davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Ex-Coimmissioner's
Tire is SIashed

Former Commissioner Arthur
C HIM reported to city police
Friday that someone had slash
ed automobile tire he values
at $14.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Minnesota
Governor to
Join Navy

ST. PAUL, March ~ Up
Harold E. Stassen, Minnesota
34-year-old Republican govern
or, announced today he has
joined the Naval Reserve and
plans to resign as governor to
enter active service at the end
of the next legislative session,
in April, l943.
BY that time, he said i'm a
statement. sound war policies
and legislation will have been
established"
During this first stage of the
war;" he said, when the pro-
auction of the means of war,
the sterilization of labor rela-
tons the organization of strong
Tense internally and the
adoption of sound wartime poll
cies is so important, l have de-
cided l can best serve here.
But when the war enters its
second stage in the great Of
fensive drive for victory against
the Axis, then I believe / can
best serve with the armed
forces
Stassen, now serving his sec
ond term, was keynoter at the
last Republican National Con-
vention and his reception then
and his work in connection
with the nomination of Wen
dell Willkie as the Republican
presidential candidate led to
mention of Stassen himself as
a future presidential possibil-
ity.
Stassen. who will have the
rank of lieutenant commander
in the Navy, will seek his third
term as governor in the Mo-
vember election. His plan to
resign is contingent upon his
reelection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Church Union Service
IS SET for Toniqht.

A great city wide Church
Union service will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock in Zion
Evangelical church under the
auspices of the Youth for Christ
Crusade heard weekly over
Radio Station WXYZ in Detroit.
One special feature of the
program will be the showing OF
the famous sound motion pic
ture The Power of God" This
film has attracted thousands all
over the country.
Rev. Bert Turner well-known
Christian Youth lesder and
Evangelist will bring a brief
talk on the Youth for Christ
Crusade.
All church groups are coop
Grating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
QuezOn


an official secret, though he has
been mentioned from times ia
time in dispatches referring Ia
his temporary capital some
where in the Philippines"
FALSE TOKYO REPORT
Only last Saturday the Tokyo
Radio broadcast reports that
Quezon had died at Cebu. Sew
eral conflicting stories were
told by the japanese and other
Axis sources, one version say
ing Quezon had died after an
illness and another declaring
he had been murdered" on or
ders from General Macarthur.
Official sources in Washing
ton did fot trouble to comment
on the Tokyo reports, which
were regarded in some quar-
tiers as a fishing expedition"
to learn Quezon's true where
abouts.
Quezon took the oath of Of
flee for his second term as pres
ident of the Philippine Com
monwealth on Dec. 80. Early
this month he issued procla-
nation from his temporary
capital that the Filipinos' "spir-
il of resistance is undaunted"
and that his people would fight
on to the end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Death Claims
Shores Dotfor
Rites Mondoy for
Dr.. Robert BoiIey

DR.. Robert Bailey, 70, long
time physician in st. Clair
Shores, died yesterday at noon
at his home, 23065 Raymond
Avenue. Bailey was the exam
ing physician for Draft Board ii,
Roseville, and had been an in
structor in the Red Cross courses
inaugTated since the war broke
out.
The body will lie in state at
the Roy j. Raul funeral home
until the services, Monday after
noon at 1870. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. d. S. Ag-
new of the Lake Shore Episcopal
Church and the Rev. w. S.
Blyth of Canada, formerly of
that church.
Surviving Bailey are a wife,
Lola, one son and three daugh-
tiers, all of Detroit. They are:
Robert K. Bailey, Mrs, Gordon
Minton and Mrs. Hugh Horney.
Seven sisters and brothers -
Luella, Minnie, Estella, Char
les, Harold, Thomas and Fred
also survive.
A Spanish American war vet
eran, Bailey was graduate of
the University of Michigan, a
member of the American Medi-
cal Association and of the Ma
comb County Medical Associa-
ton. He was also associated with
F. & A. M. lodge, $50, and was
charter member of the Lake
Shore Episcopal church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Masonic Lodge
Members Plan
Shores Visit

Members of Mount Clemens
Lodge No. 6 F. & A. M. will
visit jefferson Lodge in st.
Clair Shores Saturday to at
tend a lodge of instruction in
the third degree to follow a $50
dinner.
Members are asked to meet at
the hall at 800 o'clock. DR..
Morgan Smead, of Rochester,
will be in charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
War
Continued from Page -

