davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Politics

Continued from Page One)
welt administration. In announcing
support OF Hague, the Communist
Daily Worker revealed suspicious
that Edison may turn up soon in
the anti-fourth term movement.
Contrary 10 general belief,
said the Daily Worker article, ut
is not true that Gov Edison rep
resents the liberal wing OF the
| Democratic party in New Jersey.
/ 1t has yet 10 be determined wheth-
er, in fact, he is not moving away
from support of the President, and
whether he is not. in fact, provid-
ing fruitful soil for the growth Of
Farleyism in New Jersey"
The reference was to James A.
Farley, former Roosevelt political
manager who now is general man
ager OF the Democratic campaign
to prevent the Presidents renom-
nation.
Regardless OF where Edison
eventually turns up in the pre-con-
yention battles, Hague can be ode
pended on TO send 100 per cent
fourth term delegation to the Dem
ocratic national convention. He
has worked closely with the ad-
ministration. Mr.. Roosevelt recog-
niZed the fact last winter by
awarding 10 Hague a follower
federal judgeship over the protests
Of Edison and others.
In New York City, the Commun-
lists are emphasizing the import
ance Of the August 10 primary for
nomination OF minor municipal Of
flcials Discussing the primary
editorially, the Daily Worker said:
I'm the Democratic party. the
contest is between the Pro-Roose-
welt leadership and the pro-Farley
forces"
In New York. as in New Jersey,
there will be an effort to prevent
Mr. Roosevelt from controlling the
states delegation TO the Democrat
ic national convention. If Farley is
unable TO hold a sizeable number
of New York delegates off the
fourth term bandwagon, the chan
ces of any stop-Roosevelt move
ment will be materially diminished.
Some Roosevelt supporters as.
sert that Farley already has lost
the battle in New York State. The
New York City newspaper PM.
asserted yesterday that Mr.. Roose.
welt would be supported by an al
most solid delegation from his
home state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Congress

Continued from Page One)
absolutism over the people" said
Sen. Chapman Revercomb (R) w
Va.
For high officials OF the Army
and Navy and the Bureau OF the
Budget to be directed to ignore a
subpoena issued by the House
makes 1t appear that Congress
made a mistake in taking a sum
mer recess.
Another such instance and Con-
gress will go back into session be-
fore the end OF its recess on Sept.
n"
Revercomb said he was heartily
in accord with the program OF Sen
Ellison d. Cotton Ed" Smith. Cd
S. c., for Congress to remain on
the job until the very end OF the
war.
What Is there about the Federal
Communications Commission to
be hidden and which the Chief
Executive does not want told, or
that which is contrary to the pub
lie INTEREST,"" Revercomb asked.
Men in Congress have the public
interest at heart just as much as
the President
The House Committee Is inves-
tigating the FEC control Of radio
stations and had demanded that
certain records be produced be-
fore 1t by James V. Forrestal, In
dersecretary OF the Navy; Rob
ert P. Patterson, Undersecretary
of War. and Harold D. Smith, di-
rector of the budget.
All informed the committee that
they had been specifically directed
by the President not to testify or
furnish the information.
Anything that forbids lnvestiga.
ton into control OF an instrument
such as the press radio Is a step
toward suppression OF free
speech" Revercomb said when
that is lost every right OF the in
dividual and OF others to protect
his rights is lost"
Revercomb said he never did
favor adjournment OF Congress al
though he voted for 1t on the
ground that some members had
not been home for three years to
see their constituents and find out
what the people wanted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

Miss Marjorie Virginia May.
daughter OF MI. and Mrs A. Mel
vim May. Rutherford Ave, Detroit,
became the bride OF Scott owen
Colburn, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey Colburn at a ceremony ~
the Martha Mary Chapel in Green
field Village Saturday afternoon.
The bridegroom father officiated.
The chapel was decorated with
large bouquets OF gladioli and blue
larkspur with an altar arrangement
OF the same flowers surrounded by
minnonette, candelabra and palms.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore gown
OF silk chantilly lace with long fit
ted sleeves, parel OF the lace ex-
tending to the hem OF the long
fun silk net skirt and short train.
A low, pearled orange blossom
tiera caught the silk bridal Illusion
finger-tip veil. Her flowers were
white carpations and white orchids.
For the ceremony she wore the gold
necklace her mother wore for her
own wedding. and later at the re-
ception wore a strand of pearls,
gift of the groom.
Pauline May, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a
pale apple green lace dress with
three-Quarter sleeves and full net
skirt. Her headdress was a Juliet
cap and shoulder veil Of net and
she carried a bouquet Of yellow
roses
Carl Lessner. Ypsilanti, was best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Surrender

