davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Work in
Plant Badly.
Crippled
Enough Men Stay
to Handle Vital
Machinery

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 5-INS-Nar
Production al the sprawling Ford
Rouge plant was crippled seriously
today as a strike Of thousands of
maintenance workers depleted sup
plies and forced the company TO
close down several departments in
rapid succession.
The strikers, members OF JAW
ClO Local 500. repeatedly were pro-
testing against a new contract pro.
vision whereby maintenance work
ors are controlled by separate main
teu1nce departments rather than by
a central department
They termed the provision an at
tempt TO break up the mainten.
ance department"
Threatening 10 paralyze virtually
all OF the Ronge plant, the strike
began yesterday at about $50 y.
m. when new departmental main.
tenance office was set up in one
unit.
BY 10 p. m. approximately 1000
maintenance workers were affect.
% by the protest against the new
system.
The midnight shift refused TO en-.
ter the plant and by q m. more
than 1900 men were affected with
a loss OF 1890 man hours.
Only enough men TO maintain
vital machines stayed on the job
Part OF the maintenance crew re-
ported at the plant on the day shift
this morning, but most of them
failed to 90 to work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Naval Affairs to be Probed by Committee

Washington. Jan. 5-lNS-In the
first major step by the new Con
gress. the House Naval Affairs
Committee this week will launch a
complete inquiry into the affairs
OF the Navy with the Commander
in-Chief. Admiral Ernest J. King.
as the first witness.
Announcement was made by Rep.
Carl Ninson Cd Ga. committee
chairman. who made II plain, how
ever. that the proceedings should
not be regarded as a COMPRESSION.
al investigation in the ordinary
usage OF the term.
We want to get complete pic
ture.' Ninson said. "of the whole
thing what the Navy Is doing cur.
rentiy, what II is preparing to do,
and what It has already done.
The first witness will be Ad-
miral King. There will be others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Hull Fears Loss of Trade Pacts
Distribution, Processing
Costs of Food to be Cut

tinue the consignment selling Of
bread, restrict the varieties OF
bread, cease bread sliGing and in
stitute other economies.
According to an Agriculture De,
partment source, "a trend has be.
gun. The Department intends to
fight the inflationary movement OF
prices upward in many other foods
by these scientific economy drives
rather than by subsidy programs
Believing that farmers cannot
grow food less extensively than
they are now doing and that con
sumers cannot be expected TO pay
more for their food. the Depart.
ment apparently has decided II
must reduce the expenses in be.
tween
Wickard's organization will do
that, Department officials said, by:
/. Completely cutting out unnec.
essary luxury services to consum.
ers.
2. Making distributors effect
sweeping economies.
The economy steps will not be
confined 10 bread and milk. II was
pointed out. Marketing and dis
tribution OF other foods necessary
TO the American diet will probably
come under departmental inyestiga-
ton and possibly control
Fresh vegetables and fruits and
canned goods are the most likely
foods for further economies, De
plrtmcnt experts said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

Some Of the hearings will be be
hind closed doors, some will be
public"
1t is presumed by most members
OF the committee that the ..-avy
will have new building program
and that its nature will be dis
closed to the committee during the
proceedings.
However. there are several mem
bers on the committee who have
been agitsting for an Investigation
in recent months on the ground
that some sort OF unified command
is needed.
Two members Of the committee
have seen service In tho armed
forces since Pearl Harbor and both
returned expressing criticisms.
They were Reps Marnuson Cd
Wash. md Mas tR) Mimi
Mas who was u Ing colonel
In the Marine Corps participated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
See WAR Page .
See WAR; Page .
.CannedGoods
Ration Raised

Washington, Jan. 5-INS-Civil.
Ian consumers are going to receive
approximately from two 10 seven
pounds more rationed canned goods
annually than was previously an.
nounCed
The Agriculture department adj
mitted that, owing 10 its failure
TO include canned soups. baked
beans and canned baby foods in
computations. it erroneously set
the ration At 80 pounds per cap
ita year The ration will range
instead. the department said, from
35.t pounds to 4O.3 pounds.
Estimates are exclusive the
department pointed out. "Of home
canned goods. nor do they reflect
the variation in consumption Of
canned fruits and vegetables by
age, oecupational or regional
groups
ON the other hand uses Of
canned goods such as Tor CONNER
cial baking and Tor use in restsu-
rants will reduce the quantity
available to consumers from re-
tail Erocers.
The department made the fol-
lowing estimate OF the amount OF
the various types OF canned goods
as they are expected 20 20 into
civilian supply
Canned fruits. 10 10 l2 pounds;
canned vegetables IS.2 10 1874
pounds. baked beans 10 to :
pounds. canned soups - to So
pounds and canned baby foods IL
10 ] 5 pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Solons
aIks

