davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
DgTRoITERs PLEAD GUILTY

Mt Clemens, Jan. 26-Two De-
troit men. sam Bernstein, SO years
old, 267s John r., and Thomas
Marson 20, Park Hotel pleaded
guilty Monday 10 operating and
maintaining a gambling place. Cir
cit Judge Neil +. Reid set SEN
fencing for 10 a m Saturday. The
two were arrested Jan. when
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut led a raid
on their esta blishment at 1873 East
Eight Mile, Warren Township.
Bernstein faces justice court ar
raignment Wednesday on a con
cealed weapons charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding OF Arnold Thibodeau. son OF
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeau, and
Miss Wanda Stands. Detroit. The
ceremony will take place in ST. An
drew Catholic Church az O'Clock
Feb. 6. They will take a wedding
trip to Chicago and upon returning
live in Detroit. Both have positions
in the Ford BORDER Plant. Mr. Thib-
.odesu is an electrical engineer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
P. T. A. TO HAVE
BENEFIT PROGRAM

Instead Of the regular meeting
Of the Harriet Parent Teachers As.
sociat.on, Thursday evening, a ben.
eft amateur program will be pre-.
sented by people in the school
neig bgorhood. The proceeds from
the performance will be used 10 de.
fray expenses for candy and sup
plies used at Christmas time.
1t was also decided. at an eXecu-
tive meeting, to observe Negro
History Week in February. Speak
ers will be provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
STATE TO RAISE PAY

Lansing, June 26-At its January
meeting pay boosts for $500 state
workers, to bring them within
range OF wage scales in private in
dustry. will occupy the Civil Ser
vice Commission today. Reports
will be received on surveys with
particular application to the dwindl-
ing number Of hospital workers and
also comparisons OF wages paid in
key state classifcations and those
in private industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
War

Continued from Page Ouel
Field Marshal Erwin Rommels
forces and occupied the town Of
Zauia 80 miles west Of Tripoli.
While the bulk Of Rommel's le-
gions apparently had reiterated into
Tunisia and joined the Axis Tuni-
sian forces commanded by Coll
Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim, Axis rear
guards were reported still filtering
through Zuara. So miles west OF
Tripoli, under violent bombing and
machine cunning assault by Allied
warplanes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Havr Sleinh RIda

Thirty members eof the Junior
Luther League OF the Lutheran
Church had very enjoyable sleigh
ride party Friday night. They met
at the Lutheran Church and were
taken in cars 10 the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Emil Lidke. Jr, where
they were taken in sleighs for a
two-hour ride. Returning to the
Lidke home they were treated to
not chocolate, sandwiches, cookies
and apples.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Announces Enasaement

Mr.. and. Mrs Richard Scheide-
wind, Detroit, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Ann Their
csc. 10 George Francis Sharard.
Rochester y. Y. Miss Schneide-
wind lived in Ann Arbor at the
home OF her brother. Prof. Richard
Schneidewind Jr.. while attending
Michigan State Normal College
here. where she vas graduated in
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Marrlanr PLANNED

Miss Iva Mae Woodruff. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Woodruff
$50 Holmes Road, vent To FL Paso,
Texas. accompanied by her sister,
Miss Loretta Woodruff. Friday ar
ternoon and they were due to reach
their destination Sunday morning.
The marriage Of Miss Woodruff
and Private Daniel Dittman has
been planned for Feb >.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

4 farewell party was given sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bowman honoring their son,
Gordon. who left for Camp Grant
today Dinner guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bowman and Adah
Lundburg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Issues Ruling

FNNWN' TFNFT'1
Judge Clyde l. Webster, Detroit,
who heard arguments in the Huron
Clinton Valley Authority condem-
nation proceedings in the Belleyille
Lake area, has ruled that appeal OF
his decision 10 Michigan Supreme
Court must include testimony pre-
scented in his court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Six girls were indicted into the
Girls Friendly Society of 81.
LIKES Church ar the II O'Clock
church service. sunday morning
They are Gloria Alban, Dorothy
Lamb. 10 Pat Hajg Virginia Hamb-
lin. Joan smallidge and Charlene
Cullin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
YpsiLanh Briefs
Raekst Suspected

Il appears that someone is try
ing to start the milk-bottle racket
in Ypeilanti, according 10 expert.
ence az the home OF Dale DeVee,
7lS w. Michigan Ave, where a
telephone message was received
Monday evening that IL a bottle
with 80 cents in II were put out, a
dairy would deliver milk there for
a week. The dairy was called and
officials denied any such plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Blind Judge Gives
Blood Fifth Time

