davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Curb on News
Fire


New York. Apr. 19-lNS-Goy-
eminent restrictions on news COW
erage of the forthcoming United
Nations food conference were
branded today as dangerous prece-
dents" by Roy A. Roberts. presi-
dent OF the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors.
Roberts. managing editor OF the
Kansas City Star, in a statement
issued in conjunction with the
ASNE's board OF directors, called
for abandonment OF policy that
promotes distrust Of the govern
ment'.
In New York TO attend the an
nual convention of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
Roberts assailed President Roose-
velt's declared policy" for estab-
fishing a condition which If con-
tinued will stifle the right OF free
inquiry and prevent continuous
flow OF full information to the
public"
1.-THE government should not use
voluntary censorship to serve its
convenience and interest" Roberts
said. I'VE should strongly hold
to the principle that in the United
States the people have a right to
participate in public decisions"
Dangerous precedents." he con
tinued. ARE being established
which will hide in a cloud OF public
misunderstanding and doubt the
solution of international problems.
raising a question whether open
covenants are being openly arrived
at"
Roberts pointed out that milf
tary information is not involved
in Withholding news OF the confer
ence stating that press and public
gladly withhold information that
might aid the enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Soldiers at
Bomber Plant

4 contingent OF so r-commis-
stoned officers OF the S3rd and 92nd
divisions were back in training at
Camp Atterbury. Ind. today shar-
ing with their buddies gift packs
presented them by warplant work
ers OF the United Auto Workers
(CIO) and recounting their expert
ences on their union-conducted tour
OF factories which included inspeC-
ton OF the Ford Bomber Plant here.
The soldiers ended their week.
end visit at a dinner at which they
sang the unions solidarity song
while the workers sang the division
hymns. Their visit was in return for
one which some $50 JAW men
made last month for a taste OF sol
der life at the Indiana camp.
The soldiers sentiments after the
factory tour was summed up at the
dinner by sgt. clifford Oates. for
mer Springfield. Mass. salesman
who said: I'm glad 10 see the spirit
OF cooperation existing in the
plants. II Is the same kind o. team
spirit we have in the army"
In the pocket OF their weekend
See SOLDIERS Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
University Of Life Reaches
Fitting Climax With Drama

The University OF Life Sunday
night came TO a AttiBg and beat
tiful climax in the drama The
Resurrection OF Peter. presented
in st. Luke Church House by the
class in drama under the direc.
ton OF Miss Marion Franklin
Stowe The setting and costum-
ing were perfect and the actors
and actresses showed fine feeling
The first scent was cast in the
garden OF Gethsemane on the first
Easter morning when the women
met the risen Christ and reported
10 the dispairing disciples. The
second scene was Christ's accen-
sion revealing their prayer. plans
and purpose TO proclaim the Risen
Christ. The cast OF characters
were Robert Houck, as Peter,
Robert Johnson, James: Roger Ka.
ton, John: Allen Burrell. Andrew;
Paul Sutherlands. Philip; Duane
Thayer. Thomas: Robert Lenheis-
er. Cleopas; Joy Parrish. mother
OF Jesus. Joan Bush. Mary Magda-
lene. and Mary Dusbiber. Salome.
Readers we're the Rev. r. 7. APP
pleyard and Rev. Gordon Speer.
Music was by ST. Luke's Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
See TAXES-Page s
Writers Will
be illnesses

Washington. Apr. 10 ms -
There were prospects In Washing
ton today that the Is prominent
writer's who resigned from the or
flee OF War Information because
they could not tell the full truth
will be called before a special Sen
ate investigating committee to test
ify on the internal intrigues in that
war agency.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
scheduled a formal meeting to con-
slider resolution by Sen. Joseph Z.
O'Mahoney CD Wyo., providing for
a probe OF OWL and other govern
ment agencies furnishing informa.
ton to radio and press. Approval
seemed assured.
O'Mahoney said that the resigna-
ton OF the Owl writers was one
reason why he asked for the invest
igation. The writer's, including such
prominent men as Pulitzer Prize
Winner Henry P. Pringle and New
York Publisher Harold X. Guinz'
burg. said in statement:
1--WE are leaving (the OVID be-
cause of our conviction that 1t is
impossible Tor us, under those who
now control our output, TO tell the
full truth"
The group refused to give the
exact reason why its members quit
the government service. but it has
been reported widely in Washington
that they did not agree on the man
ner in which information on the
country's food supply was made
known. They declined to disclose
whether the food report was made
more optimistic than real facts on
the food situation warrant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
See WAR Page 8
Rubber Need
Held Critical