Lansing, Mich, Jan. S ms
While members of the sixty see.
ond legislature of Michigan began
entering the capitol today prepare
tory to meeting tomorrow noon,
Ex-Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
was reviewing his exaugural ad-
dress for presentation to the legis.
lstiye body tomorrow night and
Gov. Harry F. Kelly was preparing
to bring before the body an out
line on plans for streamlining the
state government.
Meanwhile, it was said the race
for the Republicans senate leader
ship, which Sen. George L. Nc
Gallum won, had divided the ma.
jority party into two factions in
the upper chamber. Rep. Howard
Nugent was expected to retain the
speakership of the house. although
possibilities Of a hot scramble for
the post were seen. Leadership of
house Democrats was expected to
remain with Rep. Edward Walsh,
Detroit.
The legislature will organize at
IL noon. tomorrow, then recess un-
til 1880 p. m, when senators will
conduct a joint session in the
house chambers At that time
Gov. Kelley will present his plan
for the new government. recon-
mending elimination of all peace
time frills as a war emergency and
seek the merger Of Is minor regu'
latory commissions as a step to-
ward economy. Murray. ID. Van
Wagner. at that meeting. will re.
view his two years in Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Church Names
New Officers

At the annual meeting OF tho
Emmanuel Lutheran Congregation
Monday night, the following officer S
were elected: elder. two-year term,
DR.. c. Loesell: deacon. two-year
term. Ronald Helzerman: trustee,
three-year term, Elmer Peters; re
cording secretary, one-year term,
Paul Trautyetter: financial secre-
tary. one-year term, William Wilde
Current fund treasurer. one-year
term, Ottmar Koch; building fund
treasurer, one-year term, p. l..
Stein: head usher. one-year term,
Donald Lovett; nominating commit
tee. fve-year term, Edith Lidke
and Edward Schuman; Sunday
School superintendent, one-year
term, Paul Ungrodt.
Annual reports were submitted
by the pastor, Rev. Hugo Fenker,
and the treasurer, Elmer Peters.
The pastoral report showed ser
mons delivered, 70; communion ad-
dresses. 10: funeral addresses, IS.
totaling, III. Hours of instduc-
ton totaled 1871. Addresses mad
to various church societies and
Sunday Schools we're As, and two
sermons were given outside Ypsi-
lanu. at Bridgewater, and Ann
Arbor. Total meetings attended
were, 9S: pastoral calls, III; sick
calls, 201; missionary calls, 1853,
totaling l,27l; baptism of children,
so, adults, 6; combinations. IS;
weddings, 81; funerals. rs. The
membership was increased during
the year by the number OF 81.
members lost by death and dis
missal, IA.
The treasurer reported good
balance with which to start the new
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
OPA Says Detroit
Will Have Meat

Detroit, Jan. 5-lNS-Relief from
the current meat shortage was seen
today by OPA officials as Detroit
slaughter houses were permitted to
kill more animals and steps were
being taken to avoid duplication Of
the December shortage
The current quota, where it ar
fleets beef, veal end pork. is based
on 20 par cent Of the slaughter dur
ing the FIRST three months Of 1871.
For lamb and mutton. the onota
Is - per cent OPA said packers
must Kill no more than 40 per cent
of their quota in January, not more
than 80 per cent in February and a
similar amount In March During
the last three month period, most
local packers used their quotas in
October and November effecting 4
December shortage. OPA explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Sixty One to
go to