Il
southern New Guinea, shooting
down one in flames and driving
the other off before it could in
flict any damage.
Dispatches from Port Moresby
said japanese troops driving
down into southern New Guinea
had been halted" after a 81
mile advance from Lac.
Lac, $50 airline miles north
east of Port Moresby, was the
scene of one of the first Japanese
landings in New G u n C a,
March 8.
Meanwhile, President Manuel
Quezon and his Philippine war
cabinet rejoined Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in Australia - less
than week after the Tokyo
radio broadcast reports that Que
ION was dead. US. Army head
quarters said Quezon had left
the Philippines with the APP
proval of both the American and
Australian governments"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Local Woman's
Brother Sutlumbi
DousIos SomerviIIe
Dies Suddenly

Douglas Somerville. 81, broth
er of Mrs. Jessie Crumhorn. of
Mount Clemens, died suddenly
late Tuesday at his summer
home at Wixom, Mich.
His wife and brother, Col.
George S. Somerville, of San
Antonio, Texas, also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 800 p. m. from the
Barker Funeral Home, 1900
Hamilton, under the auspices of
Ionic Lodge, F. 81 A. M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27

One-seventh Of all the pupils
transported to school in the en-
tire United States are transport
cd in North Carolina.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Concert


Mrs. Anthony Ullrich, Mrs. Ar
thur Weber and Irma Woltman.
TURNER'S CHAPEL CHORUS
LOWE Bankhead, Raymond
Bates, Jackie Carter, Arnold
Flowers, Edna James, Hezekiah
Manning, Jackie Manning, Sadie
Mial, Evelyn Oneal, Richard
Oneal, James Patton, Robert
Powell, Sadie Upshaw. Rubie
Warren, Georgia Watson and
Nancy Wood.
Robert Williams, director,
Melvina Belts, accompanist, and
Florence Burdette, sponsor.
The Turner's Chapel Chorus
will present the following pro
gram:
Seeking For Me ........ Webb
All Alone ....,....... IsSS
Were You There? ...... Work
Christ Arose .......... Lowry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Boy
Continued from Page u

o0C
punishment when his father,
foreman in defense plant,
came home the child disappear
ed. He hasn't been seen since.
David's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Velandra, 1918 Bir-
mingham venue, Roseville,
have contacted all relatives and
friends in the area without
avail and have notified police.
Today his mother visit d
The Daily Monitor office with
an appeal for help in locating
the missing youngstef.
Please tell David we want
him back" Mrs. Velandra said
Assure him we realize that
what he did was just a boyish
prank. He won't need to worry
about that. Tell him to come
home. We love him and we
want him with us. If we could
only know he was warm and
has enough to eat!'
HOME TELEPHONE
T he Velandras telephone
number is Roseville 1911 and
they will welcome any news Of
their son.
When David disappeared he
was wearing blue Mackinaw
jacket, long brown corduroy
trousers and brown Upper
cap. He is about 4 feet, six
inches ia !, weighs about Sc
pounds and has few scattered
freckles. His eyes are blue and
his hair is brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Strike

NSVhsAh0Ou AAVht a0S
Ford Motor Company's plant. he
added.
Benjamin v. Unwin, spokes-
man for the wholesalers, said
the proposed contract provided
a $6-a-week increase for all en-
.ployes, vacations with pay and
sick leave. Burt Brennan, presi-
dent of the union, said the men
were being paid SIS to $35 a
week and demanded a 81 in
crease.
Brennan said one wholesale
house signed a new contract to-
day on the unions terms. He
predicted others would follow
suit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Just alonvenienee
for Tired Drivers

Investigating report that
West Utica road between Au-
burn and Mound roads wa S
blocked Friday, Sheriff's depu-
ties found IN arm chair in the
middle of the road.
The chair, the deputies dis
covered, had .umbled from a
load of junk being transported
on truck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Beekeepers Plan
Thursday Session

An important meeting for Ma
comb county beekeepers will be
held Thursday evening, April 2,
at Romeo High school, County
Agricultural Agent William
Murphy said today.
r. II. Kelly, extension spe-
cialist in agriculture at Michigan
State College, will discuss
Spring and Summer Care OF
Bees"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Washington Farmers
10 Meet Wednesday

Members of the Washington
Farmers Club will meet at noon
Wednesday, April 1, with Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Clark in WASH
ington and not at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. James Franklin
IS stated in yesterdays issue.
Rev. Franklin will deliver an
illustrated lecture pertaining to
farming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shep ard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