(ContinU d from Page One)
they would not be available to
spearhead any new fronts in West
ern Europe.
Even with continued allied sue
cess in the battle OF the Atlantic,
the shipping strain OF the Mediter-
ranean campaign is bound to tax
allied resources TO the utmost. In
addition there's the important fac
tor of timing the final blow against
Germany.
The Allied air offensive against
Western Europe is expected TO
reach its crescendo by autumn.
Each day 1t continues 10 reduce
Germany's power to resist ard
makes that much easier the task or
landing forces on the western
beaches.
Many experts believe Germany
could be subdued with minimum
casualties and the greatest chances
for success If the final offensive
were timed to coincide with the
later winter ebbing OF morale I'M
der six months more OF day AMI
night bombardment plus Russian
attacks, the possible loss OF Italy,
and the Balkan satellites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Soldiers Becoming
Insurance. Minded

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE-UP
The average L. s. soldier in the
South Pacific is becoming increas-
ingly insurance.m minded.
Figures released by headquarters
Of 1t. Gen. Willard F. Harmon,
Army commander for the area.
showed S1.21s.00O.00 worth OF gov
eminent insurance has been pur-
chased by doughboys. OF this
amount. s392.0OO,O00 was bought
during a 20-day drive in May.
The policies, known as National
Service Life Insurance. are carried
by 9s.2 per cent OF soldiers serv-
ing under General Harmon.
1t. Col. Leslie R. Shope of New
York City has conducted the gov.
eminent insurance campaign in
the South Pacific. being assisted
recently by Maj. Daniel j. Reidy OF
New York and Milford. Pa, Capt.
Frank W. Sutton. OF Coffeyville
Kan. and Capt. Sam F. Davis OF
Tampa, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
PENALTY CARDS" LAWS

IN ADDITION to cards which
become penalty cards" because
of infractions Of other regulations,
the new Laws Of Contract Bridge
provide that If a defender does
any Of these things; (a) drops a
card face up on the table;
(b) drops a card simultaneously
with one led or played. or plays
a second card to a trick; tc) plays
before declarer has named or ex-
acted lead or play penalty for a
previous irregularity: Id sees the
face of a card belonging to his
partner Except following claim
or concession Of tricks by the de-
clarer); (e) plays to declarer's
lead out OF turn after declarer has
been required to correct it, or
(D plays another card when obli-
gated to play a penalty card. any
such card becomes a penalty
card" or the defenders lead
simultaneously. the correct lead
stands; II a defender leads or
plays two or more cards stimuli
taneously, he may play either
card, the other card or cards be-
coming penalty cards.")
Here Is what must be done with
a penalty card:
1. A defender must leave his
penalty card face up on the Ia
bic. II he improperly picks 1t up.
and IL declarer fails to call atten-
ton to the error before thereafter
playing from both hands. declarer
is deemed TO have condoned the
original offensc.
2. A penalty card must be
played at the first legal opportu-
nifty, whether in leading. follow
ing suit. dscarding or trumping
This obligation continues until the
card is played. or until declarer
nullifes II by selecting the option
given In the next paragraph. II a
defender can play either Of two
Cor more) penalty cards. declarer
may designate which one is TO be
played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Gilbert House, evening Pop bee
Lutheran Church D. m Prospect Park Pavilion picnic
Npslanu Lodge 54S, zoos
Circle No Baptist Church picnic Prospect Park
bring dish and table service
Official Board OF Methodist Church, ?. m.
Spanish War Veterans, GAR. Hall s p m
TUESDAY
Victory Sewing Club with Mrs R. Baker Sherman St.
p. m.
Auxiliary Of Foreign
Veterans
Capsule Sisters with Mrs. William Wilber
Phoenix Lodge No 10 A. NJ m Masonic Temple
Red Cross Sewing Knitting 5, Hall,
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Pick Of The Air Today

