davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
OppOSitiOn Fails Normal ThincIa(lS
Campbell Leads
Golf Standings

Given a four stroke rating in the
handicsps OF the Detroit District
Golf Association, Owen Campbell
today had official confirmation n
his ranking as the leading golfer
at WashtenaW Country Club.
Ward Dunlap, Clark Greenstreet,
Merle Hutton and Bert Maris
pressed Campbell for top honors
with six stroke handicaps Ranking
of other Washtenaw golfers are:
=. Clifford Goldsmith: s. A. W
Baker; S. Robert Power. 5. NJ p
O'Hara: s, Joseph Korbel; ., Lloyd
w ODDS: 9. c. p. McLain; 9, G
Ward 10, Robert Baker: 10, Rich
ard Hurdley: 10. Fred Luut; II. T.
W. Saunders, II, John Collins
u, Leo Whitmire: l.. W Cameron
IS, William Butzin: IL. James Hart;
IA, ". Z. Bassett: Il. F. h. vii
hanson: u, Harold Miller: Il. I'd
Nehlsen; IS, F. &. Hutton; IS, r. B
Haig.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
HurOns Defeat
HillsdaIe Nine
Especial TO the Daily Press)

Especial TO the Daily Press)
De Kalb. H., Apr. 20-Winner in
a marathon struggle with Hillsdale
College Saturday. Michigan Nor
malls touring baseball team. a
weary but happy bunch. was sche-
duled to go into action against
Northern Illinois Teachers here
this afternoon.
Edward Gilday, a sophomore from
Monroe. has been given the pitch
ing nod by Coach Ray Sites. Gil
day, who filings with his starbard
arm, lacks speed and power. but
he compensates for the deficiency
with an abundance OF mound
shrewdness and cunning unmatched
by any other hurler on the Huron
stan.
Michigan Normal pranced to rs
victory in its opening game on
Nern Sherman's two-run double in
the fourteenth inning. The Hu-
rons apparently had a 81 triumph
cinched until Hillsdale collected
four potent markers in 4 ninth in
ming blast TO deadlock the setto
Sherman's game winning double
scored Warren Piche, who had
walked. and Bob Harvey, who had
singled. Fred Hobbs pitched nine
innings, allowing nine hits. Gilday
replaced him in the tenth and gave
up three blows over the rest OF
the way. Hillsdale put together
four singles, two bases on balls
and a hit batsman TO tie the score
in the ninth.
The Hurons scored one run in
the third. two in the fifth and two
in the ninth. They collected II
safeties OF Southpaw Dave Fry
and his successor, Jim Patrick
Capt. John Shada led the attach
with five singles in seven times a.
bat, and Charles Oxley got the
only extra base hit of the game, 4
double in the sixth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
DIR. Olds Disagrees With
Proposal of Paul M'Nutt

would bind us more closely than
ever before
Ahandons Plans
With the announcement Saturday
that the United States would not
participate in the Pan-American
Games at Buenos Aires next fall.
Dr.. Lloyd w. Olds today abandoned
all plans he had formulated as
chairman OF the track and field
committee.
The announcement came from
Avery Brundage. president OF the
United States OF America Sports
Federation and chairman of the
Games committee. Brundage said
that lack of transportation facill-
ties was the reason for the commit.
tees decision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

parlor OF the main room and
stopped short. II was Neil.
Hello" he said. There was a
slight grimness in the way he
said it.
Hello this Is a surprise"
He walked over swiftly and
closed the door behind her.
I'm sorry I didn't phone first
but l had to come. / had to sec
you" There was appeal in his voice
now. He took her somewhat rough
ly by the shoulders. 1t hurt where
his fingers pressed into the flesh
but Molla felt more panicky than
hurt.
why did you break your engage
mex TO Tay?" he asked swiftly.
She looked at him before she an
swered. His eyes bored right into
hers.
Because 1 realized that we both
were making a mistake, and that ]
didn't love him."
las simple as all that. There
we're no other angles TO the pic
ture ?"
Angles? You mean-no, there
were none"
He drew her close and kissed her
then. She tried to struggle for a
moment-she knew she had to for
her own sake-but il was no use
She found her arms circling his
neck and drawing him closer in
stead.
Then he released her. Molla sank
into a chair. $50 there were no 9TH
or reasons entering into the pic
ture," he repeated.
Molla bit her lip. NO
Then why did you kiss me like
that?" He sat down beside her.
"Molla," he said softly. don't pen
alize me for being a sap-a blind
sap who didn't wake up until II
was almost too late. I love you,
Molla. l guess 1 understand now
how men have been able TO say all
the fancy things and compose the
phrases they have when they spoke
of love"
He tipped her chin up with her
hand. Nov that you-Tay-now !
feel free to say these things. You
love mel know you do. Don't ask
me howl just do. l want to marry
you, Molla."
He took her in his arms again
and she buried her head against his
shoulder. "Yes-Neil. I love you,"
she whispered. but please don't
ask me TO marry you"
That doesn't make sense" he
said incredulously.
1T does to me-" she answered,
but. please-do not ask me why
night now"
You're not being fair" he whis-
pered.
She knew that only too well. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

