davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-09-24
The Danger Oh Fear
E1oW w W. T7u ace III


Fear is the most dangerous bomb
ever invented, a weapon far more
deadly than any created by the cum
ming Of The scientist in his labola-
tory. No man knows when o. how
it win explode, nor how great viii be
the devastation wrought because its
field of operation is the unpladict-
able mind of man.
Fear is lack of knowledge. 1t is
the desperate rebellion of the mind
against the unknown. The danger of
fear is that the frightened person re-
acts against things too quickly. He
is too easily startled. He is not held
by conviction. He moves before he
thinks.
Frightened people are afraid of
what their opponent may do, and, oft
entimes, they bring on what they fear
by too sudden action. Frightened
people do not act constructively but
destructively. They are against
they have not yet found out what
they are for.
We have learned the bitter lesson
of what frightened people have cost
through panic in times of crises. That
fear was deliberate weapon of our
enemies was proven in the stampedes
of peoples which helped pave the way
for invasion overseas. We have seen
here at home the attempts of sub
versive elements to incite trouble, to
stir up fears Of class, creed and color.
We have been warned again and
again to be on. guard against the
fear-mongering of enemy agents.
The most crucial days in the his
tory of our republic lie ahead of us.
We are winning the war-but can we
win over ourselves in the world to
come when the guns are stilled? VIII
we let the impatience of fear sabotage
our high ideals-or will we be equal
to the days ahead? VIII we show the
same courage in facing the problems
of peace that we have shown in fac
ing the prob lens OF war?
We mus face the fusura foarl
ly, accepting neither the regimenta-
ton Of the night nor the regimenta-
tion Of tao left. We must put to
work the same abilities that we have
utilized in The conduct of the war.
We must cooperate in the adjustments
of peace with the same patient neigh
borliness we used in the block mobili-
zatlon for war. We must care as
much for the poor, the friendless, the
sick, and the homeless as we did IN
times of disaster. We must apply
the lessons of thrift we have learned
in our own homes, to the manage
ment of our public affairs. We must
Be as willing to accept our response
bilitv to the community in times Of
peace as we have joined in community
activities in time Of war. We as
Americans must help build up our ma
ton, not sit on the sidelines and crit
iciZe the actions of others. Orr own
system, imperfect as it is has still
given us more than any other systemI
Of government in the world. 1t canI
DO more-but only through the will
ing, patient, fearless cooperation Of
each of us as individuals.
In the past years we have learned
how to face the fear of war. Let
this lesson l-eep rs nafraid = faee
the probler l~>e.
The echo., 1943-09-24

Mr.. E. H. Edwards and his mother,
Mrs. Edwards Of DeKaIb The former
being president OF II. E. A. No. 460,
were in he flee OF the Holbrook
Benevolent AS ociation last week.
The echo., 1943-09-24
Folk We Know

Mrs. G. D. Cotton of West Enter
prise was in the city last week. While
in the city she visited the H. B. A.
office.
The echo., 1943-09-24

Reverend H. E. Morgan, pastor of
Biloxi Station church was visiting his
children, other relatives and friends
in the city last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Returned Missionary Tells
About Japanese Atrocities


them over 70 $4,000 Jap soldiers
for week. he sad.
Those girls still alive a. The
end Of the week were put TO death
IL the foulest form Of torture that
the human mind could think Of.
Fifty thousand Chinese were
taken from an encampment and
moved down by machine gun fire
Many were only slightly wound
ed. The Jans poured gasoline
over them and set fire 10 the hu-
man mass.
Il saw number o. the Chinese
consumed by the flames burned
alive, but few escaped and we're
treated in field hospitals.
Phillips told The committee ia
panese should be barred from
American citizenship During his
Is years in the orient. he said, he
became convinced that all Japan.
ese are loyal 10 the emperor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Senate Group
.Slashes ak

Washington, Dec. Sins Mem
bers OF the Senate Finance Com.
mittee were uncertain today wheth-
er their slash OF 100 million dollars
from the House approved two bill.
lion. 139 million dollar tax bill
would be restored by future tax IN
ereases.
As the committee began q study
OF revision Of the war contracts
reueRotiation law. 1t had cut the
measure down TO one billion. $40
million dollars compared 90 the
Treasures request for ten and
a half billion dollsr revenue meas
ure.
There has been no discussions
Of means Of restoring the lost reve.
nue. said Sen. Walsh 90 Mass
a committee member.
Sen Buler tRJ Neb. predicted
that the bill as finally reported.
viii raise less than two billions
revenue
Sen johnson CD) Colo, said he
thought the committee Will find
means OF making Up the losses"
A stiff night was being waged in
the committee f1r rejection OF the
lIouseapproyed tax OF Ave per cent
on paii mutuel betting Al horse and
dog racing tracks I'm its hear.
ings the committee was warned by
representative Of racing that the
tax would break the back Of the
sport
Despite protests, the committee
approved increases in postal rates
totailing ninty four million dollars
II rejected. however a HoIse pro.
posal 10 raise the third class mail
rate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
See o.P.A.-Paee 9
Gilbert Board
Adds Four