Emphasizing the critical rubber
situation existing in the United
States, Arthur NJ. Smith, Dearborn.
today told Rotarians OF progress
being made in synthetic rubber
production. With charts he show
ed how the war demand has rapid
ly increased while supply has been
greatly reduced.
While predictions OF relief dur
ing the latter part OF 1874 may be
optimistic. Mr.. Smith said, there
Is hope that development OF rubber
substitutes for general CONNER
cial use may leave a sufficient sup
ply OF tire rubber to relieve mo-
florists who are now finding IT dif-
ficult TO keep ears in operation.
From farm products there Will
come supplies of rubber-like sub
stitutes better for some uses than
pure rubber. and from other
sources there viii be material
suitable for tires.
In a brief bond selling drive ap-
proximately $1,000 was raised dur
ing the luncheon hour.
Guests present were Jerry Hlosg.
Ann Arbor: James VI. Maloney.
Rantoul. H.: Peter b. Neuder.
Wayne: Robert Johnson, Harold
Harris. Ypsilanti, and DR.. n. H..
Balgh. who recently came here
from Milan TO aid in relief OF the
medical situation. resulting from
shortage OF doctors to meet re-
quirements OF rapidly increasing
population
Program for the day was ar
ranged by August Keller. who in
troduced the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

School Choir, directed by Mrs. Ar.
thu, papis
A beautiful and worsbiptul pre-.
Jude was furnished by the string
quartet composed OF Donna Par
IRISH and Barbara Warner as vio-
linists, Carmen Sundwick with the
viola. aud Mary Alice Warner as
celloist They played Three
Lilies, by Gaul. IAN In an April
Evening" by Robertson. and Go
TO Dark Gethsemane' by Noble.
Another excellent feature OF the
evening was the program in the
class OF international and Inter
racial Relations. when Spencer Cor.
don OF the Willow Run Community
Council presented Ave University
OF Michigan faculty members and
leaders. Prof Douglas d. Crary
Of the department OF geography,
spoke on Races and People" Prof.
Carl Gerthe OF the Museum OF An
thropology. spoke on The Bio
graphy OF The Race, Prof. Richard
c. Fuller OF the sociology depart
ment, spoke on "Racialism and
Prejudice. DR. Homer jenkins,
psychiatrist. spoke on Adjust
ments and Compensation, and
Or. F. w Blakeman, University
counselor in religion, spoke on the
Christian Order.
This course under these able
leaders will hold future sessions II
sufficient number OF young and
older people are Interested. They
may contact Miss Phyllis Benoy.
now at the Methodist Church. Dir.
Arnold Brown is dean and his
helpers received a fine response
from the young people indicating
the great value OF The University
OF Life program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Still Issue
in ak Plan
Republicans May
Press Demands
For 50 Per Cent

Washington, Apr. 19-INS-Sen-
ior members OF the House Ways
and Means Committee, reporting
progress but no agreement, carry
their negotiations for a compro-
mise pay-as-you-go tax plan back
to the House leadership today with
the issue OF forgiveness" still
their stumbling block.
After week end conferences, the
ranking Democratic and Republi-
can committee members scheduled
a session with Speaker Rayburn.
Majority Leader Mccormack and
Rep. Martin, Republican minority
leader.
Republicans, who originally
backed the Ruml plan. were I'M
derstood to be demanding at least
80 per cent forgiveness of 1912 tax
liabilities in whatever compromise
is reached. This raised a political
problem for the Democrats who
declared themselves opposed TO
any tax forgiveness ION principle"
during the extended floor fight al
most three weeks ago.
But members on both sides were
optimistic that a bill, embracing
a 20 per cent Withholding levy,
along with the final compromise
points, would be reported to the
House this week.
There is every reason to be-
lieve well have a bill by Tuesday
said Rep. knudsen tR4 Mimi.
ranking minority member OF the
committee after Sundays extraor-
binary session.
Chairman Doughton CD n. C., re-
ported good progress could be
expected" and said he still was
very hopeful.
Behind the drive was blunt
warning from Rep. Martin that il
no bill is forthcoming by Wednes-
day, Republicans will start a petit
ton to discharge the Ways and
Means Committee from further
consideration OF the subject.
Once signed by Els House mem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Annual Flower
ShowEnjjoyed