CBs-7:3O west 1O:S0) Blonde.
500 Jinx Falkenburg in yox
Pop;
$3.50 Cay Nlneties:
1000 Mickey Rooney. Frank Nor
gan in Human Comedy.
BLU 90 Coast Guard Dance
Band;
$50 Nero Wolfe Adventures;
900 Counter Spy;
$50 Louis Prima Band:
1926 Rhythm Road
MBS-7:30 Pass in Review, new
time;
$3.50 Better Half Quiz;
$50 Nick Carter, new time;
1880 Radio Newsreel, records.
Tuesday
NBC-11:30 a. m. Snow village:
2:45 p. m. Hymns Of all
Churches;
5:45 Front Page Farrell.
CBS--i2 noon Kate Smith;
430 2. m. Perry Como Song:
$50 Commentary OF John B. Ken
nedy.
BLU--l:45 Army Sehoo lof Music;
800 Morton Downey sings;
400 Blue Frolics, minstrel
Show.
MBs-l2:3O L. 8. Marine Band;
$3.50 Nashville Varieties;
! Sis The Black Hood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Father Of Groom Officiates,
Reception at Dearborn Inn

man. fishers were George Fores'
ter, Deckenville, and Dr. Richard
Aldrich, Urbana. Ill.
Both Mrs. May. mother OF the
bride. and Mrs. Colburn. were dress
ed in powder blue and white dresses
OF different patterns with white &C.
cessories. Their flowers were pink
roses
A reception followed the wedding
in the Colonial Room at Dearborn
Inn. and then, leaving for a short
honeymoon Mrs Colburn wore
gold colored suit with navy hat
ard accessories. She wore for a
corsage tho orchid from the bridal
bouquet As she came out on the
porch she tossed her bridal bou-
Quet 10 the girls on the lawn OF the
May home. 1t was caught by Miss
Estelle Seitz, Ann Arbor.
The guests az the wedding were
limited to the members Of the i'm
mediate families and a few person
al friends. Among the guests were
the uncle and aunt OF the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Scott, Mays
Vile. o. and guests also from
Hazel Park, Royal Oak, Milan. Ann
Arbor. Deckenville. Detroit, Ypsi-
lanti and Urbana, III.
A cable from William Colburn,
overseas with the United States
forces. came for the bridal pair.
The bride attended Michigan
State Normal College and is
member OF Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority. She taught last year in
Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn
will live in an apartment in the DR..
F. B. Williamson house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

3. II an ace. king. queen or jack
becomes a penalty card. and still
is unplayed when first thereafter
1t is the turn OF the owners part
ner to lead. declarer may forbid
the lead Of the suit Of that card.
in which case the penalty card
ceases to be a penalty card and
may be picked up. Declarer may
not enforce this option after the
owners partner has led unless he
has previously advised that he
was contemplating such action.
When a defender incurs two or
more obligations. he must fulfill
them in this order Of preference:
First. follow suit to a lead IL able:
this obligation overriding all
other requirements; second. re-
spond. II able, and as directed by
declarer. to a proper lead or play
penalty (if he has an unplayed
penalty card and IL the lead or
play penalty cannot be satisfied by
playing the penalty card, he must
play 1t at the next legal opportu-
nity); third. he must play a pen
atty card. if able.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
War

Continued from Page One)
plosives on two airdromes on the
nearby Italian mainland.
The flying field at Reggie Di
Calabria. just across the narrow
straits from the main Sicilian
ferry terminal at Messina. was bat
tered with bombs which set off
three large fires. Heavy damage
also was inflicted on the VIDA Va
lentia airdrome in southern Italy.
Many grounded enemy planes at
both airports were believed to
have been destroyed.
Japs Baked
In the Pacific, Allied bombers
rained a total of 176 tons of bombs
on Japanese bases all along a L.
800 mile arc from Timor Island in
the Netherlands East Indies to the
Solomon Islands as Allied warships
baked a Jap attempt 10 reinforce
the Salamaua base in New Guinea
by sinking four enemy barges in
Huon Gulf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Paper

Continued from Page One)
quarter OF 19i3-the second cut
since the outbreak of war-and
publishers Of books and magazines
likewise have been instructed to
reduce their consumption OF paper
This latter order brought charges
from the ranking Republican mem
Der OF the House Naval Affairs
Committee. Rep. Mas, MINI, that
the WPB was attempting to cen
sor' publications through limit
ing paper available for publica-
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. VIE
liam Goss. 21S y. River ST., at
Boyer Hospital. July 10, weight
seven pounds, II onces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Morningstar. l19 n. Huron ST.,
at Boyer Hospital. July 10, weight
seven pounds, 10l2 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kunges. 1910 E. Forest Ave, at
Boyer Hospital, July II, weight six
pounds, 10 ounces.
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kerrigan, y. Normal St. at Bey-
er Hospital, July II, weight seven
pounds, two and one half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

