davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
School to Offer Community Service Course

Preparations will becu at Ypsi-
lauH High school Monday for the
opening OF Community Health
service course. for which IL is
hoped a class Of - senior girls
will be registered. Mss Frances
Lister, a member OF the High school
corps viii be the teacher The
course calls for five hours IN
school and five out Of school per
week. and viii run Tor the full
semester.
There has been an insstent De.
maud for giving students 10 high
schools specific education in prep
dra.iou for community health sery-
ice. and through grant to the
state Board OF Education provided
by the W *. Kellogg Foundation
"a new program is being started.
The Department Of Public Instruc-
ION Of Michigan has prepared a
sHegested outline and other teach
ing suggestions TO 2 course cover
iHg this demand which viii be
followed DO the lpslauu High
school
Tic course is designed for older
girls i- The Blgh schools Of the
state and 10 Will offer the basic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
See HOUSE-Page s
DayRoonFor
CarnpSought

At meeting Wednesday night Of
the newly formed Camp and Hos
pital Committee OF the American
Red Cross, decision was made to
undertake the financing OF a day
room for Willow Run Air Base.
Barracks are being erected and
personnel being housed but no ia.
cilities exist for a recreation room
to be used during off duty periods.
It is the desire Of the committee
that contributions in cash be made
to members of the committee by
individuals and organizations. A
unit of furnishing costs $3.50.
The Air Base unit will be located
at the east end OF the Bomber Plant
about three miles from Ypsilanti.
Inquiries should be directed TO
members Of the committee. Mrs.
Carl Johnson. Miss Ethel McCrick-
EFT, Mrs. Z. G. Wiedman. Mrs. A.
r. McAndrew. Mrs. Carl Lindegreu,
Mrs. Robert Schrepper, Mrs. X. v.
Ferguson and Olin c. Eckley.
In addition TO members OF the
committee, Mrs. Merl 7. Malin. ex.
ecutiye secretary Of the Red Gross
Chapter and r. Manloye, field rep
resentative Of the Detroit area were
present to explain the plans for
serving the military personnel OF
the Willow Run area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Smokes NAV
be Rationed

New York Jan. IS INS-A warn
ing that smoking tobacco and Gig.
arettes may be rationed before the
end OF the year was emphasized
today both by leaders or the indus.
try and government officials.
Principal threat 90 manufacturers
seeking to meet the growing de
mand for cigarettes is the shortage
OF glycerine. vital war material
which is used In processing tobacco
But even without Iationing
smokers may expect 10 find dwin-
ding supply Of their favorile
brands due TO the federal war econ
omy program limiting civilian pro
ductiOn.
1T would be miracle II tobacco
products escaped. said Joseph 10.
loduy, executive secretary Of the
National Association OF Tobacco
Distributors.
Although opposed 10 ratloning Of
cigarettes which he said were vital
10 civilian and military morale. liza
ley Jefferson, head OF the tobacco
section OF the WIPE saw the action
as Inevitable
Both men agreed however, that
tobacco ratiOning II il comes. Will
not Immediately affect cigars since
manufacturers already have been
compelled to restrict production dna
TO the labor shortage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Reported Retiring
as Commander in Chief as
Staff Plans New Strategy
Hitler Prepares Speech For
Tenth Anniversary of Reign

(By International News Seryice)
Another ain OF British bombs on
Dusseldorf and Copenhagen and
sweeping new advances by Soviet
forces in Russia rocked Adolf Hit.
ler's hand today as he prepared
tub-thumping speech for delivery
on Saturday.
lie might have preferred 10 dis
pense with this report to the ma
ton on the tenth anniversary of his
reign because Of the increasingly
perilous situation in which Ger.
many finds herself.
But the German people have
come to expect couple OF hours OF
forensic from their Fuehrer on
every January 80. The address
viii be heard throughout the world
with unparalleled interest for even
Hitler must realize that this may
be the last annual report OF his
stewardship that destiny will allow
him 10 deliver.
But whether or not Hitler owns
up to his battlefield shortcomings
with any degree OF honesty. the
speech will be an item OF keen
interest.
On Jan, 80. 1912. on the ninth an.
nirersary + the Nazi regime. Hit
Ter made a number OF threats and
promises
First he said that attempted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

schools which w.Il participate viii
use the materials and during this
time, Mrs. Soller will visit them as
a Cousultaut TO aid teachers 90 car
rying on the course. Next summe.
Miss Ksngas and Mrs. SoIler viii
review the materials which viii
then be made available to all
h0o's tuteres cd iu including 'he
course flo their curriculum.
The units which will make up the
program are as follows AHalys
OF local health needs ANALYSIS OF
individual needs health practice
800 relation 10 individual health
home Influences in health. illness
iu home with dey elopment OF st,Iis
necessary for rendering care 70 the
go in The home m0fhe.-f0-Be 100
',aI care. pre.sfhooi child. school
child .ommunity health. your con.
lr.buton 10 community health, and
nursing. a profession.
The course will carry credits for
graduation to be determined b, the
school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Bomber Area
Problem Told