Flower lovers enjoyed a magni-
ficent display OF Easter blooms
Sunday in the big growing rooms
of Norton and Son, and the Ypsi-
lanti Florist Shop.
The occasion was the annual
flower show and huge benches OF
brilliant color brought continuous
EXPLANATIONS of surprise and ad-
miration as visitors leisurely
wendell their way along the paths
OF fragrant geraniums, roses. by
drangeas and other Towering
plants.
At the Norton gardens particu
lar interest centered about the
orchids which Stanley Norton Sc
lected during trip to Mexico.
There were also hundreds OF ger
aniums in bloom for the Easter
trade as well as many other var
ieties which formed an impressive
display.
At the Florist Shop there we're
also orchids which Ben Sovey. the
proprietor. had brought into full
bloom and a delightful assortment
of cineraria plants. calceolarias.
daffodils and other novel and in.
teresting blooms OF brilliant and
unusual color combinations.
Guests were welcome to stroll
about and enjoy the exhibits. and
in order that all residents may
have time to enjoy the unusual
showing. arrangements have been
made TO continue the open house
throughout the present week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Senators Seek
.M'Arthur Help

Washington, Apr. l9--lNS-Two
high ranking members OF the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
Chairman Tom Connally (DD Texas
and Sen. Arthur n. Nandenberg
(RJ Mich.-today joined in the sp-
peal for aggressive war against
Japan
At the same time. II was learned
that influential senators have pri-
vately conferred with high War
Department officials urging that
help be rushed 10 Gen. Douglas
Macarthur 10 aid in ioiling a
threatened Japanese invasion OF
Australia
THE war in the Pacific demands
aggressive and militant action.
said Sen. Connally. 1T presents
difficulties but that Is all the more
reason for exerting ourselves to the
limit 10 get planes and supplies and
men into that theater."
Sen Naudenberg made his plea
Tor aid Tor Gen. Macarthur in let.
ter 10 Sen. Chandler ID KY. con-
graduating him on a senate speech
demanding that America cease re-
garding the Japanese conflict as "a
second class war;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Purse AIKEN,
Suspect Freed

A purse snatching was reported
10 police by Miss Lucille Gehrke.
2l3 n. Hamilton St. late Saturday
night when thief seized her
purse and made off with it. il
contained $14 in cash and other
personal effects. She described
the snatcher as being about six
feet and two inches tall Police
visited the scene a few minutes
later and took into custody
youthful suspect, who. however,
was eight inches shorter than the
one described by Miss Gehrke.
Upon viewing the youth, she was
unable TO identify him asNhe thief
ami he was exonerated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Police Feeling
Growth of City

Normally. one typewriter Is ample
for Ypsilanti police 10 make out
their daily reports. but when 1t.
Emil Susterka walked into the 20
lice station Saturday night. he saw
three typewriters lined upon the
counter and patrolmen pecking
away.
As usual. intoXication charges
headed the list o. reports which in
cluded purse snatching. robbery,
street fighting. missing girls. traf.
fic accidents. biting dogs. assault
and battery. stone throwing and
picture taking which involved the
publication plant.
1t. Susterka said the coming OF
the war plants and the rapid growth
OF the city as result are starting
% increase the demands on the po-
lice department proportiona,ely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Nurses Aides Tour
Soldiers Hospital

Major Moses Cohen o. the All
Base Hospital and Robert ManleFe,
Red Cross field director at r. Ypsi-
lsnti Camp took feligible Nurses
Aides on tour OF inspection OF the
hospital Saturday where they will
work They were Mrs. Imogene
Beach. Mrs. Lalah Grannls. Mrs.
Edith Kenr edy, Mrs. Lydia Goodale
Mrs Charlotte Himmelspsch. and
two who will be eligible very soon.
Mrs. Elms Hammond and Mrs. Neys
Spleen.
Eligibility IL the termination Of
the 80 hours volunteer service
which must he given before tho
aides can Work in a military hos.
pital.
The Nurses Aides we're driven
70 the camp By Mrs. Fern SchusteT
and Mrs. Hylds Hurley. Red Cross
Motor Corps. and were seeompsp'
led By Mrs. Harry T. Smith. chair
man OF Nurses Aides for YpsilantL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Thieves Break
Into Residence

Thieves broke into g. house AT
No. Lincoln St. sometime dur
ing the last week and stole a guam.
tity Of personal goods. The own.
er. Theodore Schiller. 1855 T..
Michigan Ave. Belleyille report
ed 10 police Sunday.
Among the articles taken. were
floor lamp. plastic dog book ends.
three size 1Fg white dress
shirts. four suits OF underwear.
insurance papers. two sweaters
and two sixth grade readers
MI. Schiller said he had not
visited his house for a week and
did not know Just when the en-
trance was made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Add Members