the l0o.yard dash in lO2 seconds.
A few minutes later he tackled his
speciality. the l2oysrd high hurdles.
and again romped to an easy tri-
umph although one OF the barriers
in his lane vas more than a yard
out Of position.
Before he had completed his
fling al the individual events. Had
also annexed the 22o.ysrd low
hurdles and took second in the
laveln throw an event in which
he has never competed before this
year.
The Huron captain did not at
tempt 10 run his tastes in either
OF the hurdles races for fear OF
iniur.ng a leg muscle. His clock
ings for the highs (:l5D and the
lows (24O were both full sec
ond on his best times In the events.
Apart from Had. Michigan Nor
mails other individual stars we're
Eddie RosenEweig. a double winner
In the shot put and discus throw.
and George Cole who STAYED on
a challenge by Toledos Paul Camp
bell To capture the halfmile run.
The Hurons slammed the shot
put, pole vault. high and low hur.
dies. discus. high Jump and jave-
lin. Toledo prevented Huron
shutout in first places when Paul
Francke spurted TO a win in the
220-yard dash. DR.. Lloyd W. Olds
mercifully cut two events the two.
mile run and broad jump. out OF
the program.
The summary:
Shot put-Won by Rosenzweig
(N). Roehrs (N), second. Kosley
(N). third. Distance-i5 feet in
ches.
Mile run-Won by Sigety (N);
Archer (N), second. Leverett (N).
third. Time-4:375.
l00-yard dash-Won by Had
en-: Francke (l0. second, Simp.
son CN), third Time :l0.2.
l20.yard high hurdles--Won by
Had (N): Sommerfeld tN). sec
ond; Erbe (N). third. Time -
1854.
Pole vault--Won by stein (N)
and Webb (N). tied for first, Pts
egna CD, third. Height-l2 feet
SS0.ysrd run-Won by Cole (N) (.
Campbell (T). second; Sigety tN) j.,
third. Time-2:03.i
Discus throw-Won by Rosenz.
welg (N); Kosley On, second.
Pisegna (N) third. Distance-l2j
feet inches.
220.ysrd dash-Won by Francke
| (T); Schubert IT., second: New.
man (N) third. Time :229.
High jump Won by Simpson
(N): Webb en-. second. Height
d feet II inches.
Javelin throw by Rasmo-
vich (N); Had On, second; Piseg.
ma on. third. Distance--l77 feet
220.yard low hurdles-Won by
Had (N): SommerAeld (N). sec.
ond; Erbe On, third. Time =
RAJ.
Ss0-yard relsy-Won by Michigan
Normal Simpson. Erbe Newman
and Had. Time--l.35.6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

DR.. Llyod w. Odds, an apostle Of
about concentration on winning the
war. Saturday declared "untimely'
the suggestion by Federal Security
Administrator Paul v McNutt that
an American Olympics be held in
1913.
DR.. Odds said that the proposed
competition between the athletes of
the As states would exaggerate
physical fitness In time when all
of the country's strength should be
focused on the successful consum-
nation of the war.
In addition, he pointed out that
sufficient national championships,
sponsored by the National Amateur
Athletic Union and National Col
legiate Athletic Association, were
already in existence.
McNutt's proposal was broadcast
Friday TO the American Association
for Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, meeting in New Or
leans. He said that the athletic
program which he envisioned would
result in cooperative spirit the {
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
CHAPTER THIRTY.NINE