At kiwanis club luncheon meet.
ing Wednesday az Hotel Huron. Dr.
QUO X Engelke. director OF tho
Washteuag Comfy Health Depart
meni. described problems in the
Ford Bomber Plant area. The
-pcaker was introduced by James
Warner.
DR. E.ugolke divided hts sub
Iert into three periods before Pearl
I'arbor from Pearl lIarbor to four
months ago. and from four months
aeo until the present lime. lie
stated that public opinion has
changed during these three per
iods and thar when the Ford Bomb
or plant was started no fransporta-
ion Or housing problems were
considered Plenty OF rubber. cars.
and gasoline. enabled people 10
travel without restriction
Then. the doctor pointed out.
with the bombing Of Pearl Harbor
the rubber supply was reduced
and priOIifIes were established
Transportation faded and a labor
shortage developed Meanwhile.
The population started 10 increase
while the number OF physicians de
creased D.. Engelke stated that
from 1880 o 1910 the city OF ipsi-
Iani had a twenty per cent in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Third Senate Committee in
Crowded Probe of ManpOwer

Washington, Jan. 2S-UP- A
third Senate investigating commit
tee prepared today TO enter the al
ready crowded manpower field IS
two other Senate groups called high
government officials to discuss
Americas capacity to support an
Army and Navy of 100000 men.
Chairman Ebert Thomas. D..
Utah. of the Education and Labor
Committee, said he would probably
appoint a subcommittee at the next
regular meetings OF his group TO
hold hearings on a resolution by
Sen. Claude Pepper. D., Fla. which
calls FOR full-dress congressional
investigation OF manpower prob
lens.
Thomas said his committee has
original jurisdiction over the
whole broad field of labor legisla-
ton and that consequently it,
work would not conflict with that
OF the Military Affairs Committee
and an appropriations committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
LegionPost
Reports Big
Membership
New Group Will
be Indicted at
End of War

Al The Wednesday night meeting
OF the American Legion, with Com
mander Harold Augustus presiding.
the membership committee report
ed the largest number Of members
in the history Of the post
The Sea SCOTS committee an.
uounced that this troop, which is
sponsored by the Legion. has -
boys preparing FOR leadership The
troop is to be completely reorgau-
lied on March
Reception Of Iew veterans OF the
present war WAC considered and
large committee was appointed
with Fred Rattolle as chairman TO
provide for revision Of the bylaws
ami Preparations for inductIn2
these men into the American Ie-
gion on their return 10 civil lie.
Letters Were read from Legion
members .u service. and II was yOi
ed 10 send yearly subscriptions OF
g.. L.i.i1N p,g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Cook Admits
Train Killing


Los Angeles, Jan. 2S-lNS-Rob-
ert Z. Folkes. 21 "boot.suited"
nep,.o di,iro ,a.r ,ooi 10. sio,,..,
= -, -,
'"u Slsl'eu Jun conieSs'or OF the
throat-sIashing train murder last
week OF Mrs. Martha James. 81
vear-oId Nav Wife o,tbo,.i,ios o.,
- -!
iiouli'eu 'oua!'
Withholding details OF the alles
ed confession until Oregon authori-
ties arrive ~ holm Loo. go, to
n,..,.. -
III ''e'S Vi 'o"e' 10 Los AhEe-
les police. however said Folks adj
mitted entering he berth Of Mrs.
James.
He admitted sitting upon her
chest and slashing her throat sew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Turns
toFinancial
Difficulties
Seeking Source
of Additional
Funds For War