Grr,".ovs 800 points. more than
the valuc If the mot vulnerable
spade game wj.ch they might
hav" made
III" entire trouble here was
that East and West had No idea Of
what they would IIyun i. the part
Hcr OF Guubicr made q bid after
the partner Of the original bidder
rliOuJled. West thought it wDiid
show that East had quite a hand
and was trying 10 tell him he al
most had an original bid hama.
that South HAD made an opening
w.th one OF those not Vulnerable
which you biz in t!.!rd position TO
ohs;ruct probably strong orro&i-
ton.
East took the view that a bid
over the rcdouJlc showed q worth
.y5s hand with a bit Of d!striDu-
ton. dat otherwise ne wouli have
passed and come in later TO show
IcCoHt values.
Tie moral Of this is that. If you
hare time to ask your partner
three or four questions. one Of
| them had better be what a bid
means after your partner doublcs
and the mex; player redo .illcs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
Country Club Dance
IS Wednesday, Night

Everything is in readiness for I'm,
West End Country Clubs Christmas
dance To be held Wednesday even
nay ii the club, according la lIvl,np
+. Webb, dance chairman. He snid
u''' cards have been mailed To- all
INC 'iub members and Il iull attend
'hr" "i the members is expected.
ANA nunbcr al bids for uut-ur-
toxin GUESTS have been requested by
members OF the club.
woody Hayes and his popular
iiin'-plccr band will play Tor the
""hrr, which is III" clubs only affair
3D.. TINS spr, planned for the holIday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
SOCZETY NEWS
TIE OBSERVER,

The Stone IN The meadow
CharGvS his shadow
With the changing sun.
TrnpIC rams run
Down ms iiNcd face:
Desert winds race
Bv hun: the SNOW
HurlvS him low.
lie Is trimmed with nous, tracks.
lee fingers his cracks:
\, April passes
lie Is mcIGhb"rcd by grasses:
Fur ms pleasure the Sky
Wheels slowly by:
orion: the Chair.
The liIiI. aud the Bear
SNlu@ above him IN state:
The moon fades and grows prr9,
To IuUSv his hours.
Suu Gl"ws and clulid glover,
And "a hundred years viii WORT,
Nl,huut let
Tr max, INN the Gllt ui . lichru
ruSCttc.
Elizabeth CuI,.,ynr,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
STRUCTURAL. STEEL.

Demands for Struc'ur steel fur
construction work are tapcring off,
the WIPE has advised the IIrmucl.- rm
Chatnb"r "i Commerce. In July the
"ulpu, reached "a high point + AL -
"li tons and has declined steadily
until Tor December the output viii
be only 3jn.On0 tons. Cons ldCrablr
steel Tor essential civilian purposes
Is expected 1" be available by spring
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

season At In,vInI>SI"n Hurruptnl,
refreshments VIII be served
MIR. Webb has been ... ..d nv
making arrangements Ion ''. trnvu
ny committee composed rl al. and
Mrs. a. j. Watkins. Nj. .rU Mr.. D.
l.. Waddill. Mr.. and Mr.. q ID ..,,.I
I"'i, and Mr. and NJ. >Um Peace
Jr.
With many ui ;hv Culi... O.. G,.,
:"i ihr h",!dITs plumuiu .r attend
Inc dance promises To o.. ....
'n.:nir.
lO% llclpS-BIry lU'; .iu-r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
From \uriulk

Nh. y. :. Sh,n,s and SON. pa,ru.
Ir.. "i Nur:ol!.. Va. are ,+s,tIl"
'.'Ht. and relatives III tin c,,y inr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
Your Wpck-End Lesson

Suppose South bids I-Spade.
West passes. North calls 2-Spadcs.
East %-Hcarts, South 4-SpadeS.
West doubles and North passes.
what should East do with the
hand below, and for what two rca-
sons?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
Here Christmas.

Cadet William H. Windlcy. Jr.
spcmt Christmas day here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Wind
ley, and returned that afternoon to
Officers Candidate School a, Camp
Lee. Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
PAGE FIvR

York bv his wife, who remained in
Henderson when he returned to
amp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29

hr. and Mrs. John White Announce
NE birth of son. Robert Wu"d AZ
htula parhum hospital ou Ihws
Hny. December ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-29
CONGRATULATIONS
.1&tAH&!1
ISirtl, of Daughter.

BiriIi NJ Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Bruuk, NysCuc.
~ ~ North Clark street. announce
NI' birth Ui daughtcr uu Sunday
'rHht. December 81. al Maria Pa
h'n hospital.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
GuadaIcanaI Hero Proves
Jap Flyers Can Be BIuffed
By the Associated Press.