Detroit, Jan. 26-INS-Ned II.
Smith, blind judge OF common
pleas court, today had donated his
fifth pint Of blood to the Red Cross
blood bank.
After donating blood for the fifth
time. Judge Smith commented:
With our boys spilling their
blood all over hell. here's our
chance to spill a little bit II
doesn't even hurt"
Judge Smith is II years old and
the father OF two children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Junior Auxiliary Of the American
Legion are making plans for a party
Feb. 10. Preliminary arrangements
were made at their meeting Friday
when refreshments consisted OF
popcorn balls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seheppner
spent Sunday in Chelsea with Dr.,
and Mrs c. G. Lane.
Mrs. G l.. Hand has returned to
the Presbyterian choir to sing.
Jesse Person has returned from
Philadelphia, Pa, having been
called there by the death Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Cain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
o7he Rescue!

For n year, the manufacture of iele-
phones for civilian use has been vir-
iually stopped by material shortages,
and by the production of war COM
municaiions equipment in the Bell
Systems Western Electric factories.
As a result, thousands Of people who
need telephones would not have been
able to get them - except for one
fortunate fact.
Instead Of junking all the upright"
telephones that we're replaced by the
cradle type, Michigan Bell kept some
of them available for a possible emer.
gency. Now those reserve telephones,
all in good operating condition, are
going back TO work.
Service Installations can be made, OF
course, only ,ohere there are adequate
lines and central office equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
RITES TO-DAY

Final rites were conducted this
afternoon in the Jay Moore Funeral
Home for George Allen Crittenden
who succumbed Saturday after.
noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

At the 10th annual convention
OF the Episcopal diocese and the
eleventh annual convention OF the
women OF the diocese which will be
held in 81. Pau's Cathedral. De-
troit, Wednesday morning and close
Thursday noon, Charles X. Lamb
Alex Longnecker and Fred II. Pc.
tiers. will represent the men OF the
local ST. Luke Episcopal Church.
and Mrs. II. V. Clark. and Mrs.
Richard Hurdley will be delegates
for the women, with Miss Ida Clark
and Mrs. Horace Corbett alter
mates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 70 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or nondelivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before op. m. or > p. m.
Saturday.
.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Injured In Mishap

In collision Monday on US-23 at
Stony Greek Rd., Frank DeLabar,
81 W. Main St. Milan, sustained
head decorations and was taken 10
Milan doctor for first aid The
driver of the other car was Eden
T. Habermehl, 1905 Ellsworth Rd..
Hpsilanti, into whose path Mr..
DeLabar's car skidded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.utz, Flat
Rock, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Mrs Clarence Goodsman OF Chey-
enne, Wyo. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leslie for few
days Sgt Goodsman has been pro
NOTED from sergeant to first serg
cant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

HOLLYWOOD -INS-Joan Fon-
tain, 1912 academy award winner,
was confined to her home today
suffering from influenza. Ply
sicians said that she would re-
main in bed for at least 10 days.
Meanwhile, production on her new
est picture was suspended indef-
initely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

FORT BENN1NG. Gains A
group Of Journalists from Peru and
Uruguay today wete en- route 10
New Orleans on the second leg oil
their six-week transcontinental
tour OF United States military ana
naval establishments and war IN
dustries.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

EASTER ,xody ar nat!

haveh Saturdays before uhd n let
ready!
ha incidentally! April th
year! Easter fell 18th 1886 6
t 9 203S!
Evening star., 1943-04-09

- The most eye catching sho oe
fashions you'll see in the Easter
parade ! Beautifully designed
"Fashonas" in fattering sandal
lied pumps and airy open sandals
-. dressy enough for your frilliest
clothes, simple enough for suit
wear. Polished tiger snakeskin in
rich turftan and beloved navy
blue. Two important styles
sketched!
Kann's-Shoe Shop-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
THE GIRL IN THE
SeanlprufeS|ip..