Washington, Jan. 2S-UP- The
House Ways and Means Committee
begins formal deliberations today
on the l943 fiscal program. in
yolying limitation of the national
debt, a search for $4,000 600. 900
more revenue. and p3y-as-you-go
collection OF present income taxes.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton.
D., y. C.. called the meeting for
1890 a m. EWT., to decide on a
priority system for handling major
phases of the largest financing pro.
gram in history
Republican members have de
manded immediate consideration
for proposals which would bring in.
come tax collections up-to-date.
Considerable sentiment has devel-
oped among Democrats, however,
to dispose first Of Doughton's bill
TO boost the national debt limit
from Sl25.O00, 100000 to $4,000. 900
and then hold hearings on pay.as-
you-go proposals.
There is very little controversy
on the debt limit question. although
some Of the pay-as-you-go advocates
favor combining the two issues 10
save time. They believe the pay-as.
you-go plan could be made a rider
on the debt bill, II necessary.
Debt Limit
Doughton believes that the com.
mittee can clear the debt limit pro.
posal this week after hearing only
one witness-Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Jr II that is
accomplished, ;he pay-as-you.go
hearings may begin next week, pos.
sibly Tuesday.
The committees first meeting was
called after weeks Of discussion,
both in and out Of Congress, on the
merits OF the pay-as-you-go plan
proposed by Beardsley Ruml. New
York banker and department store
executive. Rumls plan for making
income tax collections current BY
"forgiying' 1912 leyies has raised
two controversies in the commit.
tee:
!. Whether the forgiveness iea.
ture will result in revenue loss, as
the Treasury claims, through heavy
"windfalls' 10 persons who had
large profits last year.
>. Whether the Withholding de.
vice TO deduct taxes to be collected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Kelly toAct
on Time Bill

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2S- ms
Veteran political observers in Ian
sing believed today that the bill
10 turn Michisan's clocks back an
hour may be ready for action by
Gov Harry f. Kelly tomorrow.
The senate state affairs com
mlttee was TO meet this morning to
consider the measure. as II was
passed by the house and a posi-
bility was foreseen that the senate
would vote on the bill in the after
noon
After senate action. the house
would receive the bin again to con.
slider any amendments made in the
upper house.
A Michigan legislative delega
ton and Kelly returned from Wash
ington yesterday whore they dis
cussed the matter with War Pro
duction Board Chief Donald Mel
son and other high government
officials
Nelson purportedly told the Mich
iean men that he had no objection
10 the time change provided that
il would not place TOO heavy bun.
den on the power supply. The
Legislators have been told by farm
ers that time change would in
crease the farm efficiency 10 per
cent The farmers have been APP
plying pre- sure to their representa-
tiyes in the legislature to push the
bin through 10 complete
Meanwhile. Kelly gave no ind
cation as 10 whether he would ap-
prove or veto the bill when and II
10 is placed on his desk for sigma
lu1e. The legislature. however is
believed TO be ready to drop the
maIfnr anmarnlv In his Inn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Flynn Denies


Hollywood. Jan. 2S-UP-Errol
Flynn headed for court today TO
take up the case Of l7-year-old Bet
ty Hansen and charge her, by in
direction. with perjury by swear-
ing he had subjected her to statl-
tory rape.
The grim-faced Flynn, with his
movie career at stake and pos
sible 50.year prison sentence in the
oiIlng, was prepared fatty to con
tradict all the testimony OF the
blond Miss Hansen, a drug store
waitress. who said he had attacked
her at a dinner party TO which she
had not been invited
He already had made a similar
response to charges by l6year-old
Peggy Satterlee. who accused him
Of attacking her twice during
yachting cruise to Catalina Island.
lie was a gentleman every minute
he said.
In fact" he continued. she was
weeping when We neared the shore
on the return trip. ! tried 10 soothe
her and she said she hated 10 go
home. She aid she had NOTHING
to 90 homo for. no job. no money.
nothing She squeezed my hand
when she left the boat and said j
never had better time In my life
IL has been like a dream"
Having enumerated Miss Satter
lees charges and denied them all.
Flynn planned TO tell his version
Of the dinner which his friend. Fred
McEyoy gave in Bel Air man
sion, to explain how Miss Hansen
crashed the party, and to prove
II he could-that he had given her
no Freenish drink and had taken
her upstairs TO no bedroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
South Belt on
Highway Lists

state Highway Commissioner
Lloyd b. Reid has listed among the
several projects for the depart.
ments 1913 access road construc-
ton program two road grade sepa.
rations on the Ypsilanti South Belt
at Whitaker Rd. and the Ford Dam
Rd.. the cost OF which is estimated
at S2340OO.
Mr. Reid said in Lansing that
the program is neressitated by in.
creased war production in factories
ana additional military activity.
Access roads for army a:rporfs
at Ford Bomber Plant are now I'M.
der consideration for future con
struction. Mr. Reid added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

