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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
BY JOHN WILDS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5-(R-
Jut- iawed Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, H., one of COLTS best
front-runners, headed into the
final two rounds of the $4,000
Miami Open tournament today
with a two-stroke lead and no
worries about the field breath
in, on his neck.
Somebody is going to win, so
it doesn't make any difference
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Girls Attending
Coaching Classes

DURHAM, N. H., Dec. S - R)
- The football coach of the flu
ture may be Sweet Alyce" in
stead of the traditional Gloomy
Gus"
A class taking a course In
ssthe theory and history of foot
baIl' at the University of New
Hampshire includes two girls
-Alyce Lawless, of Dover. and
Margaret Rand, of Newcastle.
The course prepares students
10 coach or referee high school
football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Expect Throng
al Irish Duel

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 -(R)-eA
crowd of 100000 was in pros
pect today as Notre Dame and
the Great Lakes Bluejackets
wound up their football season
at Chicago's Soldier Field.
The Sailors, recently voted
the country's top service team
in an Associated Press poll, were
favorites over the Irish. Great
Lakes has scored eight victories,
including six consecutive shut
outs and has lost three games.
Notre Dame, with seven wins,
one tie and two defeats, has
scored in 13 consecutive games,
including their 10 contests this
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
AP Grid Poll Lists
Disappointment

NEW YORK Dec = tAP) - For nearly every foot
ball team which provided pleasant surprise for its followers
this foil there which disappointment it was in
dcoted in results of on Associated Press poll
No less thon % teams listed in the most mprov-
ed Gloss the Improvement being bosed either their per-
Torrance comparison with their expected shownes their
steody Improvement during the season. Twenyone eevens
were on the most Disappointing list.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
USE THEIR EYES

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 5 - (P -
Judges of the dog races at Hol-
lywood Kennel Club near here
will have to make their de-
cisions this year without the
help of photo-finish cameras.
Dim-out regulations outlaw
the use of brilliant lights neces-
sary for camera work at night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

Various reasons we're assign
ed for the disappointments. the
most common causes being the
loss of players to the armed
services, changes in coaches,
and injuries. Improvement was
based largely on the spectacu-
lar play of one or more indi-
viduals, or the steady develop
ment of team through added
experience.
Among widely known teams
in the most improved class were
Wisconsin, Illinois, U. c. l.. A.,
Georgia Tech, Washington State,
Tennessee, Baylor, Tulsa, Navy,
William and Mary, Auburn,
Iowa and Boston College.
Teams which, according to the
voters, could be termed disap-
pointments for one reason or
another were Northwestern, Ne
braska, Vanderbilt, Pitt, Cali
fornia, Penn, Princeton, Ore
gon State and Duke.
A few, such as Minnesota,
Cornell, Texas and Missouri,
disappointed some of their fans
but it was pointed out that they
did as we'll as might be expect
ed under their circumstances.
NOTICE COACHES
Coaches were not overlooked
in noting a teams improvement.
This was particularly true in the
cases of Illinois and Wisconsin,
where Ray Eliot and Harry
Stuhldreher rece we'd ample
credit.
In the case of Georgia Tech
it was pointed out that Coach
Bill Alexander had sleeper,
in addition to a sensational
freshman named Clint Castle
berry.
Improvement in line play, in
addition to the passing of Glenn
Dobbs and N. A. Keithley, was
dated a major factor in Tulsa's
undefeated season. The line-pul-
verizing habits of Fullback Bob
Kennedy were given credit for
the improved showing of Wash
ington State. Billy Hillenbrand
and all around power in the
backfield contributed largely to
Indiana's Improvement. Coach
Eddie Anderson of Iowa attrib-
uted the b ct ter play of his
Hawkeyes to Tommy Farmers
passing and the steady uphill
march of the team.
Aside from such general rea-
sons of loss of ayers and
coaching changes, the critics
were somewhat at a loss to ex-
plain disappointing showing of
different teams.
NOTE EXCEPTIONS
There were exceptions, nat
urally. 1t was pointed out, for
instance, that Texas A. & M.
failed to get the proper tackle
play until too late in the season.
In addition to layer losses,
Northwestern suffered from lack
of running attack to balance
Otto Graham fine passing.
Minnesota, although winning
some fine games, had terrific
letdowns. California, o n &
backs Billy Reinhard and Russ
Messner at the start of the sea-
son, developed weakness at
the guard positions which meyer
was corrected. Oregon States
collapse was listed as general
and inexplicable.
Poor material and long sue
ccssion of injuries contributed
to Purdues downfall. Mississippi
State, apparently having every
thing. won its first two major
games and then begged after
Halfback Blondy Black was in
iured. Princeton, critic point
ed out, seemed to lose spirit aft
err defeats by Harvard and Dart
mouth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
CAGE RESULTS