CfAIl Elk IhlR L 1-NlNE
MOLLA returned to work and
found things had been made easier
for her by lays leaving for a bust
ness trip 10 Philadelphia He would
be gone a week. A weeks respite
from . delicate situation made even
more delicate by Agatha Whit
worth's insistence that the whole
thing was just one Of those mild
little misunderstanding that could
be adjusted with very little diff
Guilty.
Quite sardonically Molla re-
called Agatha's first bitter reac-
tons toward her and how her pref
udices had faded az the first knowl-
edge of Molla's ancestry.
Enid approached Molla and said
softly, "The word is getting around
that you're leaving"
Molla nodded Mr.. Whitworth
believes he has found position for
me with another firm"
"When?"
'Tn a week. possibly. Perhaps
two weeks"
Enid went back to her reception
desk and Molla stared at her type
writer.
Shortly before lunch the outer
door opened and Burton Whitworth
and Neil Lundquist marched in
briskly. They went straight to
WhitwortA's Office with hardly a
glance around them. Just then the
telephone at Molla's desk rang.
IT was Kurt His voice purred
softly over the wire. The advice
you are going to render me be-
comes more valuable" he said.
Your employer should b, back to-
day after witnessing a highly sue
cessful demonstration Of his new
concrete. I will meet you tonight;
there is a plan l wish TO discuss
with you"
Molla glanced quickly toward
Burton Whitworth's Office. so, they
had Just returned. II will meet
you" she told Kurt but 1 have
nothing TO report"
Not once again that dav did she
see Neil. Both he and Mr.. Whit
worth had their lunches brought to
them. All day long there was a
stream Of callers in and out. once.
Just before the Office staff left for
the day, Burton Whitworth came
out Of his Office. lie smiled briefly at
Molla and talked to Miss Crump.
Molla wasn't to meet Kurt VIII
helm until 10 o'clock that night.
She tried to read. but il was no use.
She was too nervous. Then she
heard Mrs. Cassidy calling to her
from the landing on the stairs.
a visitor. Miss Glendon."
holla glanced at her watch az
she went down. II was Q O'Clock.
Molla entered the small private
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Sports Roundup

ST Brilliant pitching featured the the Detroit
Tigers and doubleheade Sunday before
paid crowd OF 1873 OF the hest crowds the Browns have had in
tears Both b. home The Browns took the
hrst. 10 !, and the Tigers the last TO 0.
New YokAPWorld Champion New York Yankees down
he straight defeat Sunday Dick Newsome pitched the Bos
ton Red Sox 50 his second mound triumph Of the
Detroit MichUPsix day National Junior AAU Handbar Champ
onship open today
ely Pa, and Tony Kaiser Detroit
Seno ST Louis opeeded player will make his debut Robert
sunder, Detroit Doubles play will begin Wednesday
Philadelphia pitching the Washington
Senators behind Philadelphia
and split doubeheader The
contest to l.
Battle Creek-AP-Detroit eads
but the Employees bowling
The Detroit
ued first place the singles r. Louisville
and j. Sniesak Detroit, third
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
Rural Events

TODAY
APRIL 81
Oakville
Extension Club TO meet at the
Lutheran Church Hall in Maybee.
Stony Creek
Grange will sponsor public card
party at hall.
APRIL %
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Bu-
reau meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Patrick.
East Ypsilantl
Spencer Club will meet with Mrs.
G. F. Gilbert.
APRIL "a
London
Alpha Class will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Zieske.
Cherry Hill
W. S. c. S. Unit II with Mrs.
Russell Trowbridge.
APRIL IS
Sheldon
Pancakes. hot biscuit and maple
syrup supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
SEEKS EXPANSION

Flint, Mich. Apr. ?0-lNS-Hur-
ley Hospitals request for $4,000
toward an expansion program was to
be placed tonight before the city
commission by City Manager George
T. Gundry. The total expansion will
cost an estimated $4,000. and the
hospital board informed Gundry the
Public Works Administration would
approve the project il the city
meets the required contribution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20

Ex-bishop Of Oslo, ex-primate Of the
church of Norway, Eivind Berggrav
has been thrown into Bretvedt con-
centration camp with three of his
pastors on charges of "instigation to
rebellion" He and all other Nor.
Wegian bishops resigned recently in
protest against Quisling's order they
cooperate with the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-20
IN STATE HANDS

Detroit. Mich, Apr. 20-INS-
The Detroit Housing Commission
today shifted the problem OF NOV
ing negroes into the Sojourner hous-
ing project into the hands OF state
officials. declaring that the next
action was up to Lansing" DE
t-oit simply hasn't enough police
men to prevent disorders If we try
to move negro families into the
homes without state help" said
Charles Edgecomb. director secre-
tary Of the commission. I'VE have
asked for state assistance. -.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Association Indorses
Later School Opening

The Thomas Circle Citi-
Zens' Association last night Endorsed
a proposal that schools be opened at
$50 am. instead of 9, in order to
relieve the morning traffic jam. Mrs.
Ella M. Thompson, president, told
the group it would be much safer for
the children in addition to speeding
I'D service and adding to the COM
fort of the riders.
Bernard H. Conn, representative
of the Red Cross. spoke on the work
being done by the organization in
Pearl Harbor and the Philippines.
He urged the members to help the
Red Cross in any way possible.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Thompson, 1120 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Former New York Broker
Likes Canadian Army Life