American military Intervention IN
Europe with troops and supplies
would he T. ,arted by the greatest
submarine campaign the world has
ever known. This threat has been
partially fulfilled, FOR U.boats have
taken a terrific toll Of American
lend-lease supplies although all our
eXpeditionary forces have been
landed successfully. and the subma-
rine menace is far from being over.
come.
Second he declined TO predict an
end of the war IN 1912 but promised
overwhelming German victories.
None has materialized anywhere.
and on The contrary Field Marshal
Edwin Rommel mas been tossed
out OF Libya.
Third, he swore that the German
army in Russia had achieved sue.
cess and promised that Joseph
Stains forces would be crushed
in a great spring offensive The
isnominious failure OF this cam
paign now is history,
When Hitler rises on Saturday.
flabby OF jaw and graylng OF han
in contrast to the spruce Fuehrer
OF other years. he still can fulmin-
ate on the success OF U-boats for
they still are doing terrifying
job.
But what can he say OF Russia
save TO admit terrible losses and
territorial setbacks that cannot be
overcome? What can he say Of
North Africa except to parrot the
silly boasts OF Nazi apologists that
Rommel achieved magnificent
"disengagement OF his forces from
the enemy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Close Vote on
Likely


washington, D. I" Jan. <o-iNo
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
nlttee today forwarded 70 the Sen
ate its recommendation that tn
Senate confirm appointment Of ed.
ward j. Flynn 20 be minister 20
Australia as influential Democratic
members SAID vote on his sp-
prevail Wiu be close.
Wa hmgfJu Jan p. tr some
opponent OF fire nomination of Ed-
ward I FIru fY Doc minister I'D
Australia claimed sufficient votes
today no a.terf conformation by the
Senate
Led ID. Son. -'H.r. Bridges r..
y DO Hs none optimistic 0ppD4-
euf. predicted '.lT 10 Democrats
would bolt fat. aus- and vote
with the rs Republicans against
Flynn OtHe. consider Sis Demo
cratic votes certain -four others
sib.a. n Wo5.. take ~ Demo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Falls
to Russian
Forces
Concerted Action
Would DESTROY
\azi Bases
tBy international News ser,ice)

tBy International News Serylce)
Russian armies smashed ahead
along the entire sstern front to-
day IS reports circulated that
Hitler had decided 10 retire ~
commandeTiu-ohief and turn the
conduct OF She var back TO his
military stan
The story published By swedish
newspaper said the German high
command had developed a plan 20
withdraw TO a line in South Russia
extending through .Kursk and
kharkoy to Sevastopol in the Cri-
mea. But tie rapid advance OF the
Red army already has rendered
this scheme obsolete. according 10
the Swedish account
Russian gains were reported 10.
day from the Far North where the
Finnish town OF Petsamo. - miles
northwest Of the Arctic port OF
MurmanSk. was said to have fallen,
70 the Caucasus where Red army
salts drove within % miles OF the
vital rail canter OF Kropotkin
Soviet spearheads wede within
80 miles OF Kursk. and within 80
miles of Rostov on three sides OF
the city. Meantime Russian armies
IN the Stalingrad area whitfield
down 1he last remnants OF the Axis
siege army that once numbered
10000 No more than 5000 enc
my troops survived in the disas-
irous Nolga Campaign, said front.
line dispatches.
Allow No Rest
Allied air forces gave the Ger,
mans no rest today as they press.
ed a concerted all-oGt campaign
10 destroy the bases at which Nalt
t-boats are built and sent forth
10 attack United Nations shipping.
The air ministry announced that
Royal Air Force bombers were
over the Reich again during the
night and the German radio Eavs
the locale OF the bombardment -
The northern costal area. The Brit.
lah bombefs scared over the ReBh
only short time after bomh hers ~
me eighth United States Air Force
carried out the FIRST American rad
OF the war against Germany
Blast Bases
American Flying F'OrtreSses and
iIberator bombers blasted the M.
al bases OF Nilhelmshayen and
Emden and all Indications pointed
10 these ports as the target for the
night RAE. assault
Possibility that other war pro.
duclion tenters had undergone
simultaneous assault was seen IN
subsequent German radio an.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Manager of Farm
Bureau Resigns