Sixty-one youths from Ypsilants
and Washtenaw County have bee
ordered by draft board number two
to report to Camp Grant, ILL.,, Janu
airy :.
They are: Lester Cleo Wise, RI, .
Howe, Okla; Avery Newell Boss
back, Sterling, Mich; Lawrence
Delbert Daniel Ypsilanti, Clifton
Clifton CFort CUSTER. Fulton
Miss, Bert Edward Richard. Ypsi-
lanti. Fred Russell Morrison. Ann
Arbor; Marvin Smith Firestone.
and James Monroe Jarman, De-
troit: Gerald Wilson Roberts, Up
silanti; Carl Easton Friskey, VIII;
more Lake; Edward Arthur Schultz,
Milan, Charles Rane Howard
Whitmore Lake; Donald Glenn
Donally, Robert Edward Thornton,
Joseph John Zurek, Louis William
Forester, and Lewis Renton Steph-
enson, Ypsilanti; James Patrick
Ahearn, Chelsea; Lloyd Frederick
Langstaff, Milan; Russell A. Hopp.
Npsilanti; Walter \. Ecker, Rt :,
Ann Arbor: William G. Steeb
(V.O.C.) Dexter: Robert Munson
Burkhamer, John Frederick Strader,
Richard Cleon Shock, RI. 2, George
Wilson Ingram, Vernon Frederick
Hall, Rt. /, Robert Wallace Cowell,
and Charles Calvin McDermott, Up.
siianti; Harold Rudolph Litke,
Whitmore Lake; James Leroy
Evilsizer, Manchester; Norman Ell
mer Spangler. Ann Arbor; Earl La
Vern &c Bott, Chelsea; Gilbert Eu-
gene Robinson, Rt. 2, Gregor' 10.
seph Gordon Toma, Highland
Park: James Albert Walker Ypsi-
lanti: Paul Piper, Jr.. Chelsea; Ed
ward Reuben Wiedmann, Rt., =,
and Robert Mark Flory, Ann Ar.
Dor; James Jacob Hanes. James
Robert Graham, Clyde Donald Hig-
ginbotham, +. Warren Cakes. Jr
and Nathan Richard Smith, Ypsi-
lanti; Norman Herman Niehaus,
Rt. /, Dexter; Robert Franklin
Marsh, Ann Arbor; Kenneth Martin
Exelby, Chelsea; wilbur Jackson
Myers, Rt. !, Saline; Mike Joseph
Gull, Rt ]. Milan, Herbert Charl-
ton Dundas. RI. .. Dexter; Donald
Merle Wood, Frank Vince, Gordon
Orville Wright RI. ?, Harry Ray
mond Clegrove, and Robert Edwin
Kroll, RI. 8, Ypsilanti; Lawrence
George Shea, Detroit; Frederick
Gustav Spiess, Ann Arbor; Elton
Robert Hieber, Ri 1, Manchester
Joseph Edwin Steiner. Dexter;
Glenn Alfred DufIield. Cincinnati.
o.; John Lawrence Jinishian, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Apprehensive OF
After War
Plans

Washington. Jan. 5--lNS- Score
tary OF State Cordell Huh and his
associates today are cycling with
considerable anxiety the new Con
gress which conyenes tomorrow.
Genuine apprehension prevails
within the State Department con
corning the danger of the 18th Con.
gress modifying the trade agree
ment and Lcnd-Lcase Acts. both OF
which come up for renewal this
year
To Expire In June
or chief concern 10 Hull Is the
Trade Agreements Act which ex-
pires June r. This act gives the
President authority TO reduce
American tariffs by as much as so
per cent in trade agreements con
cluded with other nations
II Congress should repeal the act
and order the termination Of exist.
ing agreements concluded with -
nations. Hull feels it would wreck
his plans for establishing a sound
international economic gygLem al
ter the war.
The Trade Agreements Act rep
rescnts the basis Of the economic
pdcts which Hull has concluded
with all the leading members o.
the United Nations to prevent eco.
nomic warfare and bring about a
freer flow Of world trade in tho
postwar reconstruction period.
Deeply Disturbed
Hull has been deeply disturbed
by reports that the high tarin ad-
vocates, led by Rep Gearhart tO
Of Cal. intend 10 try TO get the
new Congress 10 repeal the Trade
Agreements Act and call upon the
President to terminate the existing
agreements.
Sen. Clark "a No, voiced fear
that the new Congress viii reject
continuation OF the Reciprocal
Trade Treaty Act A strong SUP
porter OF The program Clark said
that he would Gght for its enact
mert Two years ago, however,
he added. the Senate voted for con
'inuation by a margin Of FIVE votes
in tOp-henyy Democratic House.
Repeal OF the act would prevent
HUH from concluding any new
agreements after June p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

in engagements in the South Pa
cific. returned just before the No
ycmber elections. Waiting until
after the elections were over 10
avoid the accusation that his crit
itisms were political. Mas I'M
leashed blast charging the Navy
with bungliug the Solomons cam
paign and demanding more uni
fled command
Magnuson. serving rs lieut.
commander in the Navy. returned
from Alaska. warning that equip
mcnt there WAS insufficient and OF
a poor grade.
Just what course the committee
will steer when It starts hearings
this week. Niuson was not pre-.
pared 10 say. but he made 81 clear
that Congress intends to take
closer surveys OF the whole mil.
itary picture this year than 1t did
last.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Funds Given
Gilbert House