CAGE RESULTS
Alma 40 Bay City YMCA 25
Notre Dame So Western Mich
igan 35
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Albion at Central Michigan.
Hillsdale at Alma
Grosse-Ile Naval at Wayne
st. Mary's at Detroit
Dearborn Naval at Detroit
Tech
Highland Park j. c. at Wayne
Reserves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
High School
Cage Games
ny the Associated Press

East Lansing 80, Eaton Rapids
20.
Saginaw 81, Grand Rapids
South 81.
Kalamazoo State High 43,
Holland Christian 33.
Kalamazoo st. Augustine rs,
Jackson St. Mary's FL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Case Worker
Here Monday

A-ne a Erickson, Ann Arbor resi-
dent will start work Monday IN
Washtenaw County for the Bureau
OF Child Welfare OF the state de
partmen; Of social welfare.
Mr.. Erickson, formerly connect
ed with the county welfare depart.
ment and recent WORKER in the DE
troit Childrens Center. psychia-
trio group, IS a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan and has taken
one year OF graduate work.
This week Mr. Erickson has been
in Lansing securing induction pro
cedure in his case study work which
will center in the bomber plant
area. Work will deal with children
up 10 81 years and most OF the re-
ferral work will be done from the
schools although other agencies Of
the city and county will be contact
ed.
Office quarters will be estab-
lished in the city hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Bridge For by
Pass Will be
BegunFniday
Cross River Near
Sewage Plant

r. c Nolan and Son Detroit, are
scheduled to begin wo.k Friday on
construction Of the bridge which
will cross the Huron River north
west OF the sewage disposal plant
and serve as a link in the proposed
by pass around Ypsilanti
Grading will be the first work
done for bridge Construction A
ramp will be erected to the bridge
location so that piles may be driven
and soundings made for actual con.
struction.
Equipment was expected TO be
moved into the location today.
The proposed ten million dollar
highway project connecting De-
troit to Chicago will serve the
needs OF Ypsilanti bomber plant.
The new highway from Ra~son-
Vile vicinity north OF the bomber
plant and the by pass, known as
Ypsilanti South Belt Rid. will be
known, when completed. as the new
US.l12
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

Rent control will go into effect in
Ypsilanti and Washtenaw County
July /, according TO an announce.
ment from Patrick Mcnamara, De-
troit, area rent director. who will
be in. charge OF this county.
Mr.. Mcnamara is already setting
in operation machinery for rent
control in Wayne, Macomb and
Oakland Counties where rent
control measures became effective
June /.
Rents will be frozen at the April
I, 1871 level after July l in Ypsi-
lanti and the rent assessment will
revert back to that April /, 1871
figure, There may be a few ex-
ceptions to this rule where major
structural changes have been made,
Mr.. Mcnamara said, but all of
these exceptions will be carefully
reviewed.
The rent control program will af-
feet houses and apartment and may
or may not affect hotels, rooming
houses and trailers. In Wayne,
Macomb and OAKLAND Counties,
July l has been set as a rent con-
troll date for hotels and rooming
houses. No definite word for
Washtenaw County in his case has
been received, Mr.. Mcnamara said.
The ruling regarding rents, how
ever, does not apply TO commercial
property such as stores, Offices and
factories, as the idea back Of the
plan is 10 regulate housing.
Although Mr.. Mcnamara will be
in charge of the Ypsilanti district.
there will probably not be an Ypsi.
lanti Office, he said. All complaints
after the law becomes effective
July will be handled by the OF.
fee OF Price Administration, Rent
Control Division. It'll Floor. Penob-
scot Building. Detroit Residents
are being warned that there will be
no necessity to call at the Office
personally.
Registration Of landlords in
Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Coun.
ties will start June IS and in Wash
tenaw County probably about the
middle Of July. Mr. Mcnamara
said The registration Is being
delayed because the blanks have
not arrived from the printing com
pany. The registration Of landlords
will be made az public places in
Ypsilanti and the blanks will be
sent 10 Detroit The registration
blanks will provide a reference in
case Of complaints and will be a
guarantee TO tenants.
Objections and complaints viii
be investigated by a corps OF in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Grand Rapids Man Faces
Accusation OF Larceny