DS lTlc hSsUCldltu EItSs.
SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-An air hero,
credited with bagging eight enemy
planes in the continuing battle of
Guadalcanal, offered proof yester-
day that Jap airmen can be bluffed.
1t. g. g. Francis Register, holder
OF the Distinguished Flying Cross,
en- route to his parents home at
Bismarck, N. Oak, said five of his
victims were Zero fighter planes.
The lieutenant's first air fight de-
veloped as his squadron climbed to
intercept an enemy bomber forma-
ton.
Il looked up and there was a Zero
coming straight down at me-" he
related Since I was in a defensive
position, there was only one thing
to do. pulled straight up to meet
him.
When I did that, he tried to pull
out of his dive, giving me a good
DETECTION shot I saw my tracers
going into the Zero. AS it passed
me, followed and got in some more
bursts. The plane crashed into the
sea"
1t. Register bluffed out a Jap
anese pilot again on the way home.
With gasoline low and his ammu-
milton exhausted, he met two more
Zeros.
Il couldn't get away, so I headed
into one and scared him off," he
said. Some one shot down the
other one"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Porotroop Moneuvers
To Be South's LARGEST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 2S.-The
mock airborne invasion of an undis-
closed central Florida airport, set
for sometime between November %
and December 6, probably will be on
the largest scale of any parachute
maneuver ever held in the South,
the public relations office of the
Army Air Forces School of Applied
Tactics disclosed today.
Dive bombers and other types of
warcraft will accompany the planes
bearing the parachute troops and
all kinds of equipment used in a
mass landing from the air will be
tested, the Army announced. The
attack will include a mock ground
strafing of the defending troops and
everything will be real except the
bullets" officials said.
An Army security testing board
will witness the invasion to deter
mine the effectiveness Of the air
base units defending the airport
where the surprise invasion will be
made. This board will be headed
by Col. Matthew K. Deichelmann of
the coast artillery corps.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Camp Lee Units
Put 1920 of Pay
In War Bonds
y the Associated Press,

Gy the ASSOClHteo PreSSs
CAMP LEE, Va, Nov. 2S.-Many
soldiers in the Camp Lee Quarter
master Replacement Training Gen.
ter are far passing the 10 per cent
mark in their War bond investments.
Company G of the 11th Regiment,
commanded by Capt. D. B. Fitzger-
aid of Bryn Mawr, Pa, contacted $50
men who arrived during the week.
Each authorized bond deductions
ranging from $125 to $3.50 per
month to be made from their
monthly $50. Total deductions were
$3.047.50 for the $50 men, or % per
cent of their monthly payroll.
Another group of 1874 new men in
Company L of the 7th Regiment also
authorized deductions up to $25 a
month. The lowest amount was
$3.75 and the total was $2,007,50, or
81 per cent of their monthly pay.
The bond buying program is un-
der the direction Of Col. Elan l.,
Stewart of Paxton, ILL.,, ON. r. T. G.
War bond officer.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

borrow on these stocks from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
1t was provided, further, that at
the end of 18 months RFC should
purchase from these dealers, at a
fair price, all cars left on their
hands. This measure, although de-
signed primarily to help automobile
dealers, allowed measure of relief
to any small businessman whose
stocks have been rationed
The National Automobile Dealers
Association reported recently that,
with fatalities in this, business ex-
pected to reach so per cent In a
short time, actual failures had
amounted to only 7 per cent since
rationing went into effect. Members
Of the Senate Small Business Com
mittee, which is headed by. Sena-
tor Murray, Democrat, of Montana,
regard this as an important achieve
ment.
Manufacturers have been charged
with letting the little retailer 60 to
the wall because it was too much
trouble to deal with them these re-
stricted and controlled days. But
actually, say OPA officials, some
manufacturers have preferred to sell
to the small fellows, because they
didn't have to reduce the price at
the usual discount to the larger dis
tributors, who buy bigger quantities
of their products.
Mr.. Harris sees all the perils
which small business faces, but he
said:
Its casualties up to this time have
not been as great as might have
been anticipated"
Evening star., 1942-11-28

down the clock before stopping
Police said the truck was owned by
the Overnight Transportation Co.
This morning passersby who saw
the Georgetown landmarks broken
hulk got some solace from the fact
that 1t would be melted down and
forged into arms.
Many recalled the letters of pro-
test Georgetown residents wrote in
1884 when the clock went out of
commission. B. A. Bowles. George
town real estate operator and
owner OF the clock. had it repaired
and pacified his fellow townsmen.
The clock was erected between
1915 and 1918 by the Potomac Bank
at a cost of about $500. Mr.
Bowles became its owner when the
bank consolidated with the Hamil-
ton National following the bank
holiday" AS vice president of the
Potomac Bank, Mr.. Bowles acquired
the timepiece and other assests of
the banking firm.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
OPA Ceiling on Silk Stockings
To Take Effect December 3

