The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-06
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Cloudy, Rain

NASSAU, Bahamas-INS-Count
Alfred De Marigny, having barred
details of his private life under
cross-examination, returned to the
prisoners box today as his counsel
planned to produce his dinner
guests on the night Of the staying
for which he Is being tried.
Throughout his testimony, the SO
year old French nobleman remain.
ed calm, flaring with indignation
only once when he charged that
three states witnesses testified
falsely.
WASHINGTON ms Union
leaders stood pat on their back-to-
work orders to the nations $4,000
miners today pending Qualification
OF one major point of controversy
IN the new wage agreement for
the war-vital coal fields. A Unit
ed Mine Workers spokesman said
the War Labor Boards qualified
approval Of the new pay pact ter
minating the fourth general strike
IN the industry would not inter
tere with restoration OF produc.
ton. Full scale output is expect
ed Monday.
NEW YORK-INS Frank Nuc-
clos appeal for freedom had been
denied today by the Bronx supreme
court. Nuccio, %. is a material
witness in the staying OF Carlo
Tresca, international anti-Fascist
writer, last January. He is being
held in $4,000 bond.
WEST ENGLEWOOD. y. J.-INS
Burns suffered when her cloth
ing caught fire in her home had
claimed the life today OF Mrs. Mary
Louise Gaylord, linguist and sing
er who helped her late husband es-
tablish the YMCA movement in
Russia prior to the Communist rev.
olution.
CHICAGO ms One OF the
largest judgments ever given in
personal injury case-s75,OO0-
was on record today in superior
court. The award was returned
In the suit brought by Richard C.
hraaz, SO, against Edward G.
Henke, president OF the American
Electric Fusion Corporation.
WASHINGTON-UP - Prompt
congressional approval was expect
ed today on a resolution to ex-
tend the term OF Manuel L. Quezon
as president OF the Philippine Com
monwealth until after the war.
Quezon's term would expire Nov.
10, under the Philippine constitu-
ton, unless some action Is taken
in the meantime. Japanese occu-
patton OF the islands makes it i'm
possible to hold an election.
DENNER-lNS-A mercy flight
by an Army bomber was credited
today with saving the life of a
three-day-old Casper, Wyo.. baby
boy. The infant, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Blake, was stricken
with an intestinal disorder that
required special medical attention.
Arrangements were made by Red
Cross officials and the Casper
Army Air Base to fly the child to
Denver where an operation was
performed.
NEWARK, n. J.-INS-Conyict-
ed OF violating the espionage act
trading with the enemy and send
ing letter abroad without submit
ting 1t to censorship, Da Silva Pur-
Wis. 43-year-old Portuguese. faced
a possible maximum sentence TO-
day OF 20 years in prison and a
100000 fine.
NEW YORK-INS-Joseph Cur.
ran. president OF the educational
Maritime Union, was in class PA
again today. on orders OF the Ma.
fional Selectivs Service headquar-
ters in Washington. The Washing
ton ruling followed an appeal by
the union after board OF ap-
pNeiS hou itNNIStu CuTTdn local !
board. and ordered the union head !
placed in IA for early induction
into the armed forces.
JOLIET, Ill.-INS - Five hun. |
dred convicts in Statewide Peni. |
tertiary near Joliet began their
fourth day OF confinement to their
cells today as punishment for riot
Gus behavior earlier in the week.
Confinement OF the prisoners
was revealed last night by War
den Joseph Fagen and the Illinois
director OF public safety, T. p.
Sullivan. in an announcement
which said the trouble began last
Sunday.
NEW YORK -INS.-His twenty
four hours OF freedom ended. III
teen year old Leonard Marcus was
in jail today. booked on a charge
Of homicide in connection with the
strangulation of his step-grand.
mother. Showing no remorse for
the act OF which he is accused, the
youth was brought back yesterday
from Wayne. Pa. where he was ap-
pretended within day after. n