Frank y Wilson. manager OF the
Ipsilanti Farm Bureau and the
Washtenaw Farmers oil Co. for
twenty three years has submitted
his resignation to take effect a.
once. Mr.. Wilson planned TO 70
sign next summer but on account
OF 40 health Ia resiguiHg at once
Walter p. Brown Will be the
rev manager and while Mr. vii.
son will continue 10 be associated
with the organization for several
weeks Nj Brown will assume full
possibility as manager
Before coming TO Ypsilanti Nj
Brown was manager OF the Farm
Bureau at Fowler. Mich. and has
been with the Ypsilanti organiza-
lion seven years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Party Planned
For Soldiers

Arangements are underway To-
the soldiers dance at the Ford
Bomber Plant Friday evening This
will be the FIRST dance or this yea.
Junior no tess sea are 10 be at the
American Legion Home on Huron
81. a. Sp M. as usual where tran
pouaiion will be provided 20 and
from the camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
SEEK FIRE FIGHTERS

Lansing Mich Jan. 2S-iNS -
Between 500 and 10000 recruits
will be sought by the State Defense
Council Tor the new forest fire fight.
ers Service. h. was reported todae
All recruits would be enrolled f.om
northern Michigan counties and
paid go cents an hour while actual
ly fighting fires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

WASHINGTO%-INS s. high
government official charged today
that Wides read violations Of OPA's
meat order were . ma ior contribIf.
ing factoI 10 tn current mald f..
tribution OF supplies and cons".
quent critical shortages IN some
areas OF the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Moderate, Winds

CHEYENNE. Wyo-INS- Jack
Holt OF the movies began his du-
ties today as a captain in the Army
Quartermaster Corps al Fort Fran
.cis L. warren, Cheyenne. He was
assigned TO the officer replacement
pool for training PRIOR to receiving
permanent assignment. He gave
his age as 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

WASHINGTON. D. GINS -
Secretary OF states office and
representatives Of the Chinese
and Russian governments here
stated today that they had re-
ceived no confirmation Of re-
ports that General Timoshenko
ard Chang kai Chek had
been in conference while the
Casablancs meetings were in
progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

GIRLS OR BOYS for soda Foun-
lain. Cunningham Adj. l2s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

SANTA FEE, y. M.-INS-lt the
lottery proposal advocated today by
two members OF the New Mexico
House OF Representatives is adopt
ed by the state legislature every
New Mexico citizen In the armed
forces will have a $500 war bond
after he returns from the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

LONDON-UP-Foreign Sec~e
tary Anthony Eden told Commons
today that e debate on the Ga a.
blanca conference. with Prime
Minister Winston Churchill speak
ing. would be held at the earliest
moment literally or physically
possible He added that he could
not name a date for the debate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

See KIWASGs Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

NEW YORK-INS- The strike
Of ladies' garment workers in New
York. which threatened TO tie up
all production in the city's largest
industry was at an end today fol
lowing a War Labor Board order
branding the walkout a violation
Nof labors no strike pledge to the
President.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

LONDON-INS-All boys in Ger.
many over IS years Of age are he
ing modified I'm Germany. Geneva
dispatch 10 the Daily Express said
today. The Youngest OF the boys
are TO be assigned 10 military
tasks OF secondary importance. IT
was said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

WASHINGTON, D. GINS
Secretary Of War Stimson re-
VeaIed today that 1888 casual
ties. including 21t killed, have
been suffered by the American
forces in fighting in Tunisis.
Stimson told his press confer
enee that total casualties also
included 532 wounded and 515
missing. OF the missing, 226
were reported taken prisoner
by the enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

ALLIED HEADQJ ARTER IN
North Africa. Jan. 2S-i:,S-Full Of
pep and enthusiasm, a detachment
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps has arrived in North Africa
for duty at the headquarters Of
Gen. Dwight y. Eisenhower. Ameri.
can commander.in-chief OF Allied
Forces. The WAACS came direct
" from an American port in
transport convoy \ small group
had arrived previously from Eng.
l.nd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

NEW RK-INS-Charges that
some bakers are "bootlegging"
sliced bread. were investigated to-
day by the Temporary Food Indus
tries Committee. Violators Of the
order prohibiting sale of sliced
bread will face prosecution under
the provisions of food distribution
order No. ! recently issued by Food
Administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

NEW YORK-GNS -Flatly declar.
ing that IL takes diplomat" to
III a diplomatic Job. Roane War
Inc. national commander OF the
American Legion today opposed
confirmation OF Edward J. Flynn a.
L. 5. minister To- Australia