When he appeared in municipal
court today. Frank p Dalson. %,
S45 Cherry St. Grand Rapids,
waived examination and was
bound over to circuit court where
he will face charges OF larceny by
conversion. Bond OF $1,000 was
not furnished and hS was taken to
county Jail.
Dalson. who says he Is a riYeting
instructor at the Ford bomber
plant said today that he had lost
$l05f7 belonging TO Robert De
Kan. 612 Michigan St. Grand Rap
ids. The two men we're working
at the bomber plant and residing
al 1f3 S. Prospect st. As Mr. De
Kan was i'll May 20. he asked Mr.
Dalson to secure his wages. Mr.
Dalson was arrested by Grand
Rapids police after a warrant had
been issued by Attorney George
Meader and Ypsilanti state police
had notified Grand Rapids officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Music Set For
B. of C.. Meet

Music for the annual Board OF
Commerce meeting June II at
Charles McKenny Hall Is an.
nounced today by Paul Ungrodt.
secretary.
During the dinner hour a string
ensemble from Geenfield Village
will play Other program music
will be provided by the Greenfield
Village Chapel Choir Of young
men directed by Harold Koch and
By Mr.. Koch. baritone soloist.
owen J. Cleary. retiring presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting
following the dinner lie will
briefly review the work of the
Board Of Commerce for the year.
John p. Kirk will present the
community service award to Rep
resentative Joseph p Warner.
Mr.. Cleary will introduce the
new president. Don NJ Silkworth.
who has invited Roscoe Smith. OF
the Ford Motor Co.. TO present
w. J. Cameron, spokesman OF the
Ford Co. who will speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Architects Making FederalSuruey
July I Date For Control of
Rent in Ypsilanti, County

spectors who are already function
ing in Wayne, Mscomb, and Oak
land Counties AS the control in
those three counties became ef-
fectiye June !, it is expected that
the STAFF work will be completely
organized before the control be-
comes effective in Washtenaw
County.
According to Mr. Mcnamara,
Washtenaw County was placed in
a rent control district March %
and local authorities we're given
60 days time to make satisfactory
changes. This time expired on
May 2s and theoretically an inyes
tigation is now being carried on
a definite declaration on the July
date is 10 come from Leon Hen
derson, head Of the ONCE OF Price
Administration, according to Mr.
Mcnamara.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Edison Lake
Takes Victim
Especial to the Daily Press)

Especial TO the Daily Press)
Belleville, Mich, June ADDISON
Lake, Belleville, today had claimed
its first victim OF the season with
the death Wednesday evening OF
Raymond Czeszewski, 27, 1903 Prai-
rie Ave. Detroit.
According to records at the Belle
vile police department, this was
the Goth drowning since June 8,
1925, and with warm weather re-
turning, a warning was issued that
care should be exercised when boat
ing, swimming and fishing on the
lake.
Mr.. Czeszewski was drowned
Wednesday evening at Sis when
the boat in which he was riding
capsized. Two others in the boat,
his brother, Lloyd, 303S Ash St.,
and Max Stolman. 2055 Clements
St, both of Detroit. were rescued
by George Fenske. Belleville, who
was in a boat nearby. He saw the
three men clinging to the boat and
had completed the rescue Of two
of them when Mr.. Czeszewski
slipped from the edge where he was
clinging and went down in "a feet
of water.
The men had been fishing since
about O'Clock and were about $50
feet from shore. one quarter mile
east Of the bridge at the time OF
the tragedy.
The body was recovered at $40
by Clayton Mclaughlin and Henry
Clayton. of the Belleville police de
partment, who were using grapplirg
hooks. The Ypsilanti state police
were called to the scene, but the
body had been recovered before
they arrived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Nine to Help
in Hospitals

