davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Leslie Kraatz--Fred Weber.
WEDNEsDAY-7:O0 PM.
Orville Sufflow-Filman DeRue.
Harry Kepsel--Art Alwardt
Alfred Meitz-Anthony Prins.
Walter Devantier-Earl Voght.
jeff Schloff--Jim Curran.
Bob Kote--F. Van Hollenbeck.
Bob acknowledgements krautheim.
Ray Evans-Frank Evans.
wEDNESDAY-s:45P PM.
Arnold WeelinR-Art Rudolph.
Henry Heck-Harold McVittie.
Phil Mulligan-Harry Provost.
Bernard Diehl--Omer Derosiers.
Joseph Scher-Dorn Martel.
Malcolm Trombley-Wm. Kibble.
Walter Bolle-Wayne Adair Jr.
Wayne Adair Sr.--Herman Engleman.
WEDNEsDAY-IO:30 PM.
Bob DeFrancis-Harry Saunders.
Frank Souley-Art Posner
Joe Cornish--Andy Woodarskt.
John Kruse-Leo Killewald.
Norm McLeod-Mel Frederick.
Ernest Mattingly--Ed Zimmerman.
Herm w. Timpf Sr.-Herm Timpf, Jr.
John Heckman-Bud Shiveley.
THURSDAY-7:00 Pm.
c. Friedman. O'Brien.
Paul Jankowsky-Wilbur Held.
Robert Darling-Loren Darling.
James Darling-George Darling.
C.. p. Brown-Howard Jarchow.
Kenneth Hay--Robert Hay.
George CALDWELL. Van Becelaere.
Clint Irwin--A. Hallett.
THURSDAY-S:45 PM.
Roy Long-Joe Hellner.
Roland Charbeneau-Albert Oliver.
Dave Hibbard--John FREDERICK.
Geo Essmaker Sr.-Geo. Essmaker Jr
Ralph Durst-Harold ESsmaker.
Arthur Anderson-Harry Thomas.
Bill Coleman-Bert Thomas.
Charles Charvat--George Bruce.
Gus Oehmke-George Sheppard.
THURSDAY-1O:3O Pm.
Ray Kaltz-Wilbur Penzien.
G.. Jock-O. Marks.
Sam Melkerson-Fred Hench.
George Frendt--Robt. Wilder.
r. Bourdage-Gcrald Bourdage.
See SCHEDULE-Psge is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Twenty Squads
Required over
ebay Period
Vost Majority Of Duos
60 Across, Following
Doubles with Singles

Distinguished by the uncom-
monty high percentage of dou-
bles entries going across the
board for singles, the schedule
for minor events in the Second
Annual Mount Clemens Macomb
Recreation Alleys tournament
was announced today.
In II of the 20 squads slated
for the minor events, which get
under way at the Mount Clemens
Recreation drives on April 13,
doubles contestants will follow
up the start Of the team event
IS minutes later by crossing in
the individual affair.
FIRST SQUADS AT
First squad on April 13 is slat-
ed for Z o'clock in doubles; the
same shift will follow up with
singles ut 7:45 and the second
squad of doubles will take to the
drives at\8:45.
Three squads will bowl each
night from Monday through Fri
day, the doubles at Z, S:45 and
1880 and the singles at 7:45,
$3.50 and HIS. On Saturday
five shifts are scheduled, the
first at $3.50 p. m.
First half of the two-week
tournament will get under way
at the Macomb Recreation this
coming Monday when the five
man affair gets its start; this
first section will run for five
nights.
Only q few minor differences
are slated in the singles from the
doubles pairings. All that most
teams have to remember, ac-
cording to Arnold Rockensuess,
tourney manager, is that they
will follow up doubles shooting
with the singles.
EXCEPTIONS NOTED
These exceptions were noted,
however:
On the $50 shift Tuesday,
Karl Hirt will cross with K.
Paehlig in the singles, their
partner dropping out. On the
same shift, Jack Coulter, Jr., and
Ken Vernier will fill out the
squad by bowling their doubles.
On the $50 shift Wednesday,
Walter Bolle and Herman Engle-
man, whose partners also drop
ped out of the singles, will cross
on the $50 singles squad while
John Madou, entered only in the
singles, has yet to be assigned a
partner.
On the last squad Saturday
night, two combines-Melvin
Dunga-T. Tomtishen and George
Moore-L. Ackerman-are not
entered in the singles, leaving
two open spots. Sam Allison and
Max Schwartz, a pair of singles
entries, will bowl along with one
doubles pair, Bob PETIT and
George Kurz, Jr., in the finale.
One hundred fifty-nine dou-
bles entries are listed in the
tourney and sol singles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Lhnnie's Bar Gains
Slightly on Leader

