davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Students Help
March of Dimes

The Ypsilanti High School IS
sembly this morning was devoted
to, a March of Dimes program,
ths close Of campaign by the
Student Council.
Miss Bernice Ringman OF 1.-The
Rackham School. who has just re-
turned from a course at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota in the Sis
ter Elizabeth Kenny method Of
treating infantile paralysis. gave
an Informative talk on the method
and told much If Sister Kenny her
self. The film a Report TO the
Nation" was shown. Jack Lockwood
being operator.
Finally the students marched
past two washtubs placed in the
middle OF the room, dropping their
dimes and other coins. and even
some folded money. into the tubs.
The count shows that the cOntri-
button was Sl2095. more than a
dime apiece. Supt. +. II. Chapelle
remarked that this will 90 far to-
wards making up for the l6 dime
boxes stolen from the stores by
some unknown visitor, theft that
had arused much Indignation
among the students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
News Spectacular
See WAR Page 8
Kiiwanis Told
About Africa

Members OF the Kiwanis Clus
enjoyed an enlighteninE
description OF conditions in Africa.
The speaker was DR.. r. Clyde
Ford who drew from his personal
observations graphic word pictures
OF the people and the country
Speaking briefly OF life as ne
found It during the time that he
lived there, DR.. Ford told OF cIs-
toms and traditions and Of scenic
spots OF historic interest Tunis
is city OF beauty. he glid, and
the mountainous country resent
bles TO Pennsylvania
Tracing the progress OF Allied
armies on a map, DR.. Ford pointed
out likely strategy that will lead
to defeat OF the Axis army there
within a comparatively short time.
The program was arranged ~
Or Frederick r. Gorton. who tn-
troduced the speaker. and George
Becker led the club In singing the
Army Air Corps song
Larry Schaffs- requested meu-
bers to assist him in securing
names Of boys desiring WORK on the
Ford farms during the summer Va.
cation, and Coach Edwin Shadfofd
paid high tribute to Howard Trip
who Is confined with lnfsnfile para
lysis in the University Hospital.
Ann Arbor. The Ypsilautl High
School basketball game scheduled
for February H. will be PLAYED
in his honor and proceeds from the
game will be presented 10 him a. A
special gift from his many friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Showdown Struggle RACES
Over Federal Wage Ceiling

ization Director James +. Byrnes
TO decide whether the formula
should be revised upward.
Lewis. burly chief OF the United
Mine Workers. attacked the WLB's
wage plan as a viola ton OF labor's
no-strike agreement with the gov
eminent and declared that "ipfla-
ton Is more or less here and there
is no compensation for the miners"
lie disclosed that the UNIV poll
cy committee formally approved
the demands for a 81 a day pay
riase for the bituminous miners
81 more per day than Lewis had
previously said he would ask for.
Wage negotiations with the soft
coal operators to renew present
contracts are scheduled to start in
New York City March /. The pres
ent contracts expire April /.
The UNIV committee, at the same
time. referred negotiations for a
new agreement in the hard coal in
dustry TO the anthracite tri-district
convention (which will be convened
at the earliest possible time"
1t is believed that the 10000 HARD
coal miners. some OF whom re.
Gently participated in 22-day
strike against union dues and
existing wages, would ask for at
least the same 81 a day II not SO
a day as their wages are lower
than the bituminous miners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

Lansing, Feb. 4-AP- with a
tentative adjournment goal fixed
for March IS, the legislature was
reported today TO have agreed TO
write only one year budget this
session and then 10 return TO their
law making duties next fall or
winter.
The house yesterday passed n
resolution fixing the March % ad
journment date good two
months earlier than usual-and
the measure went TO the senate 10
lie In committee until the progress
OF the session has been more clear
" marked.
Senate Republicans reported m
ter a party caucus that they had
supported Governor Kelly's sug-
gestion for a one year budget. re-
lying on his promise to meet with
legislative leaders later in the year
and agree on call for a special
session which would not preclude
any legislation on which the law
makers desired TO act.
They said Kelly indicated he
would like TO call the Legislature
into special session about next No
yember TO begin work on n budget
for the second year OF the bien
mum. but that most Legislators
favored \ special session next
January l.
To Avoid Controversy
Kelly. they said. was willing 10
set aside all controversial legigla
ton during the current regular ses-
sion, including some phases Of his
own legislative program.
Included in those which may be
shelved for the time being. Il was
said. were Kelly's proposal for a
consolidation OF insurance. banking
and securities departments. his
suggestion that the budget office
be incorporated in the auditor gen
erals department. and that a host
of smaller business control bureaus
be merged.
II Kelly refrains from pushing
those bills now. It was reported,
legislators have agreed TO give
them close study before the, spe.
cial session.
One Of the governors proposals,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Senate Split
on Manpower