Nine residents of Ypsilanti and
its vicinity are taking physical ex.
aminations preparatory to enter.
ing the Red Cross nurses aide
course opening in Ann Arbor June
Is.
The women are Mrs Harold
Howelk Willis. Mrs. Royal Hewitt.
Mrs. Clifford Steen, Mrs. Max
Seeger. Miss Ellen Away. Mrs.
Russell Ringquist. Mrs Anton
Himmelspach. Mrs. Derek Derry
and Mrs Raymond Stokes. Ypsi.
lanti.
The class will be at the nurses
home al University Hospital.
Three and one half weeks will be
spent in instruction and the same
length Of time in work at Univer-
sity and ST, Joseph Mercy Hospi.
tails. both Of which have been &C.
credited to serve as training
places Graduates OF the course
can work in any hospital. Sew
eral Ypsilanti residents already
have passed the course and are
working in Boyer
Classes are Monday through
Friday from 9 TO II a. m.
Other registrations will be taken
az the Red Cross quarters in the
american Legion Home. 5 Huron
St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Thrift Shop Will
Seek 20 Members

Seventy was the membership
quota decided upon at the board
meeting of the Thrift Shop held
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs Dan.
iel Quirk, Jr., 2l6 S. Washington
St.
The Thrift Shop. group oper-
stes a rummage sale daily from
10 TO Il a. N. and TO 4 Pm.
and on Saturdays from 10 to II
a. m. at SIS Cross st. The pro-
ceeds are used only for charity
purposes.
A luncheon meeting will be at
1890 Friday in Charles McKenny
Hall
The organization has only re-
Gently been organized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Submarine Sinks
Three NipPOnese
Ships i'm Pacific
Two Attacks
on Island
Base
Indicate Enemy
Plane Carrier
Nearby

(By International News serviee)
The American West Coast was
on the alert today following two
japanese bombing attacks on the
United States base at Dutch Har-
Dor on the coast OF Alaska. As
enemy planes struck twice in six
hours at the naval station in the
Aleutian Islands chain. our armed
forces and civil defense personnel
maintained a constant vigil from
Alaska to the Panama Canal.
While the japanese raid brought
the war to the North American
continent in spectacular fashion,
far more material damage to the
enemy was reported from the
Southwest Pacific where an Ameri-
can submarine sank three Japanese
ships including a troop transport
totalling $4,000 tons and damaged a
fourth ship OF 1000 tons.
Follows Warning
The japanese raid on Dutch Hsr-
Dor closely followed the warning of
Secretary OF War Stimson that
such attacks we're inevitable.
First reports on the attacks on ths
Aleutian Island base said damage
was slight and casualties few. -Four
bombers escorted by Is hghtet
planes swept over Dutch Harbor in
| the first attack at a. m. Wednes
day. There were no details on tina
second attack which came six hours
later.
The fact that fighter planes were
over Dutch Harbor, 700 miles from
the nearest japanese territory, indi.
Gated that an enemy plane carrier
was lowering nearby, and II was
assumed that American wsrships
we're searching for IT,
Announces Victory
communique from Gen. Dou-
| glas MacArthur's headquarters an
/ nounced the American submarine
/ victory a lone under-sea raider
successfully sank Two heavily load
ed Japanese supply ships OF 5000
tons and 10000 tons and damaged a
/ 7000.ton vessel.
The fourth victim OF the Ameri-
/ can submarine was 6.000-ton
transport loaded with Japanese
troops The ship was sunk and
IT was believed at least 1000 enc
my troops were lost.
Bremen New Target
The British Air Force continued
its relentless hammering Of German
towns in the Churchill program OF
city by city" demolition Of Nazi
/ industrial centers. Bremen, i'm
/ portant seaport was the target OF
/ the latest mass raid.
While he Raj bonn bers were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Health Work Extended Here
Due to Increased Population

controls Equipment includes fur
niture. instruments for diagnosis
and treatment and clerical ma
terials. II is planned also that
funds will be available for addition
al medical services IN the clinic
II il proves necessary
approximately 200 new cases OF
syphilis have been reported IN the
county since July IS. 1871. Dr..
Engcike reports Distribution Of
these cases has been county vide
but because OF the population con-
centration in the eastern half OF
the county clinic facilities have
been increased there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Congress Today
BY United Press