The worship hour Of the Pres
byterian Church Sunday was given
over TO an impressive confirma-
ton service for the new members
received into the church. The fol.
lowing members we're received
and confirmed:
James Miller. Daryl Chamber
lain. Miss Ruth Cronkite. Helen
Niles. jeanette Bender. Janis Ged-
dis. Bruce Poster, Mrs. Roasile
Richey Heath. Earl J. Packard
Duane Chamberlain. Mrs. Duane
Chamberlain. Claude Willis Miss
Catherine Willis. John Harris, Mrs.
John Harris. Edward L. Baltzell.
Mrs. Edward l.. Baltzell. Joseph
Homminga. Mrs. Joseph Hommin-
ga. d. NJ. Silkworth, Mrs. d. NJ.
Silkworth Charles Lowry, Emil
Oldager, Mrs. Emil Oldager, Jacob
Breiel. Mrs. Jacob Breiel. +. {.
Holland. Mrs. F.. c. Holland, Mar
jorie Holland, Joseph Holland. Ell
gene calder. Mrs. Eugene Calder,
Charles Shaver. Mrs. Charles SHAY
or. DR.. VI. ID. Wilcox. Mrs. ID. VI.
Wilcox. Mrs. Ronald Nissly. Mrs.
Frank Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bonner. Edward Lidell. Mrs. Ed
ward Lidell. Miss Lucille Meal
pine, Miss Annits Monroe, and
Mrs. Katharine Blakeslce.
Following the reception and con.
firmation OF the members the Holy
Communion was served 10 the new
members and all of the congrega-
ton. serving the largest commun-
ion on record in the. church.
The Commandery OF the knights
Templar were guests OF the con
gregation in this service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Mass Movement of Refugees
to America to be Opposed

litical refugees have been permit
ted to enter the United States
since Adolf Hitler came TO power
ten years ago.
Approximately 100000 have been
brought into this country during
the past three years.
This is one of the main reasons
why further mass movements Of
European refugees to this coun-
try in the near future will be op
posed by the L. S. delegation to
the Anglo-American refugee con
ference, which opens in Bermuda
today.
In view Of the large number OF
refugees already brought into this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Jalopy Drive
Bringing

Ypsilanti jalopy drive has been
extended to Sunday. May Is, fol.
lowing a successful collection day
Sunday when is members Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, un-
der the direction OF Thoryald
Marsh. collected q wrecked cars
which yielded $4,000 pounds OF
scrap metal. The cars will be sold
to junk dealers and the metal will
find its way into war foundries.
Awarding OF prizes TO Boy
Scout patrols assisting in spot
ting the wrecks. was post poned
until the end OF the collection
drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Mother Working
Children Quarrel

Ypsilanti's new problem. minor
children neglected by war plant
working mothers. was emphasized
here Saturday when police we're
called to S. Hamilton ST. home
by an IS year old girl who report
ed that her brother had shotgun
and that since they had been quar-
reling. she was afraid OF him.
Investigation by police revealed
that two other minor children OF
the mother are left TO their own
devices each day while the mother,
a Divorce. works at local war
plant. The case was referred "a
Miss Inez Graves, social worker
/ for adjustment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
r. A. F. Sn1ashes Targets
in Italy, Concentrations
in North Africa Pounded
Natives Give
Harmon Help


Lieut.. Tom Harmon and his crew
of Army Air Force fliers were
forced down in the jungles OF
Dutch Guiana. where friendly ma
uves rescued the former Michigan
football star and took him to an
Allied base. advices reaching here
said today.
There was no word of the fate
OF the other members OF the crew.
Harmon, plotting a medium B-.5
North American Mitchell bomber,
was the only one reported def
initely safe.
Advices from Dutch Guiana said
Harmon still was at the base there
up to 5 p. NJ. Sunday,
The region where the plane was
forced down is near where Paul
Redfern, a flier, disappeared.
Redfern vanished on projected
nonstop flight from Brunswick. Ga,
to Rio de Janeiro in 1927 and was
last seen 165 miles off the Nenezu-
elan coast by a Norwegian steam
er. Fifteen expeditions hunted
him in the jungle area near the
borders OF Dutch Guiana, British
Guiana and Brazil Numerous re
ports said he was living as cap
tive or white god" with an In
dian tribe.
In 1883 the last expedition
found traces OF plane crash six
days travel beyond the British
Guiana border where the Cuyuni
River FLOWS into Venezuela. In
dams told the expedition the aier
died in the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Shangrii-Ia on
Aircraft
Carrier
Two Vessels From
Axis CONVOY
DESTROYED