Washington. Feb. 4-INS- The
Senate divided itself into two
camps today In a controversy over
jurisdiction OF investigations into
the vital manpower problem as de.
mands arose in Congress for tne
release OF nearly 100000 farm
workers and for legislation TO mod
lily the war manpower commits
sions work or fight" order for
married men in mon deferrable"
industries.
When the upper chamber con.
vened il was faced with disposi-
tion OF bill designed TO create
an Office OF War Mobilization. With
the Military Affairs and Labor
Committees each clamoring for
the go sign TO take charge OF
all legislation affecting manpower.
The war mobilization bill. spon-
sored by Sen. Kilgore CD w. Va,
would create a super war board
which would combine all phases
OF The war effort. both military sad
civilian.
The Senate turned TO the mobi-
lization measure after Sen. Bank
head Cd Ala. declared that Amer
lea will be ION the brink OF star
walton" II the armed force is in
creased TO 100000 men Bank.
head. chairman OF Senate appro-
priations subcommittee which Is
also looking into the manpower
situation. demanded that the near
" 900 900 farm workers now IN
der arms be released 50 they can
return 10 agriculture and alleviate
the acute situation.
Other congressional leaders said
they had been informed that the
administration 1913 goal for the
armed service calls for about H.
100000 officers and enlisted men
in the Army. Navy. Marine Corps
and Coast Guard. with the Army TO
have 100000 officers and 1900.
600 enlisted men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Bids Opened
ForHospltal

4 meeting of the city council
Monday night may consider
bids for the new Boyer Hospital
extension. which we're opened Wed
nesday at the city clerks ONCE ~
the hospital committee. with Mayor
Ross X. Bower and W F.. Ianney "
Detroit. representing the Federal
Works Agency. present.
Eleven bids were received. the
three lowest Of which we're from
the following contractors " T..
Greenberg. Minneapolis, s303399;
w. r. Wood Co. Detroit S2l0961.
and Couse & Sanders, Detroit
S340 800.
The Greenberg hrm is now build
ing q hospital az the Bomber plant.
and the Wood Co had the contracts
for the Rackham Buildings in Npst
lanti. Ann Arbor and Detroit.
The fund for the erection Of the
hospital extension amounts 20
$500. 600. from which there will be
. surplus left for furniture ana
equipment II any one ~ the three
lowest bids Is accepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Steel Lacking,
AIMED Forces
ReceiveBlane
Barely Enough
For Meeting War
Demands

Washington, Feb 4-lNS-Plac-
ing the responsibility for the steel
shortage on tho armed forces. the
big steel companies and the WPB.
theATruman Committee To-Day said
that it appears that barely enough
steel will be produced this year
and thereafter 10 satisfy major war
necessities and there is no assur-
ance that all the needs OF essential
civilian industries will he filled.
In a special report to the Senate.
the committee termed steel the
stumbling block OF war production
and listed these three factors as
responsible
|. The armed forces because
they underestimate the amount III
steel they would need under war
conditions.
2. The big steel companies be.
cause OF their desire Ito prevent
any expansion that might react
unfavorably against their control
OF the steel industry after the war. a"
3. The War Production Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
INLAND May
Peace

London. Feb. 4-lNS-New rum.
ors that Finland might soon drop
out OF the war aud cease fghtlng
against the Soyiets reached London
today in dispatches from Turkey.
Reuters news agency carried an
item from Ankara supposedly orig
mating In Berlin which reported
that the Finnish minister to Ger
many had handed a note to Reich
officials threatening that Finland
would seek peace agreement IN
Less more food Is forthcoming
II Germany refuses TO Increase
Immediately the urgently needed
food supplies the note reported
ly stated. Finland will be Obliged
to consider the possibilities OF a
separate peace
The London Elening Standard
on Monday declared that IL had
been confirmed that Field Marsha
Karl Mannerheim Of Finland bad
sent note TO Pope Plus XII In
November asking the assistance 81
the Ponun in obtaining pea 2
agreement between Russia and Fin.
land.
Under the proposed agreement
81 was said. Finland sought to retain
the frontiers existing prior TO the
1870 Russo.Finnish war which Ber-
lin now claims was fake To mis-.
lead Germany through the poor
showing OF the Russian army in
thar campaign
The Pope, il was said also was
asked TO prevail upon the United
states 10 guarantee the proposed
peace agreement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Congress Today