BY United Press
Senate
Meets at noon 70 hear President
Quezon OF Philippines speak.
Education and Labor COMMITTEES
on Civilian Insurance bill. 10 a.
M
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
6r--size and weights OF vehicles on
certain highways. 90 a. nj
Foreign Relations Committee on
war resolutions. (10:30 a. M
House
Meets al noon 10 consider apprO'
priatious.
Interstate Commerce Committee
on Federal Communications. 90 -
M
WAYS and Means Committee on
new tax bill. l0:30 a.. M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Search Made For Girl Who
Was to Have Led Prom

Detroit, Mich. June 4-lNS-An
intensive search was being conduct
ed today for Mary Lou Hall, II
yearOld 81. Agnes High School stu
dent. She has been missing since
Monday when she left her home
bound for SCHOOL and last night was
TO have led the senior prom a. her
school.
She is five feet tall. weighs 100
pounds and was wearing a navy blue
dress with dirndl skirt and glass
button trimming when last seen.
She Is the daughter OF NJ. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Franklin Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

Facilities OF Ypsilanti clinic for
treating social diseases in the indig.
ent population are being increased
through cooperation Of the Ypsi-
lanti Board OF Health. county
health department and Michigan
Department OF Health.
The new plan Will permit extern
sion Of services 90 the population
In the bomber plsnt, outside O. ip-
Slant. Dr.. Quo K. Enveike. county
health unit director. explains
State health department has
made available equipment and
personnel for the county health de-
partment 70 follow up cases and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Mayor Increases
Mobilization Unit

-Four new appointments have
been made by Mayor Ross X Bow.
er TO the civilian mobilization com
mittee. The new members are
Paul B. Samson, coordinator OF de-
tense training. Mrs Atwood Mean
drew. recruiting and enrolment
chairman. Miss celia Beardsley,
placement chairman and Mrs.
Harold deb Barss training chair.
man.
other committee members are
Ben II VandenBelt. 81, chairman,
Mrs. Fred Battelle. Mrs. Glenn 3
Arnold and B. W. Peet.
The committee will act as a coun.
selling group 10 Mrs Mabel Stadt.
miller. director OF the civilian vol.
untee< defense once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
A. f. Weber New
Police Chairman

A. +. Weber is the new chair
man of the police commission for
the ensuing year
Craftsmanship is rotated among
the members and p Alex Seedorff
retiring chairman. has been re-
appointed board member for an
other three year term by Mayor
Ross X Bower
VI. G. Day is the other mem
Der OF the commission. Next year
Nh. Day is scheduled N assume
the Craftsmanship and MI Web
ers term will expire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
First Aid Advanced Courses
Not to be Given Till Fall

Advanced courses in first aid will
not be given until the fall. accord.
ing to Mrs. Glenn Arnold. Red Cross
first aid chairman Of this city How
ever. registrations will be taken
any time at the Red Cross office,
III S. Huron ST.
The standard Red Cross first aid
course is the necessary prerequisite
for those taking the advanced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
.JapS Bomb Alaskan Base
Wounds
ClaiirnL Life of
Hitler Aide
Was Big Shot in
Germany

Berlin, June 4-(By Official Ger.
man Wireless)- ms Reinhard
Heydrich, deputy chief OF the Nazi
Gestapo. shot three times last week
by assassins who may have been
parachuted into Czechosloyakia by
British or Russian planes, died at
Prague today. according to the Off
cial German news agency DNB.
Heydrich was serving as "protec-
tor" OF Bohemia and Moravia at the
time OF his shooting. Two men op-
ened fire on him as he was driving
at a rapid rate through the streets
Of Prague a week ago yesterday.
Both escaped.
Three bullets struck Heydrich.
severing his spinal cord. II he had
lived, he would have ben a hopeless
paralytic all his life.
Except for Rudolph Hess, num-
Der man in the Hitler regime who
parachuted to Scotland on a one
man peace mission" Reinhard
Heydrlch is virtually the tlrst Dig
shot" Nazi to be lost to Adolf
Hitler
Many men prominent in German
affairs have fallen since the war
began, including a number OF gen.
erals reported to have been purged.
Among them was Fritz Todt, the
great engineering expert and build
er of the Siegfried line, as well at
the noted aces Werner Moelders
and Ernst Udet.
But Heydrich was one of that
tight little inner circle of full.blown
100 per cent Nazis. with nothing to
their credit but blind adulation for
Adolf Hitler and a complete alb
sence of conscience in carrying out
his orders.