A trio of wins over Bills Five
allowed Johnnie's Bar to gain
slightly on the loop-leading
Spruce Inn team in the Big
Twelve League last night; the
leader however, maintained a
six-point margin with double
win over Rae's Shoes.
One other sweep was marked,
by Early Birds over Carvings.
Two game wins were marked by
Lakeview Inn, Blue Rock Cafe
and Deneweth Hi Speed.
G.. Edgette's 604 count for
Lakeview on games of, l46-248-
22O took honors in the series de-
partment; his 248 was high sin
gle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Seuen-R Quintet
Hits 3OI4 Total

Blasting out a 3014 count
(3O74 with handicap, the sec
ond place Seven Up team OF the
cunt Clemens Recreations
Al League took center-stage
last night. A trio of 600-plus
counts boosted the team headed
by Floyd Frederick's 662 of 1914
234-234. The team chalked a
three game win over Eschenburg
Tires, in first place by eight
games.
Only other sweep was by
Stroh's over Koppitz. Six-hun-
dred series were frequent, head
ed by Floyd Frederick, and fol-
lowed by his brother Mefs 638
with high game of 222. Other
600 series and high games: Bob
DeFrancis, ga and 223 for
Seven-Up; Mike Murphy, $50
and 234 for Stroh's; Bruce Shive-
ly, 627 and 232 for Eschenburg;
Dave Meddaugh, els and 233 for
Stroh's; A. Posner, sos and 229
for Stroh's.
Actual pinfall on the Seven
up total was 985-l009-1020.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
81 nSGI boil C0Fd
I.ekk sk RspsGls City High Schedule;
Esrd!oa Easored to Seize
,3rd Title Of Year

win n-gae schedule limited entirely to Border Cities
Heans finally up, Coach Ernest Buckhox his
an sttafon 70 his squad today in preparation for the
eneninr apue with Fordson Tuesday, April FL
FIsn6ic.uped by and crowded which al
id only the batterymen work out inside In
81 first long outdoor drill of the season yesterday as ne
~ csndidates through and half session.
Five hterhen headed by hurler Lyle Bliss upon wnom
kolx q counting heavily have reported and large squad
hlins about for jobs Major to the city
h mentor the hitting Never powerfu ciuo
Ken Srsssbrg carry hitting load and It looks like
khe pair again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
At
the
Alleys
Doris Krause
Hits 2O8 Game

Sweeping over the birthplace
Tassie Tavern five, Bauman's
Radio continued its domination
of the Ladies Wednesday Night
League yesterday as the Wolver-
inc Potato Chips, in second
place, lost one start to MacAl-
pine Faygo.
Hitting a 208 count in her
opening game for Anderson
Neon, Doris Krause took singles
honors; Alice Smiths 512 for
Baumans was high triple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
In This Corner
BOARD OF COMMERCE TEAM ON BRINK
OF THROWING LEAD AWAY;
GENEROUS BRIGGS
BY DENNIS BROWN