National BroadesstIng Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WWJ
$50. wHAM 1850. WMAQ SO.
BLUE NErWORK-WXYZ 1870,
Columbia Broadcsstins Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1870.
Mutual BrosdeastIna Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 70O,
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WON 720.
Tonight
NBC-s 90 Ralph Bellamy In "sol.
der OF the Cloth,
$3.50 Richard Crooks, tenor:
900 Voorhees, Concert, Grace
Moore.
$3.50 !. Q. Quiz.
1000 Contented Concert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

OTTAWA-INS- Counter pro-
posals TO already submitted Brit
ish and American recommendations
for an international exchange I'M
ion today were offered in the
House OF Commons by Canadian
finance experts and finance Minis
ter ]. l.. Islley. OF a magnitude
more sweeping than can be ina
Rined even in these fnancially-hec'
tic war years. the proposals OF the
three countries essentially follow
the same general lines and provide
for a postwar fiscal arrangement
which by later mutual agreement
may be extended even to intra-na'
tional price control and assurance
OF social security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

Mrs. Fred Mack accompanied by
Miss Norma Bouton and Miss Nor
ma Kirk visited Mrs. Murray Day
at St. Joseph's Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Lowden, Detroit, Is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Collins.
Miss Beth Austin has accepted
a position as secretary to Mr.. Van.
den Belt OF the Lincoln School
Miss Shirley Stabbler. Willis,
was an overnight guest OF Esther
Armstrong. Monday.
Mrs. Herman Mack, Dexter, and
Mrs. Donald Bouton and daughter
Norma, Warsaw. n. Y. were over
night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Minor Damaue

Minor Damage
Minor damages were caused IN
Ypsilanti by the rainstorm Sunday
afternoon and evening. On (. For
est Ave. a large limb was blown
down. while on Jacksonville Road
approximately so homes were tenn
porarily without light when a prim-
airy electric line was struck by
lightning. There was slight local
damage when a few fuses we're
blown out. Telephone servicemen
reported little serious difficulty.
Lightning in the severe thunder
storm. Saturday night, struck
telephone pole on Washtenaw Rd.,
ploughing a two inch wide channel
down the whole length OF the pole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy X. Cronkhite,
Owosso, were guests over the
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Manning.
Mrs. Esther Griffin is leaving
Wednesday for a few days visit in
Buffalo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

LONDON-INS-Allied losses In
Sicily have been light, the Alsiers
radio said today, according to the
Reuter- News Agency. The popula.
ton Of Sicily is adopting friendly
attitude toward the invaders, Al
giers declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
In The Sick Room

Mrs. w. II. Sherzer fell and frac-
tured her hip this morning and
was taken to the University Hos.
pltal, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Bertha Stitt, who fell in her
home two weeks ago and broke
her wrist Is recovering.
Charles C. Wlnslow. former res.
ident Of Ypsilanti. who recently
underwent major operation is
recovering and expects TO return
10 his home In Ashville, North
Carolina this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Family Gatherings
Disrupted by Rain

I
with family reunions in Prospect
Park, Sunday. The day started
well and most OF the families we're
nearly through their dinner when
the thunderstorm broke. sending
them hurriedly TO their cars.
The Grigg family numbered only
25 this year, coming from Carleton.
Ypsilant, Ferndsle. Detroit. and
Highland Park. II was decided TO
meet in Prospect Park next year
and to have the present officers
held over: Elmer kidder, Ypsi-
lanti, president: Charles McCalla.
Ann Arbor. vice president: Mrs.
Edith Baker, Carleton. secretary.
Forty-one members OF the Long
family came from Pontiac. Milan,
Detroit, Lspeer, Ortonville, Ypsi.
lanti. Ann Arbor. Plymouth and TIE.
cumseh. To find refuge from the
storm the party went 10 the home
OF Archie Smith, Huron River DR.,
for the business meeting and d
general visit. One death, one mar
riage and two births were reported
for the year and ten members are
in the service.
Ii was voted TO meet in Riverside
Park. Plymouth, next year with
the following as officers Walter
Long, Milan. president: Francis
Long, Ann Arbor, vice PRESIDENT;
and Miss Ruth Long, Detroit, sec.
retary-treasurer.
The ed annual reunion OF the
Sanderson family drew so members
from Detroit, Willis. Stony Greek,
Geddes and Ypsilanti to Prospect
Park. Sunday. Sgt. Joseph Can
zoneri, on leave from Hillsdale,
\. J., was a guest When the storm
broke, dishes and food were quick
ly gathered up and the party was
adjourned to the home of Clarence
SanderSon, where ice cream and
cake were served by the committee
Afterwards a short business meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
| Myra VANITY. After the 1882 min.
utes were read and approved. Mrs.
Clarence Sanderson reported on
| the progress made by the commit
tee appointed last year TO prepare
family tree. Mrs. Clara Stowell
had made findings in the Detroit
library. The family traces back to
two brothers who came from Eng
land TO America in 1889. 1t was
voted TO add Mrs. Clista Sanderson,
Wiley Sanderson and Mrs. Myra
VANITY TO the former committee TO
complete the data for a written re-
port next year. II was decided to
continue the writing OF notes to
the two boys in service, Wiley San
derson, Jr.. on the Pacific. and Cor
don Reynolds in Australia.
The family will meet in Prospect
Park next year with the new Of.
ficers; James Sanderson. Ypsilanti,
president; Mrs. Lucy Turner,
Willis. vice president; Erwin Null,
Augusta. secretary; Mrs. Grace
Parker. Geddes. treasurer; Harvey
Sanderson, Geddes, sports direc.
tor: Mrs. Ada Anderson, Ypsilantl,
press reporter.
Miss Josephine Sherzer has ar.
rived from New York City TO visit
her sister. Mrs. Charles Lamb. and
her mother. Mrs. W. II. Sherzer.
Miss Shirley Anne Nepodal, who
Is taking an educational tour" to
the Pacific Coast with a party OF
teachers. going west by way Of
Oklahoma and Arizona. is now in
Santa Monica, Cal. after a stay in
Los Angeles. The party will re.
turn over one OF the northern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Deaths
Mrs. Dale Gsnower