Senate
May take up nomination OF " lev
-. Rutledge 10 the Supreme Coz
meets noon. EWTD.
Donald Nelson tesiifss a. MAJ
power session OF Military AffafrE
Committee GO:30 a M
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES con-
slders China treaty ,l0-3Gi.
House
Continues consideration -
Treasury Post Office appr0pr .au01s
bill tnoonD.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
works on pay-as-y OI-gO TAX plai
G0).
Foreign Affairs Committee Gale
Secretary OF Agriculture Wicsard
on lend-lease O0l.
Navy committee hears Secretary
Knox report in executive session
UUl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
State Legislature Plans to
Approve But One Year Budget


a bill to create a business admin
istrator in the executive office
with power to investigate all state
activities. went through the senate
yesterday under renewed pressure
from Kelly. Il previously had
passed the house.
The senate s., also approved a
house adopted resolution setting
up a committee 10 study reorgan-
ization OF welfare and social Sc
curity activities. another measure
proposed by Kelly IN his message
to the legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Civilian Plan


Washington. Feb. 4-INS-A con-
gressional investigation impended
today into the actions and plans OF
federal agencies for streamlining
the nations civilian economy TO fit
the pattern for an about war eff
fort.
The move came amidst some
disagreement even among war Pro
duction Board planners as TO wheth-
er the civilian economy has been
trimmed too much. or not enough,
and proposals for a new independ-
ent agency to handle civilian sup
ply and rationing.
Rep. Halleck (R) Ind. introduced
a resolution for an inquiry into the
concentration, standardization and
simplification plans of WPB and
OPA. warning that only such cuts"
should be made as will "be helpful
to the prosecution Of the war
The Indiana eopgressman,S -reso-
luton particularly was aimed at a
WPB order curtailing newspriut
consumption by 10 per cent and
brought an expression OF Iedrs from
other members Of the House that
a plot might be under way TO
wreck the press
Halleck's resolution would. how
ever, enable broad-scale study Of
programs to pare down and simph-
fy civilian goods and services be-
cause Of military demands upon the
country's available supplies Of man
power. materials and facilities.
What we need is some coordina-
ton Of the various agencies to de-
termine: G) What the civilian
needs are. and (2) what the avail
able supplies are, before drastic
actions are taken that might be
harmful to the civilian economy
Halleck said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
License Plates
Deadline Mar. |

Detroit. Feb. 4-INS-Michiga1
motorists who fail TO obtain their
1913 license plates must store their
cars March ]. w. ;. Matheson.
manager OF the Automobile Club
OF Michigan, warned today.
Matheson estimated that there
are still 100000 cars in the De-
troit area alone without the new
tags.
This means he said that 80.
600 motorists daily must procure
tags and the capacity OF the license
Offices cannot possibly sccommo-
date that number"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

Washington, FeD. 4-INS- A
showdown struggle over the govern
ment's wage ceiling formula ragged
today as John l.. Lewis demanded
a S2-a-day wage increase for 500,-
600 soft coal miners and the AFL
and clio told President Roosevelt
that the pay plan was too rigid
Labor's increasing demands for
revocation of the formula, set up
by the War Labor Board in its
Little Steel decision came to
head as it was reported that the
WLB had asked Economic Stabil-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Ypsilanti to
Send 46 More
Boys toCanp
Ordered to go
to Camp Grant
Saturday