oLOCAL JOTTNGs: Folding like tent in cyclone is the
Board Commerce team of the Bath City Ma
comb Recreation Out of its last IL starts oopeader
lost IL and whereas three weeks holding
comfortable point margin the edge has been cut 70
four With only week left to in the loop dead
lock could result the High Twelve second place quintet
four points while the Commerce five lost like number.
BRIGGS NOT ECONOMIZING IN ONE SPOT
Walter Briggs, who has inflicted many
the Tigers this such draw considerable
the Bengas is not cutting down in department He will
Leaguewhich includes ST. Marysas well the Metro
politan loop "A fine Briggs Coach Lee Hart
of the parochials.
speaking of baseball Buckholz about
correspondence with Hart
manages ball drills in the icy weather of late "Whstd they
mttens? asks Buck Hart explains that used to
cold weather. what with living north in Anchorve and he
hasn't asked the boys They're and tough" he
What we've got to about is the ole man-me
newspaper offices the bold beefes
letters but lack the sign their their
usually scurillous attacks lack the Of
bowling convictionsand put insults sheet of
paper than you did strikes we'll wager-dont expect
publication of your views
JUMPS SCORE BY Ito PINS
Inconsistent Bowers: George Ehrke of Batns Radio
of the Mount Clemens Recreation b. League George
113 in his then proceeded to nearly double
his boosting 40 pins to 223 in his second start
He had 1874 in his final game for 500 series
Tire priorities having constantly growing effect OF
high school athletics Latest lament from Ernest
Buckhoz who can't find opposition for his high school
golfers coached by Emory Albee Only meet with
Oak has been arranged to date though the city high
written of the schools in this
at least twice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Minor League
Cracks 3 Records

It was bank night for the Min
or League at the Bowl O-Drome
last night, even If no free sets
of dishes were given away.
Three records went by tn e
boards in an orgy of hot bowl
ing which resulted In full quota
of celebrating after the matches.
Individual spotlight was on EN-
NETT Quinn, who posted a fash
ionable 692 performance, a
series record, for the loop lead
ing Cities Service team. The
other two records were both
chalked by Brandenburg with a
record breaking game of 1895
and . equally fine 3001 count
in the totals (3003 with handi-
cap). Bowling against Glefke,
the Brandenburg team missed
5000 only because they fell to
$50 in the second start, when
Glefke's was marking 1O42. The
other games were 1885 and
1890.
CITIES SERVICE FIRST
Quinn started with 225,
jumped to 243 and then stayed
in the groove with q 224 for his
big count, helping his team
along to first place by virtue of
its sweep win over Havel Motor
Sales.
Charles Hess posted an upper
bracket score by marking 666
triple, with a fine 266 opener;
he added 1877 and 213. Other
800 series and high games in
each: George Glefke, $40 and 244
for Glefke's; Charlie Kriener,
Gil and 236 for Frankenmuth;
Ray Stark, 604 and 238 for Van S
Barber Shop; Dorm Martell, COL
and EOS for Brandenburg, and
Harold Glefke, COL and 229 for
Glefke.
Hess 266 was top single in the
loop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Leafs Hold Big Edge on Wings

m arch through Montreal and
Boston in the Stanley Cup quar-
terminals and semi-finals. went
scoreless against the eats.
The second game of the series
will be played here next Tues
day, with the third at Detroit
April 8 and the fourth at Detroit
April 10. II fifth, sixth and sew
enth games are necessary, they.
will be played in Toronto. April
IA; Detroit, April Is; and Toron-
to, April ID.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
.AAA Team Moves
into Tie for First

Taking advantage of a one
game loss by the Macomb Re-
creation house team to the Blue
Rock quintet, the AAA team of
the Macomb Recreation Ladies
Afternoon league moved up into
a first place tie last night by
virtue of a sweep win over Lake
side Fuel.
One other sweep was marked,
by Breitmeyer Flowers over
Howie's Super Service. Mar
garet Malfait's 473 for Lakeside
was high triple on games of
164-155-154; Alma Donaldson
176 for AAA was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
APRIL FOOL! OUCH!

OCALA, FLA, April 2-(R-
Manager Johnny Neun OF The
Kansas City Blues strongly feels
you can carry this April Fool
business too far.
In a Citrus Belt tussle with
the Milwaukee Brewers yester-
day, Neun jerked pitcher Karpel
after he yielded eight hits, two
for the circuit.
Karpel's replacement, Jack
Hawkins, pitched to nine brew
ers and suffered nine hits.
Oh yes, Milwaukee won, II
to 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Top Teams Split
Up Four Points