ALL our customers are on the "go," what with
their many wartime activities. And they need
slips that stand up under the strain. That's why
we recommend "Seamprufe." The seams are re-
inforced to prevent splitting. The straps are
firmly anchored to prevent swapping For slip
that stays new longer, choose "Seamprufe.'
Evening star., 1943-04-12

Sanctions 10 Hold
Nations in Check
Urged in Report
lnternotiono! Law Unit
Of Carnegie Endowment
Calls for Cooperation

The great need for the future is
to provide compulsory international
jurisdiction for the settlement of all
disputes that can be decided by
judicial methods and to establish
sanctions to prevent nations from
Ignoring the established machinery
and acting as judges in their own
causes. Director George A. Finch of
the Division of International Law of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace said today in his
annual report to trustees of the en-
doWment.
Sketches Legal Attempts.
Reviewing the history of attempts
to maintain law and order between
nations through international CO.
operation, Mr Finch pointed out
that except for occasions when al
lied armies have joined together for
protection against an interna-
tlonal eangster, there has not been
attempted what may be called an
international police force"
Serious doubts exist as to whether
the organization and proper func-
tlonlng of such force can be sue
cesstully accomplished" he said.
Mr. Finch declared it is important
that the President and Senate work
With as much harmony as possible
in the formulation of important for
elgn policies which depend for their
effectiveness on the treaty-making
power.
Some Universal Questions.
Admitting there are no doubt
good reasons why it may be pre-
mature before greater progress is
made toward winning the war to
consider too much in detail the terms
of the peace which it expected, he
said:
There are. however, some ques-
tions of universal concern not in
volvlng local settlements, such as
compulsory adjudication of legal dis
putes. the feasibility of an inter-
national police force to prevent fur
ther breaches of the international
peace, an international monetary
agreement, and the possibilities of
international economic co-opera-
ton. which might be explored, at
least in a preliminary way, by the
United Nations while they are &C
tually engaged in mutual co-opera-
ton against their common enemies"
The work Of the Division of Inter-
national Law is directed toward
making available source materials
and the record of international CO.
operation for use of those engaged
in postwar planning. Mr. Finch's
l4-page report outlined the divi-
sions studies and publications. and
included recommendations to the
trustees that most of them be con-
tlnued
Evening star., 1943-04-12
R. |. Patterson, 10, Dies;
Noted in tobacco Industry
By the Associated Press.

~ Niie hSSOCIdLtU PRESS.
NEW YORK. April II. Rufus
Lenoir Patterson. 20. chairman Of
the board Of the American Machine
and Foundry Co.. which he organ
lzed in 1900, died yesterday at his
home hele.
Mr.. Patterson in 1898 developed 4
machine to weight. pack stamp and
label tobacco. and later was advised
by James B. Duke. tobacco manu-
lactuler. III the development of a
HlatNlhe 10 manufacture cigars. He
was NE organizer of the Interna-
NoNa! Cigar Machinery Co.. in which
he developed other machinery for
handing tobacco.
III 1888 MI Patterson was one of
the eight highest paid executives
III the United States. receiving
SAlAlN OF Sl97 900 He retired as
president OF the American Machine
x Foundry Co in l94l. He also
Was president Of the Interna tional
Cigar Machinery Co. and the Stand
ard Tobacco Stemmer Co.
native nf Salem N. c., Mr..
Patterson attended the University
OF North Carolina for a year. before
becoming associated with William
H. Kerr. inventor Of Il tobacco pack
ing machine IN 1893 he was me-
cnanlcal engineer for the Golden
Belt Bag Co of Durham. N. C.
He is survived by his wife. Mar
garet w Morehead Patterson: a
son. Morehead Patterson: a daugh-
'el, Mrs. Casimir De Rham. and four
grandSOnS.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

present ONCE, presumably, both he
and it will be for the tourth-term
draft now getting under way.
Perhaps MI. Davis easily can rise
above his personal, political predi-
lections and. Notwithstanding
congressional allegations to the
contrary, keep his agency free from
any bias in the New Deal direction.
But, it might be more difficult for
less holy man.
Recently, various articles have
been put into the Congressional
Record concerning his former ALP
affiliations along with charges that
his organization is heavily sprinkled
with young plnks from the lett-wlng
publications IN New York-far TOO
many of them it is said. to be offset
by the competent and conservative
Gardner Cowles. jr.
1t is likely MI Davis Will be
closely questioned about some of
these when he goes before the con-
gresslonal committees to support
his Owl appropriation.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
T. B. Semmes, 10, Dies;
Was Automobile Executive