F.. new members were added to
the Gilbert House board, and re-
ports OF officers and committee
chairmen were given Wednesday
at the annual meeting OF the Gil.
bert House Association.
New members chosen to serve
for three year term were Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs. George Seedorf,
George Marshall, Jack Lockwood,
and DR.. J. H. McCulloch. Mrs.
Daley. Mrs. {. l.. Starkweather,
Leon Burrell, Merle Renton, and
F. J. Peters, Jr.. will continue as
board members for two more years.
while those with a one year term
to finish are Miss Elizabeth War
rem. Miss Rusella Wardroper, Mrs.
d. b. South, Mrs. r. S. Wier. and
Olin c. Eckley. Mrs. II. deb. Bsrss
was chairman Of the nominating
committee, with Paul Ehman and
Rev. Raymon b. Bair.
Mrs. r. II. Daley presided at the
meeting. All reports showed the
rapid growth OF the project, and the
interest and fine support which il
is being given. Miss Mary Heitsch,
director, reported that in the month
OF November. 1.196 persons were at
the house, with many groups hav-
ing meetings scheduled regularly.
including a photography club. home
extension group. Boy and Girl
Scouts, a senior high school dane
ing group. and the Lucky Number
Club. In December, she said. many
special parties have been given.
with many more planned.
Four neighborhood boys who are
regularly in attendance at Gilbert
House spoke. telling OF the reasons
why they enjoy being at Gilbert
House, and giving suggestions for
improving its usefulness. They
we're Norman Givens. Merle and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Civilian Employees of War
Department Given Emblems


man. Roads; Glenn 8. O'Connor
Foreman. Grounds.
Quarterma ster
Ruth Z. Thinner, Clerk Stenogra-
pher; Helen NJ. Knaus. Asst. Clerk.
Signal Corps
Mrs. Edith II. Taylor, Telephone
Operator: Mrs. Alma c. Gray, Tel
ephone Operator.
Army Air Forces
Dagmar Anderson, Clerk Stenog
rapher.
station Hospital
Harold NJ. Baskia. Physio Their
apy; Kathleen NJ. Curry, Asst
Clerk steno Elsie Mynarcik, Asst.
Clerk Typist: Geraldine Rice. Asst.
clerk Steno Frances +. Starr.
Asst. clerk Steno.
Ordnance
Ben !. Freda, Automotive AdyIs-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Industry to
Make Plans

New York. Dec Sins Speech
es dedicated 10 the virtues OF he
free enterprise system and further
discussions Of post war problems
we're on the Agenda today for the
second meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacture Wa
Congress.
A special session designated as a
labor poWwow' during which
Chairmen OF the employer groups
OF the War Labor Board will be
heard also occupied a featured spot
on the program for the $500 NAM
members attending the meeting.
Among the speakers listed for
today We're William p. Witherop.
president OF Blaw-knox Company.
Pittsburgh. and chairman Of the
board OF the NAM; Frederick 6.
Crawford. president OF the NAM.
and Walter 3. Weisenburger. exc.
cutiye vice president OF the manu-
facturers group.
Yesterday Charles F.. Wilson.
WPB vice chairman. called for an
increase in production, pointing
out that the government definite
ly is not anticipating an early end
10 World War H. Constant bomb
ing o. Germany has not cracked
Nazi production or morale. be said
The overall production SEIZED
ule calls for q performance high
o. ever than our current rate
performance 50 per cent above our
1912 record the WPB executive
declared. He explained that this
production boost applied 10 all
fields OF the war effort. especially
aircraft which il expected 10 be
525 per cent higher than It was
year ago.
Othef key speakers yesterday
we're Joseph b. Eastman. director
OF me Office Of Defense Transpor
isuon, Tom Girdler. head Of Re
public Steel and Consolidated-Vuf
Tee Aircraft Corporation. and rep
resentatives OF both Army ana
Navy Ordnance Departments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