At the Community Fund directors
meeting Monday following report
of repairs on Gilbert House the
board voted $500 This money to
gether with aid Of the Willow Run
Council. is expected to continue the
project until its true value to the
community is evident.
Paul Ungrodt reported Sil.75O.o"
subscribed to the War Chest and
Community Fund. OF this sum sci.
9S6.56 had been received in cash.
The original goal was $4,000.
Directors voted to segregate the
funds putting the war chest money
in separate bank account subject
Of disbursal by the War Appeal
Review Board. The War Appeal
Board will make the distribution
Of the war chest fund on a quarterly
basis. The amount set up for the
war chest was $4,000.
Members OF the War Appeal Re.
view Board are. A. Keller. chair
man: r. s. Weber, A. y. Curtis
Paul Ungrodt. Mrs. L. c Lewis
MIS-. t1dINlu Lev Ct tNAt l. II map
ellie. d. NJ Silk worth, c. A. Johu-
son, DR.. Lawrence Perry, c. G.
Wescott, Ross X. Bower, Rev. W.
b. Heyler. and DR. J. J Woods.
Those war relief agencies who
presented requests before the cam
paign are US o.. British War Re
lief. Greek War Relief Association
Polish American Consul. Holland
Relief. Russian War Relief. United
China Relief War Prisoners All
Committee. In addition re-erve
fund will be set up out Of the
$4,000 to meet future rquasts.
The annual meeting OF the Nps'
lanu Community Fund will nc
Jan. p in the lunchroOm Of the Up
SLANT High Schoo At that tim ?
there will be election OF FIVE new
directors to serve for three years:
Reports OF finances and activi' les
will be given. c. c. Wesr0tt Is
retiring president OF the fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Roosevelt to
Ask Additional
Social reform
Preparing New
Message to be
Given Congress

Washington, Jan. 5-INS-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today was reported
to be planning to call for vast ex-
pansiOn of the Social Security pro-
gram in his annual message to Con
gress on Thursday despite demand ;
OF some Democrats that further so.
cial reforms be deferred until the
end of the war.
While Mr.. Roosevelts annual
message was said to be incomplete.
many congressional Democrats ci-,
culated reports that. the President
plans to emphasize the proposed
new program.
The Administration proposal.
comparable to the beveridge plan
which created a sensation in Eng,
land, is said to include boosting
payroll taxes five per cent, nation
alization of unemployment insur-
ance, disability insurance and ex-
tension of social security to mil
lions Of domestics, agricultural and
casual laborers.
Possible Split
The opposition to enactment of
such a program was the first cor
crete manifestation of a possible
split between tht White House and
the new 18th Congress, which
meets tomorrow, on many import
ant issues.
Some Democrats were reported
to have urged postponement of the
anticipated recommendation
With House Democrats and Re.
publicans' holding party meetings
today TO select leaders. incoming
members OF both the Senate and
House clamored for early action on
many controversial issues.
Sen. O'Daniel (D) Texas, an
nounced that he will lay the As
hour week issue before the Senate
Immediately after It conYenes,
nnnHr-vrv-V
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

federal trailer eamp-to the east Is
completed or for a period of four
months.
Alan Strachan, associate admin
istrator for the local, told the coun-
ell that there are only accommoda.
tons for 400 trailers in camps now
established and that there are 800
other trailers scattered throughout
the Ford Bomber Plant district. He
stated that the government has
been petitioned for construction of
a 1000 unit camp but that so far
assurance of only 500 has been
given with promise that considera-
ton will be given additional units
should need arise.
Sees Difficulties
Robert Cameron. sanitary engi-
neer for the Washtenaw County
Health Department. also emphasiz.
ed that there is danger OF an cpl
demic from present conditions and
said that from the health view.
point, shift OF trailers to Ypsi.
lanti would be beneficial. He raised
three questions however. He point
ed out difficulties of eviction under
Office of. Price Administration re-
gulations II such action should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Volunteers Still
Aid in Rationlng

Failure Of plans to have per
manent ration office open here the
first Of the year leaves volunteer
workers still in charge Of gasoline
and fuel oil rationing aud informa-
ton.
Mrs. Howard Helfrich is in the
Municipal Gas Office daily except
Saturday from 2 to 10 give in
formation on fuel oil and the gaso
line rationing workers are at city
hall from u to and Z to . We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
It IS anticipated that the perman'
ent ration office will be opened
here soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Naziis Suffer
NewDefeats

Red Army battering ram assaults
continued today TO wreak havoc
among German defenses over the
entire Russian front. Formidable
Soviet blows were struck on the
four major fronts but special at
tention was attracted again TO the
Stalingrad area where rapid new
gains were made in the campaign
to crush % Nazi divisions enclrcled
before the Volga Industrial city.
Moving swiftly 10 throw a dou-
Bile wall OF the Red Army around
the Nazis cut off in the Stalingrad
region. Russian troops battered
their way westward along the Stall
ingrad-Likbaya railway 10 capture
q key rail town and an important
German airfield halfway across the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Coupon Three Not
Good After Jan. p