Splitting four points with the
loop leading Tcxaco Fire Chiefs,
Boske's Garage, in second PLACE
in the Texaco League, kept
pace--five points behind-with
the leader.
High series went to Al Per-
reault with q $50 for Boske's
while Peg Moore's 100 for Tex
AGO Fire Chiefs was blue-ribbon
single game
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
from Kansas City, appears to be

from Kansas City, appears to be
a jewel.
Washington's hopes, il any,
were shot when Cecil Travis and
Buddy Lewis went into the SER
vice. That was all the hitting
the club had, and even il New
som is retained he can't help the
situation much unless they con-
vert him into an outfielder for
his batting punch.
The selection of Philadelphia
to finish eighth is purely by in
stinct. 1t is the position the AS
have won in five of the last sew
en- years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
MinOr-Events Schedule
Gets Underway April 13
MONDAY, APRIL 49, PM.
DOUBLES

MONDAY. APRIL 49, PM.
DOUBLES
p. Waden-C. Ward.
A. Tarrington-K. Harrington.
Lorne Dubay-Bob Smith.
Francis Pettpren-Frank Petitpren.
Mort Winkler-Stanley Petitpren.
l.. Dubrul-O. Dubay.
Dave Goerig-Jack Bradner.
w. Dubay-Barney Perzina.
PM.
J. Lassman-R. Greenwald.
j. Raike-A. Johnson.
Art Krause-Les Miller.
Harold Dryer-W VIM. Pringnitz.
Bob Elso-Jim McInerney.
Russ Elso-John Elso.
Emil Elso-Gordon Elso.
r. Roth-Louis Lozen.
MONDAY, 1890. Pm.
Donald Read-Arthur Harms.
Fred J. Weber-Louis S. Weiss.
Leonard Batkins-Merrit Willmarth.
Tex Rickard-Carl Batkins.
u. z. Bouley-Christ O'Brien.
Harold Charbeneau-Jack Griffin.
B. Hatch-K. Olsen.
r. Charbeneau-N. Charbeneau.
TUESDAY-7 PM.
DOUBLES
Walter Brsndenburg-B. Waddell.
Dave Meddaugh--Perry Dubay.
VIM. Highstreet-N. p. Schultz.
d. Compton,. Cook.
Vern l.. Smith--Abe Debate.
Harold Widrig-Louis Mihal.
Clarence Pelkey-E. Jock.
Donald Jock-Ray Jock.
TUESDAY--S:45 pm.
f.. Stier-E j. Pinney.
F.. Warren--L. G. Dittman.
Russ Wilson-Ted Thornton.
AL Lindke-Bud Evans.
j. Gilbert-A. j. Pearsall.
NJ. Lamb-R. Passey.
NJ Sale--Karl Hirt.
K. Paehlig-L Rix.
TUESDAY-IO:y0 PM
DOUBLES
c. Konstanzer-H. Groesbeck.
ID. Roulean-R. Clark.
Raymond Keller--Frsnk Burkhardt.
Frank Christe-Wilton Rivard.
George Elliott. Vandenhagen.
Frank Lozen--M. Sterline.
Orville Sauer--J. Servo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
BRUINS DEMOBILIZE

BOSTON, April 2-tH0--The
Boston Bruins eliminated from
the National Hockey League
playoffs by the Detroit Red
Wings, returned to Boston today
prior to demobilizing for the sea-
son-and, perhaps, for the dura-
ton of the war. The players will
leave for their homes within the
next few days after the annual
Twin or lose" dinner with club
officials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Brovns Seen
as Finishing
II 7op'HdE