Edward Bryan Semmeo, 70, active
III the automobile business here for
many years, died Saturday at his
home, 56Ol Sixteenth street NV.
after heart attack.
Funeral services Will take place at
10 NJ. tomorrow at the Church OF
the Nativity, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV Burial will be
III GleNWOOd Cemetery
MI. S@mmeS. a brother OF the late
Charles w. SemmeA. was one of
The organizers of the SemmeS Motor
Co. He served as vice president
Of the firm until 1882, when he
became associated with the TreW
Motor Co. At the time of his death
he was with the Office of Price Ad-
m!nl>tratlOn.
MI. Semmes was born in Alex
andrla, Va. and Was educated III
local schools He is survived
by his widow. MIS-. Elizabeth DODGE
Semme>; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
CoStlgan of this city and Mrs. Lee
H. Eastman of New York, and "a
brother, Raphael Semmes.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Kent
Continued From Page ALLY

Davis was given almost unanimous
press support. but the personal
frlendliness toward him has greatly
diminished. Partly, this is due to
his ponderous and patronizing press
conference drolleries and partly to
the extreme self-righteousness with
which he repels any hint that.
under him. the owl could be even
family tinged with partisanship,
politics or ineficiency.
This attitude has caused 1t to be
publicly recalled that Mr.. Davis,
who now reeks with non-partisan-
ship, recently was very active
member of the County Committee Of
the American Labor party of New
York, generally regarded as one OF
the most radical groups in the coun-
try.
The ALP and Mr.. Davis were
both for the third-term draft and
though Mr.. Davis. as required by
the civil service law, resigned his
committeeship after he took his
Evening star., 1943-04-12
and Ploesti, in the Rumanian oil

and Ploesti, in the Rumanian oil
fields.
A dispatch from Moscow said the
planes which bombed Koenigsberg
Saturday night were led by Capt.
Alexander Molodchy, who sent a
message to Premier Stain once
while over Berlin in a bomber.
Capt. MOlodchy'S message to Stain
was sent on the night of August 90.
1912, while four -motored bomberS
were dod9lng anti-aircraft fire over
the German capital, the Russian
press related then. The message
said: "Comrade Stain. MOSCOW: We
are over Berlin. Order fulfilled"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Africa
Continued From First PageD

>
in the Central Mediterranean Heavy
bombers hit the quays at the south.
ern end of Palermos harbor.
"a Rome radio commentator,
speaking Of the Mediterranean
developments. said: 1T is
grave moment. but the difficult
ties Of our opponents must not be
underrated; ours is an unequal
duel, considering the overNhelm-
ing superiority in weapons and
planes of our enemies."o
British and United States forces
shared in the sweep across the
Kairouan plain that followed the
Fondouk Pass break through. 4
holding force of Americans took
over the town.
Tunis Docks Bombed.
Flying Fortresses bombed the
docks and shipping at Tunis, scor.
ing several direct hits on a large
merchant vessel and blasted ships
and docks at Marsala and Trapani
One medium Axis aircraft was de-
dium bombers wrecked a number
Of grounded enemy planes on Tu.
nLsian airfelds.
1t was clear that the Axis defense
of both Southern and Central
Tunisia had finally collapsed.
"a Dakar radio broadcast
recorded in New York by CHS
quoted Turkish dispatches as say
ing the German command had
already begun to transport con-
tingents of the Afrika Korps to
Italy and Greece in transport
planes The broadcast added
that "the Germans are also said
to have concentrated 40 or so
submarines in the Mediterranean"
to protect surface shipping for
the Withdrawal OF troops.)
Thirty OF the Al Axis planes
downed yesterday were transports
The new blows at the Axis aeria
routes across the Mediterranean
brought the total OF transports sho,
down in the last seven days to SO.
American airmen have shot doW1
at least "a enemy planes of all types
transports, bombers. reconnaissance
craft and fighters, in the last two
days.
Other Forces Press On.
French and British forces to the
west and north also progressed.
IN the area of Djebel Ousselat
(some Is miles west of Kairouan
French troops made a local advance
capturing high ground, and con-
tinued to take large number Of
prisoners the communique said
In the Medjez-el-Bab-M -Munchal
sector our troops continued to make
steady progress in the face of enemy
opposition.
"A British radio broadcast re-
corded by CHS pointed out that
Rommels forces are now retreat
ing through cultivated region
where they are. for the most
part, compelled to keep to the
roads. thus offering f1ghter-bom
ers the best targets they have had
for months.D
The communique said many at.
tacks were made on enemy motor
transport in the neighborhood o1
Enfidaville, through which German
and Italian forces are needed towarc
semi-circular hill positions some a
miles south of Tunis which the,
are expected to man The war bull,
letin said considerable damage wa.
done
Associated Press Correspondent
William B. King reported from the
Kairouan area that Axis troops were
abandoning some of their position
so fast that apparently undamagec
vehicles were left behind.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Weak Reprisa| Raids
Attempted Against
England by Nazis
Three German Planes
Shot Down; Russians
Hammer Koeniesberg
IS the Associated press