BY the Associated Press.
AN EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT, March 11.-W. D. Stewart,
once a member of the New York
Stock Exchange, now a sergeant
major in the Canadian Army, was
among the troops whose safe ar
rival in Britain was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Stewart. a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, said he
liked his new life so well he
wouldn't 60 back to Wall Street
for the world"
He said in seven months he had
climbed from private to. the top
noncommissionedr rank and I have
no worries, no troubles and With
a grimace. mo income tax"
Mr.. Stewart said he began his
financial career in 1927 when he
bought a stock exchange seat for
S225,000.
81 sold it in 1910 for $4,000, so
1t wasn't a particularly profitable
deal" he remarked.
He said his wife and three chill
dren were living in New York with
his father, a former member of the
Scottish Black Watch Regiment.
New York financiers said Stewart
was William D. Stewart, jr., OF New
Rochelle, N. Y, born in 1902 in
Chicago and formerly an associate
broker with De Coppet & DoremuS,
% Broadway. Stock exchange rec
ords show he bught a seat fr S270,-
900 in 1927 and sold it for $4,000
in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Mode by Hood Rubber Company. In plain and deco
roted potterns l0Ooo woter, stain and mdew- proof.
Durable, won't blow ground you Green, blue, gold,
orchid, peach and white. All rubber.
LANSBURGHS-HouSetu eturniShings-Sir Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-11
W.; VII +; 5:
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Organ recital, D. Sterling
Wheelwright. Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, o'clock tonight.
Concert, U. S. Marine Band Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc, 8;15 o'clock to-
night
Operatic concert, Salvatore Bac-
caloni, Constitution Hall, $50 o'clock
tonight.
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
$50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Personality Adjustment and the
War" by DR.. Winifred Richmond of
St. Elizabeths Hospital, Northeast
ern Branch Public Library, Seventh
and Maryland avenue NE, 8 o'clock
tonight.
MEETINGS.
Geological Society of Washington,
Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
D C. Chapter. IZaak Walton
League, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night
Polish Club of Washington, 1892
Georgia avenue NV, o'clock to-
night.
propaganda as a Function OF
Democratic Government by the
Library of Congress Discussion
Group Whittall Pavilion, Library
of Congress. 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
WASHINGTON Traffic Club. May
flower Hotel. $50 o'clock tonight.
Cosmopolitan Club, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
12:15 pm tomorrow.
Federal Bar Association, Harrlng-
ton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Institute OF Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club. Hotel WASH
ington, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Military Order of the World War,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Supper party, dancing, Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
Fourteenth and Columbia road NV,
6 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 L
street NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Service Mems Club No. l,
3O6 Ninth street NV, 8 O'Clock TO-
night.
Dance, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Party. Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c.
A.. 9O1 Rhode Island avenue NV
$50 o'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Assembly Reopens
Guard Controversy
With Two Measures

SACRAMENTO. Jan. p -- tUP)
The assembly ways and means
committee today reopened the Cali
fOrnia state guard controversy b.
5endln4 TO the floor without Zee
Cmmendatlon the DickcY Slop--a2
bill fer 81 500,0O0 and 4 senate te!n-
promise bill OF SO 900 600.
There was opposition from on
facticn OF another to every b.l
discussed by the committee. inGl-
eating the lower house is no near
er solution of the guard deadlock
than when the first special session
convened in December Or the sec
Ond session 10 days ago.
The comprcmise bill third Ell
fort of the upper house to settle
the guard issue -embJdicS an aQ-
preparation of almost $4,000 coo
5000 guardSmen on active duty at
one time from the 10000 mobile
force. additional reserves for
total force of 28,78O, and s. per
day pay for enlisted men ON active
duty.
The Dickey assembly bill pro-
videS enough money for about 10
weeks ON the basis OF slightly NOR
than the average 100000 per week
expense OF the guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
FIGHTING MAN
Soldier Tiny But Tough

Who argued that "thoa2 Jap5 aren't
any bigger than I am
Dcckray gave the Camp Callan
quartermaSter continual round OF
headaches before ne was finally
outtitted.
First he asked for size lour shoes
The quartern'lstcr compromised
by giving him size tive pair.
Then, by cutting two inches off
a pair Of q" X B." trousers. and
tour inches off the sleeves OF the
malleSt khaki SHIRT available, Will
lie was finally ready to take his
place i'll the ranks
Willie was familiar With rifles,
SO the manual of arms and the
INNER mysteries Of 4 service rifle
dldnt confuse him. But when the
order fix bayonetS' was given it
WAS different story. Then it
WaS that Willie found that the tlp
OF the blade extended TWO full
inches over his head.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