ktf xA00HSSs = ASA'b SsF
This 4 Getaway week In the
ha,eball training camps, and as
tn sun-tanned athletes hit the
exhibition trail leading to open
ins day on April II there is talk
al only one team that might
ucssibiy inject Z little pepper in
g IN otherwise unpromisins
Yankee dominated. American
League race. That club ID the
St. Louis Browns. !.
Every manager who has met
the Browns this Spring says
they are q good. fast outfit that
s4misht cause . lot of trouble" "A
couple Of pilots, whose opinion
the writer respects highly. say
that Luke Sewelrs outfit Is q
einch to climb into the first di-
Vision. It was one Of the three
faams In the American League
8 play better than 500 ball after
Decoration Day last season. the
others being the Yankees and
Warrington.
1ERFi6 THE ORDER
Here Il The order. then. In
which the coming wartime
carnpaisn might wind up:
~ New York, (3) Chicago,
faI Dasfon. az st. Louis, (5)
Cleveland. co. Detroit, ID
Washinsten. (S) Philadelphia.
The Yankees, winners last
year BY . lop-sided II games,
AZ fundamentally 70 much bet
~ than any other team In the
J,utor Circuit that there 10 no
RAJ comparison. Sure. they
haven't been looking like world
champions this Spring, 30 what?
" midsummer they will have
eomo rival club owners pining
secretly for Z split season.
The Chicago White Sox, who
were third last year with exact
IL Z 500 average. appear to
have the pitching to boost them
ND TO second place this time,
say about % games off the pace.
Il they make It, then the loud
and persistent group which in
sists that Jimmy Dykes u the
greatest manager in the world
not barring even Joe Mccarthy
Twill have to be listened to with
new respect.
JOE CIONIN LOST
Boston, despite the loss Of Joe
Cronin's power 1t the plate and
the fact that II Il usually allergic
@ the draft, should have enough
laft to crab third. Ted Williams,
one Of the really great hitters OF
our time, probably could finish
TINT high by himself.
Fourth does not appear too
high I goal for the Browns con-
Sidering the quality Of this OPP
position.
Cleveland has . popular new
manager in 24-year-old Lou
Doudreau. and the club is satur-
ated with harmony. but that al
most sums up the assets since
the great Bob Teller climbed in
70 Navy blue. Barring . possible
lind or two among his rockies,
Lou Il painfully short on pitch
Inc and catching.
{ OET1OlT ON SKlDS
Detroit has lost weight steadi-
] u since Il won . pennant only
two seasons ago. and with the
departure Of 222-pound Buck
Newsom the other day the Tig-
- ribs began 10 show sure
snough. Del Baker scarcely mas
6noueh pitchers left to get up an
l6toe- club game. Bill Richard
- he teams new shortstop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Fordson highs Tractors, al
ready q double winner in League
competition-having won tn e
football and basketball titles this
years. rated q favorite's posi-
ton in the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Like all high school clubs,
we'll make a lot of errors in the
field" Buck admits, 80 we'll
have to have some hitting to
make up for II. II l can just
develop about two more hitters
and string the four of them to-
gether, maybe we can get some
place this season."
Among the new boys who
look a il they may cinch posi-
tons are Jackie Sierens, Tom
Preseau and Bruce Bostwick.
The schedule Of games, which
may be supplemented by q prac-
tise clash around the 18th, Is as
fo11owG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
War Project Here Announced
Children Stuffed,
Haze Fun at Circus


Youngsters stufsd themselves
with peanuts, drank pink lemonade
and gazed open-mouthed at daring
and skilful stunts OF performers
or laughed at the antics OF clowns
as the opening night OF the ninth
annual Kiwanis Circus was present
ed Thursday evening in the gym
nasium OF Ypsilanti Central High
School.
All were young in spirit, whether
they were six or so, as a full house
enjoyed themselves at circus the
proceeds OF which will be used 10
bring other enjoyment to under.
privileged children In Ypsilanti.
With Clarence n (Mike) Loesell
IS ringmaster. the show was con
Quoted through various acts, to be
broughh to a close with a patriotic
finale in which taking part were
representatives OF the man in uni
form, the defense worker and the
farmer who produces food for
nation at war.
The patriotic group was led ~
George Becker, as Uncle Sam, IN
the singing OF the national anthem.
The service men were Seaman
First Glass Jack Staffan OF the
Naval Aviation base at Crosse Isle,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Friday, Thirteenth
Not UnIucky For Him