Forty-six Of the 81 Washtenaw
Draft Board Number Two youths
who have been ordered to report
for induction Saturday are from
Ypsilanti city. The remainder are
from other parts OF the county.
They arctic report at the Michi-
gan Centf@k Depot in Ann Arbor
at $3.50 a. mHfrom where they will
leave for Camp Grant. Kenneth Z.
Hitler. who Is to be leader OF the
contingent. Is 10 report at draft
headquarters in Ann Arbor at s
a. m.
Those called are: Robert F. Eos
ter Chelsea; Clarence W. Knapp,
Ann Arbor; George j. Everett, Cor
ia, y. Y; Percy c. Manspeaker, Yp-
SLANT: Walter l.. Clinansmith,
Plymouth: Charles S. Payne, Rob
ert i. Young, Wayne +. Martin,
Ypsilanu; Rankin f. Patterson,
Manchester; Herbert ]. Calls, &C.
ment City; l.. c. Halter. Ann Ar
Dor: Raymond S. Perry, Whitmore
Lake; Kenneth Perry Steddard.
David s. Neubert. Richard Wright,
John w. Coll, Jesse K. Carl, all
Jpsilanu.
Carl c. Jones, Ann Arbo<e Harlan
c. Barber, Saline; Billy j. Sparrow,
Kenneth f. Hitler. Npsilanti; Char.
les Albeftsen, Niles. Mich; Gerald
w. Hoover, Chelsea: Robert G..
Clark, Manchester: Lindsey +. Nc.
Coy, Blake A. Agia, Marion II,
Willis. Joseph A. Day. Ypsilanti;
Robert ]. Nickels, Herbert c. Dit
mer. Ann Arbor: Max c. Bunton,
Willis; William II. Squires. Milan;
| Russell ID. Scripture. Chelsea;
! Richard r. Hall. Harold b. Meyer,
Donald E Bennett, Donald Bailey,
Cecil A. Hyatt. Ypsilanti; Dean c.
Burkhardt. Saline.
George V. Ecklar. Carl f. Bush,
Ann Arbor: Vincent l.. Hafner.
! Chelsea: Joseph +. Dennis. Saline;
Earl X. Weaver, Ypsilanti; Keith
L. Camp. Milan. Francis A. Della
no, Harry o. Gilbert. Kenneth A..
Anderson, William Keril, Jr... Reg
| innald A. Forester, Robert ID. Nc
! Clure, Frederick J. Berger, Henry
]. Davis, all Ypsilanti: John Stone,
Dexter: John y. Kittel, Whitmore
Lake: Giles G.. Thick, Ann .Arbor;
Richard c. Seckinger, Manchester;
Donald l.. Hagen, Ann Arbor.
Robert S. Abbott, Roy Hastings,
Ann Arbor: Paul f. Davis. Saline:
Dale =. Tibbitts. Eugene T. Mitcn-
ell. Ypsilanti; Paul f. Davis. Sa-
| line: Herbert c. Wenk.. Carl Horn
beck, Ann Aroor: Donald f. Brooks,
/ Ypsilanti: Duane \. Hovatter.
/ Willis: William +. Mathews. John
S. Garland. Ypsilanti; Lawrence E.
| Zeeb Ito TT. Custer). Ann Arbor;
Arthur r. Stewart. Manchester.
Ralph Joseph Dingle. Chelsea:
Robert n. Worth, Geordie Arthur
| Poland, Ann Arbor: Walter \.
/ Vacek. Manchester; Robert NJ. San
ture, James r. Wilbanks. Gerald X.
| Norman. John W. Brothers, Dewey
/ III. Burgess, Perry l.. CuItiss. Rob-
I ert +. Ryan. Stanton w. Dusbiber,
Frank Alton. Ray f. Clark, Ray
mond J. Jacobs, James Kerrigan,
Peter j. Bennett. all Ypsilanti;
/ Geordie Arthur Poland. Ann Arbor
Donald Raymond Schumacher,
Dexter: Harold +. Allstetter. Leo
nard J. Denim. Milan; James 4.
Pascow. Ann Arbor: Kenneth s.
Barr. Dexter; Thomas II. Rush,
Birch Tree. Mo; William Il.
Parks, Toledo, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Model SLAYER
May be Thief

Chicago. Feb. Ans Murder
by a robber overshadowed other
more glamorous theories today in
the mysterious staying OF auburn
haired Estelle Carey, "a year old
photographers model and dice girl.
in her swanky northside apartment.
Police. however. had not aban-
doned the theory that gangland
pals of Nick Circella. alias Nick
Dean. who was convicted in ST.
100000 motion picture extortion
plot, may have tortured the beau.
tiful model TO death in an effort
to make her reveal the hiding
place OF the gangster's reputed for.
tune
The battered. slashed and burned
body of Miss Carey. dubbed queen
OF the dice girls" was found in
her apartment by firemen Tuesday.
She had been beaten with a black
jack and a rolling pin. her throat
was slashed with bread knife and
her clothing set afire. Coroner's
physicians. however, said she died
rom suffoCation.
Latest development in the hunt
for the slayer was announced by
police with the discovery of a wit
ness, Miss Jessie Loyrein. who oc.
cupied the ground floor apartment
in the building where Miss Carey
was slain.
Miss Lovrein. an invalid. told
police she saw a man come down
the rear stairs Tuesday afternoon,
the day OF the murder. carrying
two women's coats over his arm.
Two expensive fur coats. mink
and a sable, were missing from
Miss Careys wardrobe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
PAY INCREASED

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 4-INS-A
big hearted legislature today had
granted a one dollar a day pay in
crease TO the seven ianitors en-
ployed by the senate as well as
other employees in the upper house.
The pay hike lifts the salary -
page boys to SIS a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
FACE ATTACHMENT