styles of first quality three and four
thread 40 to 48 gauge full-fashioned
silk-leg stockings retail ceilings
range from 81 to S1.25.
OPA said stockings of these grades
had been selling at wide scale of
March ceiling prices, which, for in
dividual stores, have been as low as
79 cents and as high as s195.
Since July, 1941, the manufacture
of silk hosiery has declined steadily,
being limited to the production of
hosiery from silk processed before
August /, 1941. Sales of nylon yarn
to hosiery manufacturers were halt
ed in February, 1912.
OPA said it issued its uniform
ceilings for silk hosiery ito protect
consumers and distributors from
high prices which might result from
the scarcity"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Only Man 70 Escape
From Wake Island
Calls Il Routine
1t. Col. BoyIer Flew
Out on Orders Two
Days Before Fall
By the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 28.-The
only man to escape death or capture
at Wake Island, 1t. Col. Walter L.
j. Bayler, today modestly described
his departure from Wake as simple
routine"
Back in his Coronado home for
the first time since the war started,
Col. Bayler said in an interview that
his air journey from Wake resulted
from compliance with orders
something every marine does every
day."
Col. Bayier came here from the
Solomons where he had extended
duty in the aerial warfare over
Guadalcanal.
He had heard reports that he flew
his own battered plane, or that a
Navy patrol plane which landed at
Wake was sent there for the specific
purpose of bringing him out.
Other reports, he said, had him on
raft. with a canoe paddle in the
open ocean.
TT was the simple routine thing
of following out orders that every
marine does every day." Col. Bayler
related. This plane flew in with
small amount of official mail for
the units stationed on Wake. My
work was finished ON Wake and I
was needed at Midway. My orders
read to proceed by first available
air transportation to Midway-and
this was the first plane and the pilot
had room for one"
Maj. Paul Putnam, aviation COM
mander at Wake, asked the pilot If
he would take Col. Bayler to Midway
and he consented.
Col. Bayler brought with him
penciled letter from Maj Putnam
to his commanding officer. 1t. Col.
James DevereauX, commanding
officer of marines, sent out consider
able official mail, and many of the
other officers and men sent out
messages for their families.
Col. Bayler left Wake last De-
cember 81. Wake fell December %.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Fire Urges Farmers
To Till More Land

One-quarter of the arabic land
OF the country, on farms compris-
ing five or more acres, will be put
under cultivation next year by an
order issued in Dublin, Fire. Prices
for the 1943 harvest will be un-
changed, with the best wheat $40
a barrel; barley. $3.50; oats, s4.2O
to $5.15 If the emergency con-
tinues one-third of the land will
be titled in 1914.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Vichy Radio Says Axis
Agrees to Feed Greece

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Vichy
radio broadcast a report from
Athens today that an economic
agreement had been signed between
the resident Greek government and
Germany and Italy under which
the Axis would undertake to supply
Greece with foodstuffs.
(The reason for such a pur-
ported change of heart by the
Axis, which has looted Greece
systematically for 18 months, was
not stated. There was no con-
flrmation in Allied quarters. Sup
ply ships sent through the war
zone by the United States and
Canada have helped to feed the
Greeks.)
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Prime Ministers Aide
Dies in Greet Britoin

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. %. - Sir Ronald
Waterhouse, So, who served as
private secretary to three successive
British prime ministers, died today
in Devonshire.
From 1922 to 1928 he was private
secretary successfully to Prime Min
isters Bonar Law, Stanley Baldwin
and j. Ramsay Macdonald. Earlier
he had been private secretary for
the Duke Of York.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
$225,000 Suit Filed
In AirIiner Crash

Hy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Suit for
S225, 900 was filed yesterday against
American Airlines and 1t. William
N. Wilson of the Army Ferrying
Command by Mrs. Elizabeth Raing-
er, whose song writer husband,
Ralph Ranger, was one of the IL
persons killed near Palm Springs,
Calf, in the crash of an airliner.
Mrs. Ranger alleges 1t. Wilson
flew an Army bomber too close to
the transport. An Army court
martial acquitted 1t. Wilson of in
voluntary manslaughter charges last
Wednesday. Careless handling of
the airliner also Is charged against
Charles F. Pedley and Louis Rep
port, pilots who were killed in the
crash.