Milan. Mich, Nov 13-Nax
Stephan, German born Detroit rec
taurant proprietor who was sen
fenced by Federal Court Judge Ar
thur futile to hang today for trea-
son, spent the day instead speculat-
ing on the outcome of his appeal.
stephan. who Is confined in the
federal detention home here. won a
reprieye until at least mid-Decem-
Der when he appealed to the circuit
court OF appeals in Cincinnati.
Stephsn's attorneys have indicated
they will Garry the case 10 The
United States Supreme Court II the
present appeal loses.
A federal court jury convicted
Stephan OF treason for giving aid
to Lieutenant Hans Peter Krug. a
German flier who escaped from a
Canadian prison camp and made
his way 10 Detroit. krug was CAP
turned and returned to Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Butter Near
Ration Point

Chicago. Nov. II -AP-- With
prices held at ceilings, produce
dealers today watched the nations
butter supply dwindle to the small
est proportions for this time OF
year since 1882. while government
officials took steps which market
experts said suggested some sort
OF rationing to consumers was i'm.
minent.
Normally. an advance in butter
price. trade interests said. would
provide all the necessary check on
consumption. But with prices at
major markets holding at ceiling
levels in recent weeks. this natural
economic brake on butter eating is
not effective. Butter grading 90
score has been quoted at As "a
cents a pound here since the so
day emergency ceiling ruling went
into effect Oct. 3.
Although butter is not q com
modify which can be boarded cas-
lily, produce dealers said consum.
ers apparently have been ignoring
the fact that the price Is the high
est since 1929. Large scale mill
tGry and lend.lease requirements
for export TO Russia and elsewhere
are taking big bite out OF sup
plies coupled with the fact that
production is declining seasonally
and is smaller than a year ago.
The nations storage stocks to
tailed s7,037.000 pounds on Nov
j. compared with lS6,335,00O a
year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
President Not
Deceived Claim

Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 12--AP
CONSOLIDATED Aircraft Corpora
ton officials deny that bombers
were flown into Fort Worth To
make a showing and deceive Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his recent visit.
The officials OF the corporation,
whose headquarters are in San Die
go, Calf. declared that the move
ment OF all Army aircraft is con-
trolled by the Army, not by the
company.
Harvey W. Brown, president OF
the International Association Of
Machinists, told the Labor Subcom-
mittee in Washington yesterday
that a worker In the Consolidated
plant had asserted:
('In order to receive the Presi-
dent they flew in several
bombers from somewhere to make
IL look like they came off our assem-
bly, line The bomhers were taken
out Of the plant the asy after the
Presidents visit.")
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Il. s. avored


Buanos Aires. Nov 13-lNS-Ar-
geniina is "soldly behind the Unit.
ed States in its occupation Of
Frefch North Africa and views
the operations with sympathy an
official foreign minist.y statement
disclosed today.
The Governments position was
announced late Thursday by For
eign Minister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu
in reply to a notification by United
States Ambassador Norman Arm
our as the purposes behind the al.
lied campaign
THE Argentine people watch
with solidarity and interest the ef-
forts made by the great and friend
ly nation in safeguarding the Sc
curity OF the Americas" Ruiz
Guinazu's statement declared.
argentina and Chile are the
only American nations which still
retain diplomatic relations with
the Axis powers. President Juan
Antonio Rios has already cabled
President Roosevelt expressing ap-
prevail OF The African campaign }
In line with their recently adopt
ed policy Of stricter action against
Axis espionage. Argentine police
have rounded up ten alleged Axis
spies. including several Argentine
citizens. Further arrests were ex-
pected following raids on the Offices
OF the German electrical combine.
the Siemens-Schukert Company.
and the German community OF San
Fernando.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Army Jeep Has
Cousin in Air

Detroit. Nov. 10 --AP- The
Army's jeep, little busybody Of the
ground forces, now has cousin
which flies through the air.
Disclosing secret war work, the
Stinson division OF Vultee Air.
craft, Inc, yesterday introduced
the new plane, a highly maneuver-
able craft. along with a navigation
trainer for British war pilots
Known as the flying jeep." the
little ship has wing span OF only
81 feet and Is - feet long. De.
siRners say It will serve as the
eyes upstairs" OF artillery. caval-
ry, armored force and infantry.
The flying jeep. capable OF how.
erlng and maintaining altitude at
exceptionally low speed, carries
a pilot and observer. II can direct
artillery fire or movement OF troops
and tanks. In such capacity II
can do the work OF the sausage"
observation balloons OF the last
war.