Los Angeles. Dec. . Up ia
panese soldiers practiced caunibal-
ism. committed hideous sexual
atrocities, and amused themselves
with the foulest tortures the hu-
man mind could devise. a mission
airy told a state assembly investi-
eating committee here.
During the rape OF Marking IN
1899. one 81 year old woman was
attacked 81 times in six hours. d..
Ralph l.. Phillips said. Like a
six year old attacked seven times.
she died a short time later.
Il was forced to watch while
Japs .disemboweled a Chinese sol
der Phillips said. Il saw them
roast his hear, and liver and eat
them.
The japanese in Nanking took
thousands Of girls between the
ages Of nine and IS and turned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

J
Over 50 civilian employees who
have completed at least six months
service with the War Department
received service emblems Wednes-
day at ceremony at the Willow
Run Air Base Airport at 40 p.
m. Attending the ceremony were
ali officers stationed at the air
port, and an escort Of honor made
~ OF enlisted men. The principal
address was by Major Fred 6. Tut
ton. commanding officer OF the
base, who also presented the sery.
ice ribbons.
Persons receiving the awards
we're.
c. Madge Bird Personnel and
Payroll: Erdine r. Cosier. Work
Order Clerk. William y. Dieters.
Sup't & Assoc. Eng Vernon G.
Huffman. Jr. Adm. Asst: Myrtle
Ella Kruger, Property Clerk: Per
erice n. Lee. Asst. Clerk Typist;
William T. Mackie, Assoc Eng
Nae l.. Tanner, Asst. Clerk Typ,gt,
Henry G. Dieterle, Carpenter. Les.
lie H. Eddy, Eng. Equip. Op -rator,
John V. Carton, Carpenter Foe
man. Eugene Haas. "arpenter.
Harrison V. p. Parent. Carpenter
Foreman; Arthur r Peer. Carpen-
ter: Harvey o. Woodbury.. Car
psnter, Earnest o. Davis. Electri-
col Foreman; Marshall D 5nide-
cor. Electrician. Theodore Pills
bury. Fire Chief: Charles II. A.
nett. ST. Firefighter; Harold {.
Barth, ST. Firefighter.
George Bross. Asst. Fire Chief.
David Baker. Stationary Fireman,
Harry II. Gross. Boiler Fireman;
William J. Horubeck, Stationary
Operator; Paul d. La1ghlin, Boil
er Operator: Oren H.. McFadzen.
Boiler Operator; Wyhe a. Moss.
Boiler Operator: Walter ". Smith,
Supt., Heating; John s. Bury, Fore
man, Heating. William J Eddys
Fireman. Boiler Clarence s FAR.
Sr. Station Fireman; John II. Glas
pie, Laborer. Charles S Kersey.
ST. Station Fireman. Lewis F..
Smith. Operator. Heating EqI'p.
Harry l.. Shurts, Sr. Plumber,
John Luscher, Plumber: Roscoe B.
Palmer. Painter. Sydney c. Sutton.
Foreman, Paint; Edward Smith.
Lsboref, John II. Theyorrow, Fore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Normal Choir viii
Sing Sunday Night

The ormal Choir. directed by
Haydn Morgan. Will present
concert at Gas Sunday evening in
the auditorium OF the North Rec
reation Building at Willow Lodge.
The program will include "Shep-
herds wake. Davis; "Jesu. Joy
Of Mans Desiring, Bach: Rouse
Ye Shepherds" Glib: sleep, Holy
Babe. Snow; sleep. Little Baby"
(Slumber Songs Of the Madonna.
Taylor; "Gesu Gambino". Yon, with
Betty Callsen. contralto: "Mary's
Lullaby. written by Dorothy James.
OF the Michigan State Normal Col
lege faculty; Noel. McLamore,
and The Lords Prayer. Malotte.
The accompanies will be Mai
lynn Sternberg and Marion Capron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Contract Law
Faces Repeal


Washington, Dec. 9 UP-Chair'
man Walter George, D., Ga, said
today his Senate Finance Commit
tee would conduct a close study OF
the War Contract Negotiation Law
with view to repeating 1t outright
or at least amending features found
Objectionable by contractors.
The House already has written
into the pending tax bill. now be-
fore Georges committee, a proyi-
sion to raise from 100000 TO $780,
600 the amount of business that a
contractor must do annually TO be-
come subject to the renegotiation
law. designed TO recapture war
profits considered excessive.
Following protests by business.
men. both at the law and its ad
ministration by government agen-
cies. the committee ordered con-
gressional tax experts to prepare
an analysis OF the act. George
said this report would be the basis
OF his committees tem-by.item
study.
The pending revenue bill left the
House calling for s2,l40.000,00O in
new taxes but the Senate Commit
tee began revising it yesterday By
chopping S190,O00,0OO Off the total!
Some s74.40O.0OO Of the cut was
achieved by multiplying House &C
ton doubling third class postage
rates and another $4,000, 900 was
eliminated by reducing or elimin-
ating other House-proposed boosts.
These reductions together with 9th
er minor changes took the yield Of
the bill down TO $3.50 100000. still
further from the Treasury's goal OF
SIC, 100000, 000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Registrations For
Blood Donors Begin