Mrs. Glen Wales returned Sun.
day from Muskeson. wnere she had
attended the funeral OF her sister.
Mrs. Dale Gangwer, who passed
away Thursday after a long illness.
Mrs. Gangwer had lived formerly
at Whittmore Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
Stony Creek
w. s. c. s, WILL MEET

Stony Creek. Mich, July 1.-THE
regular meeting OF the Stony
Creek w. S. c. S. will be held at
the home OF Mrs. W. G. Stroup,
lC609 Carpenter Rd., Thursday,
July Is, at 1870 p. IN. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12
5s.6EAl3A
Serving

Sgt. Fred Mckenzie, former men,
Der of the Ypsilanti Daily Press
news STAFF and now stationed with
the L. S. armed forces in y. Afri,
ca, said in V.mail letter received
here this week that he was amaz-
ed by the growth and changes in
Ypsilanti as described in letters
he has been receiving from here.
He mentioned the great activity
taking place where he is now sta
toned with the Army. He plans to
take pictures OF places he is visit
ing and 10 send prints home when
he gets them.
Sgt. Christopher B. Cousino. %,
brother OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones, All W. Michigan Ave, and
former resident OF Ypsilanti, has
been awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement in the
Southwest Pacific. according TO dis
patches received from Allied Head
quarters in Australia. Mrs. Jones
was notified June % by the War
Department that Sergeant Cousino
had been missing in action since
June Is. He was awarded the
medal for action against enemy
transports at Rabaul. His crew
belonged to a heavy bombardment
squadron in New Guinea.
He lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones here about 10 years ago.
and attended ST. Thomas School
in Ann Arbor for several years.
Norris Gerald Wiltse. Jr., son OF
Principal and Mrs. Norris G. Wiltse,
has just been transferred to the
/ Stuttgart Army Air Field at Stutt.
| CART. Arkansas, where he will un.
dergo the last phase OF fight train
ing prior TO receiving his wings as
a combat pilot. Prior to becoming
cadet in the Air Corps, he was
a hydraulics man on B-24s at Ford
Bomber Plant here.
Lieut.. J. G. Walter Breed has
been transferred from New Or
leans. La, to Houston, Tex.
STAFF Sergeant Howard Susterka,
who is in Australia, has been pro.
NOTED 10 technical sergeant
Corp. Paul F. Townsley. son OF
James R. Townsley, sos Holmes
. Rd.. is among a picked group OF
technicisns from armored units all
over the country enrolled last
week in the Armored Force School
for a courese in tank mechanics.
In this course he will receive train.
ing along the lines OF tank repair,
Notwithstanding. and preventative
maintenance OF tanks.
Serving Their Country. g.. $500.
Aviation Cadet Lloyd VI. Schultz
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Schultz
96S Sheridan Ave, was home over
the weekend on a "a hour leave
from Kalamazoo, where he Is sta
toned. He has completed his eishi
weeks primary flight training, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-12

LONDON-INS- Anti.war dem.
onstrations occurred Sunday in
various Italian cities and we're
particularly serious" in Milan.
Turin. Bologna and Florence, the
Evening Star reported today.