BY he Associated Press.
LONDON, April 12.-At least
three Nazi planes were shot
down over coastal districts of
England last night as the Ger
mans attempted weak reprisals
for heavy Allied weekend at
tacks in which Russian planes
swept into Germany for the first
time in many months. to hit
Koenigsberg, important East
Prussian supply junction for the
Soviet front.
In addition. British intruder
plane over Northern France knocked
tWln-engned German craft out
of the air as it came i'll fer a night
landing. the Air Ministry news serv-
ice reported
The big RAF bombers did not
resume the hammerlng of Germany
and the occupied territories last
night. but aircraft of the Bomber
Command laid mines IN enemy
waters and two planes We're lost, an
Air Ministry communique said.
L. 5. BOmberS Attack Naples.
The Russian air blow Saturday
night. which a Soviet announcement
said damaged many industrial and
military objectlVeS" and caused large
fires and explosions. was the high
point of series Which included a
daylight attack by American Liberia
tors from North Africa on Naples
ana blows at dusk Yesterday by swift
PAF Mosquito bomberS on railway
workshops at Mal.nes. Belgium. and
a factory at Heneelo. Holland.
The raids over the Low Countries
cost the Allied flyers two planes.
and two fighters were missing from
a paIrol, presumably over the con-
tinent. British announcement re-
yealed.
The German communique said
five planes were destroyed in flights
over western occupied territory yes
terdav and that few Allied planes
flew as far as the German frontier
British torpedo and bomber planes
were reported to have attacked a
convoy in the Bay Of Biscay of the
French Atlantic Coast and five We're
said to have been destroyed An
other four were reported shot down
by German light naval units off
Norway and occupied western Eu-
rope.
No Soviet Plane Losses.
The Russians, in the resurgence Of
their air smash at East Prussia at a
point beyond the normal range of
planes in the British Isles. came off
without loss of single craft, the
Russian announcement said.
Last summer Soviet airmen
pounded 10 times at Koeniesberg.
carried out widespread attacks on
Eastern Germany, and hit Warsaw
Berlin, Budapest, Memel. Danzig
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Nuzis Claim SINKING
Of British Cruiser
By the Associated Pres

By me ASsoClated Press
LONDON, April l2-The Berlin
radio. in a broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press reported today
that German submarine had sunk
British cruiser of the Fiji class
northeast of Alboran Island in the
Eastern Mediterranean Saturday.
An escorting destroyer of the
Tribal class" was reported tor
pedoed and damaged
The German claims were not con-
flrmed by Allied sources
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Drutha

,o WEST MATDE n; On Friday; April .
loved wife of Arthur j. West Of III Allan
rd. YorktoWne Village. Md.
49, Funeral services a tie Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home Of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey on Tuesday. April 13. at .1:3U
pm Interment Rockville Union Cemetery
wETToN, JOSEPH EDWARD. On Mon
day. da2h April l2 l943; a. his bone; 12!s
beloved husband of Edith Wetton and ia
ther Of William Robert Wetton
Remains resting at Birchs funeral home
3O3a st. n W, where services will be held
on Wednesday. April IA, at :. pm. inter-
nent Glenwood Cemetery. 13
WETIoN. JOSEPH. Members of the
osEpH wEoS z7s 5svssd os MondaH Of the ASH ass5h
1913. Services will be held at the Birch
funeral parlor. 3034 NJ ST. nv, on We'd
nesday, April IA. at . pm. 13
WHEATLEY. WILLIAM tCHUNCK). On
Friday. April 8. l943, WILLIAM (CHUNCK
WHEATLEY. He is survived by seven
daughters and three sons and one sister.
Services at Chambers funeral home 517
! ! In L, ST se on Tuesday. April 49, At c:3o
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Pope at St. Peters Aouin

LONDON. April u ,F,.-The
VlchE radio, qstmg dispatches
from Vatican City. reported today
that Pope Plus XII yesterday cele-
brated pontlflcal mass in ST
Peters Cathedral for the first time
since his recent illness.