Charles T.. Wiiiings. chairman Of
the gasoline panel OF the county
rationing board. announces that the
deadlinc for the use Of gasoline cou-
pom 40. in A books is Jan p and
not Jan. 81. as previously an.
uounCcd
The Detroit office OF Price Nd.
ministration in announcing the
validity Of coupon No. 4 as Of Jan
%. said last week that coupon No.
3 would sill be valid through Jan.
Il and that the validity 81 coupons
Nos. 3 and { would overlap for =
period OF ten days u was learned
yesterday by Mr. Willings that a
statement OF correction from the
Washington office Of Price Admin.
isffation rules that coupon No. )
will not be- good after Jan 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
St. Johns Water
Supply Not Pure

Lansing. Jan. 5-AP-Dr. II. Al
len Moyer. state health commits
sioner. today urged every resident
OF st. Johns 10 be yaccinated 1T
once 20 avoid a possible typhoid
epidemic" resulting from con-
taminated public water source.
The health department educa-
ton division said fears Of serious
outbreak arose when il was discoy-
cred that several hundred" rest
dents Of the Clinton County Com
munity had contracted dysentery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Bond Sale For
City Over Top

Bonds sold for the month OF De
cember reached S194550. With the
quota for the month 100000. Yp
SLANT went over the top $3.50.
Stamps sold in the Post Office
came to 5000. r. II. Chapelle,
chairman bond sale committee, an
nOunced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
GUNS STOLEN

Detroit. Jan 5-lNS- Thieves
who stole two -ub-machine guns
from the Piquettr Armory were the
object 0f a search by FBl men and
police Monday Police declared that
the guns are minus the firing mech
auism and ammunition although an
attempt had been made 70 enter I
second room where those parts
had been stored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
First Baby to
Receive Gifts

The first baby Of the year in
Ypsilant IS Constantine Roopas.
son Of Nj and Mrs. John Roopas,
2lO Perrin ST. The baby was born
Jan. /. at 2:45 in the afternoon
at Boyer Hospital
This is officially the first baby
and will be awarded gifts by sew
eral Ypsiianti merchants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Cold

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-INS-Tyrone
Power starting a seven-week train
ing course as a Marine private a.
the San Diego Marine base. said
today he hoped he would be as
signed 10 the glider service when
he has completed his basic train
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

NEW YORK-INS-Twenty for.
mer German American Bund mem
bers-including Fritz Kuhn. former
national leader. face denaturaliza-
ton proceedings today before Judge
John Bright in Federal Court. The
men are accused Of assuming their
citizenship through insincere oaths
of allegiance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

NEW YORK-INS-B affled po-
lice tried yainly today to solve the
mysterious Staying Of Dorothy HUI
Der, pretty 23-year-old Ward Bak-
ing Company employe who was
stabbed to death yesterday while
on her way TO work. Edward Bres-
lin. assistant district attorney, as
serted the investigation was ham
pered by a scarcity of clues and
lack Of motive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

BERN, Switzerland-AP - The
Vichy radio reported early today
t,fit the Germans had imposed a
curfew on the Mediterranean port
of Marseille after a bomb was
thrown at a hotel used by the occu
patton forces and that German sol
diers were authorized to shoot If
they encountered any resistance in
enforcing it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

BERN. Switzerland-AP- In a
new effort to obtain the cooperation
of Poles the Germans we're report
ed today to have Instituted sys-
tenn of a German food ration and
wage scale for those Poles accept
ed in a new organization Of active
Ollaborators.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

See ROOSEvELT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

CHICAGO NS-A federal court
jury of seven men and five women
was ready today for the trail Of At
torney Newell Mccartney and two
others in Chicagos first sedition
case since the 1918 armistice. On
trial with Mccartney, 52-year-old
former investigator for the SABBATH
Congressional Committee, are FL
mcr Hartzell, 81, statistician, and
Elmer William Soller, SO, a mimeog-
Iapher-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

LONDON-AP-The Vichy radi1
broadcast a report from Madrid to-
day that Sir Samuel Hoarc. British
ambassador TO Madrid. Lieut.. Gen.
Dwight y. Eisenhower. in charge
OF A-,ied opera tions in North
Africa. and Lord Gort. governor.
general and cnmmanderin-chief Of
Malta, had met at Gibraltar.