrs Paul Hayward.
chairman. Russell Newman and F.
VI. Greenstreet. Two other members
OF the committee are Miss Msgdalen
Blum and Mrs. A. r. Lenheiser
Another meeting OF the group will
be Wednesday az 80 D. m. in the
high school
Proposed program il that repre-
sentatlyes OF civilian defense agen
cies will talk, motion pictures on
incendiaiy bombs will be shown and
demonstrations will be given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Long, Expensive Strike
Ends, Victory For Union

New York, APR. ms The
longest strike in the history Of
this city was ended today after
four years. eight months and four
days.
It was at Joe's restaurant in
Brooklyn
Pickets we're on duty continuously
during the strike which ended in
recognition OF the union Nat
Messing. business agent Of the
Walters Union which called the
walkout. admitted the victory cost
the union $4,000. II cost the city
$4,000 70 keep police on hand TO
preserve order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Six Injured
i'm Accidents

Six persons were INJURED in au-
tomobile collisions in and near
Npsilanti Monday night and early
today.
Five persons were injured in a
head-on collision on the east side
Of the overhead bridge on US-1l2
west of Ypsilanti Monday night.
Still confined to the hospital is
Larue Leonard, Muncie. Ind. driy-
er of one of the vehicles. Mr..
Leonard sustained decorations Oh
the left knee in which six stitches
were taken. Besides he had six
stitches taken in the lower lip, one
on the forehead and one on the
middle finger of his left hand.
Released after treatment we're
Samuel Kozle, Detroit driver OF
the other automobile, Carl Parker,
Indianapolis, Ind, who sustained
injuries to the right ankle: Clyde
Sinner, indianapolis, decorations
OF the forehead in which five
stitcha were taken: and o. II.
Buis. Muncie, Ind, injury to the
neck.
William st. Clair Mills, Textile
and Whitaker Rds.. was released
early today from Boyer Memorial
Hospital after he had been treated
for rib injuries received in an &C
cident at the intersection of Ballard
and Pearl SITS.
Mr.. Mills car collided with one
driven by James Leon Bradley. lis
W. Maryland, Royal Oak. The
Mills vehicle was thrown over the
curb, smashing into and breaking
a utility pole. Both cars had TO
be towed away Miss Doris Young.
Ann Arbor, was a passenger in the
Bradley car Mr.. Mills was given
a traffic ticket on a charge OF hav-
ing disregarded a stop sign.
Rolls en- Hill
A parked car owned by David A.
Clark. 1872 Geddis st. started to
roll down hill on Michigan Ave.
near Huron St Monday afternoon
and was the cause OF a minor acct
dent II rolled against a car driv-
en- by Henry Martin. PIG w Michi.
gan Ave. which had stopped for
the traffic signal.
Fails to See Car
A car reported toh ave been park
ed without LIGHTS on a dark section
OF S. Prospect st. was struck Mon
day evening in an accident that
involved three cars. Owner OF the
car was Walter John Belts. 1855
). Shaeffer St Detroit William
II. Dusbiber, III s. Prospect St.
driver OF one Of the other cars. said
he was watching the third car prior
to turning into a driveway and did
not notice the Belts automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

LOST Hamilton Wrist Watch rose
gold. lady's. black wrist band. On
Pearl St between Adams and Mar
fhs Washington Theatre. Reward.
19s Washtenaw. Adv. "401
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
No Tax in Three
Years, Plymouth
Plans One Mill

Plymouth Township hasn't voted
taxes for township expenses in
three years but since the treasury
has shrunk TO slightly below $4,000
one mill levy was voted at the
town meeting Monday.
The secret? Liquor and beer IL
censes supply sur 'ient funds TO
meet township needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Cool, rain

WASHlNGTON-INS 49, Prepare
lions were being made today TO
send a clay bust Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur 10 New York where il
will be cast in bronze and turned
over TO West Point. A gift TO
the Military Academy by William
Howard Hoeffner. New York BUSH
ness man, the bust was unveiled
amid a gathering OF high govern
ment officials. representatives OF
the IS nations and civilian leaders
who paid tribute TO the heroic Gen
eral
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

MOSCOW-INs- An American
industrial exhibition. showing the
productive capacity OF the United
states in civil and military spheres.
was opened today in the Soviet
capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

DETROlT-lNS-The JAW
CLIO executive board today pro-
posed at a special conference
Of union delegates that for the
duration OF the war, time-snd-
one-half and double time for
work on Saturday., Sundays
and holidays be eliminated and
simultaneously called for llml-
tatlons on war order profits.
Individual incomes and rigid
price fixing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

Man. must be over is. steady Job.
Apply Duranrs Flower Shop. ADV.
400
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

HARRISBURG. Pa ms - The
house OF representatives was ask
ed today 10 replace War Time in
Pennsylvania with Double Summer
Time" Rep. Joseph Skale ID
Phi ! delphia. introduced legisla-
ton authorizing the governor TO
advance the clocks another hour
and providing penalties OF SOS fine
and 10 days imprisonment for non.
compliance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

SYDNEY-INS-A party OF Unit
ed States Army nurses. CARRIED in
blue uniforms and caps. arrived in
Australia today. All said they were
delighted to be in Australia and
were confident the United Nations
would come out tops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

WASHINGTON-lNS- A long
record of naval service was closed
today for Rear Admiral J. w. VIII
COX, Jr., Of Atlanta, Ga, who was
lost overheard at sea in heavy
weather. A brief Navy Depart
ment announcement OF Wilcox
death said only that the incident
happened during normal cruis-
ing" which indicated that no ac-
ton with the enemy was taking
place at the time The Department
said that no further details are at
present available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

See WAR Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07

See vANDERsALI~Page 8