(Bv International News Service
An answer 10 the often asked
question "whst has happened to
the German air force came In
simple phrsseoIosy from North
Africa today:
II ls being shot out Of the air.
An official communique from
GEN Dwight o. Eisenhower's head.
quarters disclosed that In the most
savage battle OF the TunIsiar air
war. no less than "a German
planes Of all descriptions were
destroyed by American and Brit
lsh fighter craft.
The round the-CtDCk air often
sive against llitlera European
fortress roared into It's seventh
day today as giant RAE bombers
smashed at targets In Italy. Hard
~ had the British warbirds return.
ed to base than swarms Of other
planes crossed the straits toward
France for renewed blows against
Axis targets on the continent.
The RATS latest mass raid
Italian target was not immediate.
ly disclosed.
The raid climaxed a busy day
for the Allied airmen on all fronts.
more than 400 British bombers
and fighters having attacked
enemy shipping airfields and other
objectives In cross channel raids
alone.
| From North Africa. where the
/ Allies made full use OF their over
whelming air superiority by pound
ing enemy bases and concentrat-
ions preparatory 10 the final bat.
Tie OF Tunisia, came the disclosure
that an aircraft carrier was the
Shangrl.la from which American
planes bombed Tokyo a year ago.
Other details OF the raid on ia.
pauese cities by Mai. Gen. Jimmy
Doolittle's Billy Mitchell bombers
lemalned secret but IL was reveal
ed that some OF the filters who par
/ ticlpated now are serving in North
/ Africa.
Yesterdays air activity across
| the English Channel was followed
up as soon as day broke today.
RAJ planes streaked towards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

Washington. APR. 19-lNS- A
high authority today disclosed that
a total of 100000 European po-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Flashes of
Late News
The WEATHER: Tonight;
Colder. Showers

ATLANTA, Ca. ms - The
Georgia Highway Patrol in Atlanta
announced today that two more OF
the 25 convicts who fled the TAFT.
nall State Prison near Reidsville
early Friday morning had been cap
tured near Dublin, Ga. Those appre-
hended at Dublin we're identified as
Jim Merriweather, 2S, serving l9-lS
years for robbery from Fulton CAT
ianta) County, and Joe McNew. 20,
serving 20 years for forgery ami
felony from Floyd County.
lONDON-iNs-Gen. Giovan-
Messe, commander Of the First
Italian army in Tunisia, report. .
ed officially to Rome that In
his opinion, Nazi Marshal Rom
nel's battle strategy at the
Msreth Line was faulty, the
: Daily Mail said today. The pa
per, In a Madrid dispatch, said
Messe's report created a sensa-
ton in Rome. The Italian gen.
ersl was quoted as declaring
that he could have saved the
Msretl line II he had been In
Command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

KEARNY. y. j. ms - Three
new warships today were added to
Uncle Sans rapidly expanding
Navy following the launching OF
a destroyer at the kearny Ship
yard OF the Federal Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company and two
destroyer-escorts at its Port New
ark yard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Congress Today
CBy Associated Press
QA

CBy Associated Press
Senate
Routine business (meets noon,
Eastern war Time.
Assistant Secretary OF State
Dean Acheson explains plans for
international food conference TO
Foreign Relations and Agriculture
Committees G.. p. NJ
= House
Continues debate on Agriculture
Department supply bill moon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

DETROIT ms - Liquor will
he rationed within the next few
months. That is the opinion OF
officials OF the National Alcohol
Beverage Control Association
which opens its semiannual con
yention in Detroit today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

NEW YORK-INS-- Mrs. Car
men Gomez. %. OF the Hotel Mar
query GEO Park Avenue) was TAX
en- to Bellevue Hospital today af-
ter police said she had threatened
to end her life by taking poison.
She identified herself as the
\ daughter of Manuel Gomez, who
she said was in Washington on
business for the Spanish govern
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

PHILADELPHIA ms - The
Cramp Ship Building Company to-
day had new record 10 shoot At
following the launching Of two sub
marines and two floating work
shop, yesterday within ~ minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

SHORTCOMINGS The Swed-
ish foreign Office today had reject
ed the proposal by Spanish Foreign
Minister Count Francisco Jordana
\ that neutral nations intervene in
an attempt to end the war between
the Axis and the United Nations.
Sweden, a foreign office statement
said. sis not taking part in any
meditation or any other political
action with other neutrals.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

See REFUGEES rage 5