Regi trations for Blood Donor
Day. December u. from 70 80 TO
4.30. are being taken today al the
Post ONCE by Miss. Margaret
Brownell On Friday Miss Irma
Saltz and Mrs. r - Daimler will
be in the Post once from 100 10
500 and in the evening the Junior
chamber Of Commerce War Service
Committee viii again use the pub
lie address system down town IN
der the direction Of George Seedorf
with Glenn Taeese al the speaker.
Miss Mary Shaver and Mrs. May
Delaforce will be the registrars m
the Eond booth
on Saturday afternoon from 90
10 500 Miss Ella Evanoff and Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner and Mrs. Lyle
Smith will be in the Post once.
ON Sunday registrations will be
taken at ST. Johns Church by Mrs.
Raymond Grover and her commit
tee and every church bulletin viii
carry an appeal Tor donors
The Ladies Literary club has con
tributed the S24 for the use Of
the canteen in preparing lunches
FOR the donors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
See HEROES Page s
Women Fight
For Subsidies

Washington. Dec. Sup pokes-
men for the American woman,
whose job it is TO adjust the family
budget to meet increases In food
prices. organized a march on Con-
gress today to oppose the strong
farm bloc drive to kill the Admin.
istration's food subsidy program.
Aroused by Administration warn
ings that passage OF a subsidy ban
would bring an immediate rise in
their grocery bills. the women di-
rected their invasion at both sides
OF Congress. armed with protests at
any action that would bring furth-
er rise in the cost OF living.
&" Thaye always hoped for an
issue to unite the women OF Amer
lea and here it u.s." commented Rep
Mary 7. Norton. D., y. j.. who said
she had received thousands OF let
ters and kilograms protesting the
move 10 kill subsidies.
In the Senate. the women took to
the Banking Committee appeals
for defeat OF the House-approyed
measure to end food subsidies stter
Dec. 81. And in the House. they
congregated at an emergency con.
ference" called by Rep. Thomas
Z. Scaulon, D.. Pa, chairman OF
a special coms3ittee for the protec-
ton OF consumers
Organizations taking part in the
fight for subsidies included the
Mothers Club OF America the Am
erican Association OF University
Women, the National Consumers
League. American Federation OF
Teachers. the Consumers Union
the League OF Women Shoppers
and the National Council Of Negro
women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
STRIKE VOTE PLANNED

Detroit. Mich. Dec. ms Jer-
~ Barrett. member of the executive
board OF local 1920. United Mine
Workers, said today that the
unions membership would vote ear
ly in January on whether 10 call
strike al the Wyandotte Chemical
Corporation. Barrett said the 1000
company workers are protesting a
War Labor Board delay in approx.
ing wage reclassifications. The
strike vote. he added. will be super
yised by the NLRR.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
OPA Seeking
Recruits For
Enforcement

Washington. Dec. Sins OPA
enforcement officials set out today
20 recruit 500 new Investigators
for a concentrated drive against
price ceiling yiolators in the man
ufacturing and wholesale fields.
The Civil Service Commission, II
was learned, has approved EN-
ployment OF the additional inyas.
tigators in view OF the fact that
OPA since last June has Topped off
400 people from its regional staff
and the same number from the
Washington payroll.
Positions already have been "set
up for the new investigators in
the agency's district offices and
the enforcement campaign will get
started just as quickly as the per
sonnet for the jobs can be recruit
ed and trained.
OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles has notified local price and
rationing boards OF the forthcom-
ing program. Washington officials
admitted, however, that 1t will be
no easy task to obtain 500 new en-
ployes suitable for inyestigatiye
work.
Enforcement officials decided on
the venture after receiving repeat
ed complaints from retailers that
they were being made 10 take the
rap for violations that occur
higher up the line-at the whole
sailing and manufacturing level.
One OF the worst situations OF
this type. 1t was acknowledged
has cropped up in the liquor trade
where wholesalers forced. retail
outlets to accept three or more
cases OF wine in order to obtaiE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
FACES pM

Detroit Mich, Dec. 9-INS-
Leon Ward 80. today faced a term
Of ~ 10 ytars in Jackson foi.
loving sentencing by Recorder
judge Christopher r. stein for rob
bling a store during the June race
riots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Congress Today
In De As.oclaled Pressl