Detroit Feb. 4-lNS Federal
authorities said today that FIVE men
charged with violations OF the Sc
lectiye Service Act will be arraigu.
ed tomorrow before Federal judge
Frank A. Picard The ave are.
Samuel ShOst. 81. Merle Jackson.
81; Clarence Henley 90 Melvin
Knight -. and Alfred Ashcraft.
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
DEATH BELIEVED ACCIDENT

Detroit. Feb. 4--INS-- Funeral
arrangements we're being made to-
day for William Dunlop. IS. an ac-
countant. who was found shot %
death in the basement OF his home.
Police we're inclined to believe that
the man met death through the &C.
eidentsl discharge OF a shotgun he
was cleaning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

Raid Made
by Raj
Americans Fail to
Capture Faid
Pass
by international News servicsl

(By International News servics)
Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox threw cold water today on
earlier official reports that another
gigantic Japanese.American sea and
air battle for control OF the Solo
mon Islands is under way.
What appeared at first TO be the
seventh full.scale encounter be-
tween the fleets OF the United
States and Japan since the Pacific
war started was characterized by
Knox merely as a feeling out pro-
cess on both sides.
lie did not exclude the possibility
that a real battle may yet develop.
but insisted that the situation on
Guadalcanal is lin splendid condi-
ton" accused the Japanese OF going
on another Fishing expedition" by
claiming heavy toll of American
ships and so temporarily turned at
tention from the Pacific.
Americans Repulsed
In other theaters of war, however,
the news was all positiye-most OF
II good. There was one unfavorabls
aspect, announcement from Allied
headquarters in North Africa that
an American assault on heavily de-
Tended Faid pass in eastern Tunisis
had been repulsed by German
troops and artillery.
American losses were "apprecis-
BILE" Reuter- dispatch said. bue
casualties were inflicted upon the
enemy as well. The tank-snpported
American unit which made the as
sault suffered the setback in the
course OF Its first action In the
field.
News spsetseutsr
hut against this one mishxp ia
the eyer-shifting fortunes OF war
there was spectacularly good news
from both London and Moscow.
Front.line reports received by
the Soviet high command disclosed
that Russian forces sweeping m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Party Planned
For Soldiers

Friday evening will bring another
enjoyable American Legion party
for soldiers stationed at Ford Bomb.
er Plant.
Junior hostesses are to meet ct
Legion Headquarters at s o'clock
and transportation to and from
camp will be furnished.
The dance will be in the Reerea.
tiCn Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
WOMAN APPOINTED

Lansing. Mich. Feb. Ans -
The appointment OF Mrs. Bett Wal
lace Allie. Highland Park. as state
commissioner of labor and indus
try. was disclosed today by Coz.
Harry +. Kelly. She succeeds Mrs.
Elizabeth Belen. Lansing. a Demo
crat. who resigned. Mrs. Allie is a
Republican and held the same post
during the first administration II
the late Gov. Frank Fitzgerald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
AUCTION CALENDAR

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~. at
1900 noon, at 1907 Holmes ROAD.
east Of YpsiIsnti. mile north
Of Michigan Avenue (U.S. fi2l.
lrvsn J. Blasey, Proprietor. earl
j. Wright. Auetioneer. Emory
Muihoilsnd, CLERK.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Mild

HONOLULU-lNs-For the first
time since 1881 the Hawaiian leg
islature today had no japanese
representatives. Sanji Abb, sole
japanese member. has submitted
his resignation to Gov. Ingram
Stainback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

WANTED-Used Cars. Prefer Gen.
eral Motors cars. Doran Chevrolet
Co, IL Z. Michigan. Adv. 2OI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

LONDON-INS-Reuter's report
ed from Stockholm today a.. dis
patch from Madrid in which it was
asserted that IS Allied merchant
vessels and three troop transports
have been assembled at Gibraltar
and are ready to leave in "a 81
gantic convoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

CHUNGKING - AP-A Chinese
Army spokesman said today that
Japan had sent more "gunfodder
Thai troops" to reinforce three
Thailand divisions on the Yunnan
Burma border where he said fight
Ing was continuing. He said Japan
was feeling a manpower shortage.
was alarmed at Allied successes.
and was using the Thai troops TO
conserve her own strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

See STEEL-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

Los ANGELES -AP- Enrol
Flynn's lawyer today resumes his
argument for the actors acquittal
after charging that the two teen
age girls who accuse Flynn OF sta
tutory offenses had themselves ad
mitted acts for which they could
be prosecuted. and thus had found
it expedient to testify for the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-04

WASHINGTON-AP- Beardslev
Ruml, chairman OF the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, presents 10
Congress today his case for all.
out forgiveness OF 1912 individual
income taxes in order 10 put the
nations 44,OOOO00 taxpayers on a
pay-as-you-go basis.