may be improved.
FEW NEW FACES
New faces III the reorganization
are relatively few. The purchasing
division remains under the dircc-
tj0n CT Douglas MacKeachie; the
production division under William
H Harrison: the materials division
tudti Gatt ;hg labor diYiSiC:! IN
der Sidney Hillman. and the civil
liam supply division under Leon
Henderson.
J. S. KnoTlson. former deputy
CPM priorities director. was ap
pointed to a new division of indus
;ry operations. This division job,
Nelscn said, will be to get as much
conversion Of industry as quickly
rs possible" Former OPM indus
try and priority branches were put
in this division.
Nelson said Ernest KanZler. head
of the former OFM automobile
committee, will be head of the new
automctiye branch and be clothed
with every authority needed TO get
cCnvcrsion IL the industry as quick
lY as possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

CAMP CALLAN, Calf, Jan u
-OUP)-Camp C8llan officer" haze
found what they believe 10 be the
smallest and the fightinest soldier
i'll the United States Army.
He is Private Willie Dockray, %
year-Old foImrr CoWpunchcr OF
Captain, New Mexico, who stand
rour-lcet eleven inches, and wear
a size four ShOe.
Willie arrived at Camp Gala"
this week to begin basic tlall!ht
at this coast artillery replacement
center.
Needless to say. he had trouble
getting into the army because OF
his short stature. He WAS too mort
to be drafted, So he went to santa
Fc army recruiting depot ana VOL
untecrCd.
Recruiting Officers baked at IN
size but finally Succumbrd to lhr
Wiry and tough little cowpunchtr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

cipally by the production division
Nelson said. He added that OdllNA
had suggested the change and Will
remain as aA adviser 10 him.
Nelson said he vas making out
che approach TO the reorganization
to get the maximum p"odutticG
of wa material in the Shortest pos-
Sihle time"
Nelson also created the folloWin-
new divisions to speed the val
effort:
/. A progress reporting agency
under the direction OF former OPAI
statistician Stacy May to follow
the development cf all items IL
the war program-Eot only from a
statistical standpoint but project
ing them into the future
9. A planning division whic,l
Nelson said, can be called "brai1.
trust" 1t would do a lot of
thinking" on how the war effort
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

meeting III Ell C@ntfO Wednesday.
The Officers appealed to The pa
triotism and loyalty Of valley resi-
dents, pointed oHt the dire need 1o
constant. consistent, and efficient
Vol. on thc par OF civilians il
M,eEns unbral.cn ;his vast chain
rt protection a%ainst surprise air
p!aIe raids b. the enemies OF th@
EHitCd States.
'The system set up in Imperial,
Valley BY Joe Snyder. commander
,f lhe 9round observation corps
II Imperial Valley is rated Glass
IA. lie highest rating given such
civilian listening post syStemS, one
Of tha officers said. we depend
upon thp system TO work. 1t is for
he protection of This country anc
/, Of basic, paramount Importance.
Tie co.ty beard Of supervisors,
the irrigation district, and the re-
rlamatsCn service, through theil
officials. agreed Wednesday to pay
10" TIE night GuaiI To br estab
lsised at TWO listening posts each.
Til. M.ll relieve tie situation, Sa}-
j,r aid. and take aoHlc of the bur
len olf the men responsible iOr
sccph.g Che listening posts active
n spite of The letharsy and Nsn-
Ne enthusiasm of some of the
residents volunteering for the WORK
CITY councils viii be asked to pay
Tor thc night watch at posts lo-
Gates near the cities. Residents will
volunteer their se!Y ices Ior the
daylight shifts.
SNYDER said it vas planned to
use for the night shifts men who
PROBABLY would be unable to engage
in active physical labor but who are
alert and capable of maintaining
Ihe watch through the night hours.
TROOPS NEEDED ELSEWHERE
Soldiers are needed in the combat
CONTINUED on Page 8; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
AMERICANS STRIKE BACK IN PHILIPPINES
Unidentified Plane Puts S.F.Bay Area
On Alert; Vigilance Avoids BIackout

ing explanatory statement on the
alarm:
At approximately pa q. m. on
Jan. p tho location of an aiipiane
west CT California Nas plotted by
the Fourth Interccptor Command.
Dac to METEOROLOGICAL c0nuiuons
it We impossible to determine i'm
mediately the nationality Of this
plane.
It's course was accurately plot
ted and indicated progress toward
the coast with estimated point of
contact in the vicinity Of san FRAN
cisco.
AT 2:53 a. m. this "irpianc vas
Still Lnidentilied and preliminary
air raid warning instructions We're
transmitted