CBy he Associated Press
Senate
May take up pay boost for nom
operating railroad workers meets
al noon EWTl.
Finance Committee continues
WORK on new tax bill in executive
session 10 m
House
Routine session noon
Military Committee drafts mus
tering-out pay bill for service men
% 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Chicago Has
Gang Killing

Chicago. Dec. 9-CP-One OF the
most cold-blooded slayIngs in the
history Of Chicago's gang warfare
vas outlined today in the tcsti-
mony OF a confessed paprticipant.
who told how his accomplices
planned the murder for a month,
ambushed the victim near his no
tel. and celebrated sfterward by
throwing a party in the apart
ment OF a blonde dice girl.
The witness was James Egan.
80 year old ex convict and gsmbs
ling house guard who said he
stood across the street and took
OF his hat as signal to his ac-
completes for the shots that killed
Martin tSonny Boy Qulrk, motor.
ious gambling racketeer. The pros.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
YpsIIANTI roWNHIP TAXES

payable at the National Bank Of
Ypsiianu Friday. Dec. 10 & Satur-
day. Dec. II and every succeeding
Friday and Saturday through Feb
ruary -.
Nelson D. Boutel
Ady. 1903 Township Treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Mild

MARCH FIELD. Riverside. Cal.
-lNS-An official board investi.
gated today the crash OF a heavy
B24 bomber into an automobile
at March Field during a takeoff
which killed four Army officers,
one OF whom was the driver OF
the automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
See KlLLING-Page s

Rebekah rummage and bake sale.
lzaak Walton Hall, Fri, Dec. 10.
Adv. 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

NEW YORK ms The arch
ives OF the Bendictine Abbey of
Monte Casino were taken TO Rome
and placed in Castel San Angelo
under the protection" of the pup
pet Fascist Italian government TO
day. according to a Nazi DNB dis
patch reported by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

See GILBERT HoUsE-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

WASHINGTON-INS- The an.
|nual custom OF lighting huge
community Christmas tree on the
white House lawn will be aban.
|doned this year because OF the
|wsr. the White House announced
Today. President Roosevelt will.
|however, make his customary yule-
hide greeting 10 the nation in a
five minute radio message At 6
b. N. on Christmas Eve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LoNDON-INS-- British Imper-
fal Forces in Italy sustained 1904
casualties from the start OF the
Italian invasion on Sept. 8 up to
Nov. %. according to a War Office
announcement today. OF these g.
2l2 were killed. 300 wounded and
1888 missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-INS- Testi.
nony designed to support the claim
OF Thomas u. Robinson. Jr., that
he was insane at the time he kid
naped Mrs. Alice Speed Still,
Louisville society leader. in Octo-
Der. 1884. became part OF the court
record today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

NEW YORK-INS- More than
thousand thirsty New Workers
found out today that when OPA
says ceiling prices must be OBJ
served. 1t means just that-even
for government agencies. The
OPAs hard-headed ruling prevent
ed the L. S. Customs Service from
auctioning off $4,000 worth OF
choice liquors as planned, much to
the disappointment OF the huge
crowd which had gathered to bid
On the beverages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

NEW YORK-INS-A fire In
their Brooklyn home today had
Cremated John Hieyes, aged one,
and his sister. Gloria, two. Their
parents were absent at the time.
Firemen found the bodies when
they broke into the flaming apart.
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

EASTMAN, Ga.-INS-Mrs. Ron.
|nie Britt, IS. a farm wife from Ro-
|chelle, Ga. was held in the East.
|man jail today following the shoot.
fng Of an IS year old high school
|girl whom she accused Of stealing
her husbands love. The shoot.
fng victim. Ruby Sheppard. a farm
|girl student at the Rhine High
School in Dodge County. was re.
ported by hospital attendants to
be near death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

NEW YORK-INS-Former pres.
fdent Herbert Hoover and Ex-Gov-
ernor All Landon agreed today that
the Republican party should not
commit Itself In advance to pledges
on peace settlements or foreign pol.
Icy until Administration proposals
are made known to the public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LANSING-AP-- Attorney Gen
eral Herbert J. Rushton today for
mally designed Jay W. Linsey,
Grand Rapids attorney, as a 81
1000 a month special assistant to
prosecute trials resulting from
grand jury ina estigation of the
|legisla ture, declaring he was I'M
Impressed by complaints OF critics
which yesterday nearly upset the
|plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LONDON-lNS-King George VI
was reported today making good
progress" In his fight against an
attack of influenza.