davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Maj. Theodore r. Milton, whoee
wife lives at Pinehurt circle NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

1t. Col. II. H. Rice. here for tn e
past year.
A veteran of the World War. Col.
Rice has held Reserve commission
since 1924. In 1910, he went on duty
as Reserve officer on the legal staff
Of the Undersecretary Of War, later
becoming assistant chief of the
Legal Division Of the Chemical War
fare Service in Washington. Col
Rice formerly was associated with
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
Fitz Simmonds Commissioned.
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Aviation Cadet
Robert S-rtt Fitz Simmons, 2nd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r. Cavanagh of
Southern Maryland and Washing
ton, recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant and designated a
tWin-engine pilot in the Army Air
Forces.
Cadet Fitz Simmonds' mother is
better known as Ann L. Fitz Sim
mondS, Washington correspondent
for several publications. Two other
sons are in the air forces. They are
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Sers. D. u. Koib. master sergeant.
Somehow take pride in that fact"
1T is still my highest and only
wish that be sent nearer the front,
because I feel that I would be of
more use" he adds.
Sergt. Kolb attended st. Johns
School in Washington and Villa
nova College in Pennsylvania. Be-
fore entering the service in January,
l942, he was vice president of his
fathers real estate concern.
Two brothers also are in the serv-
ice. j. Leo Kolb, jr., is with the
Naval Shore Patrol with headquar-
ters at Norfolk, Va, and 1t. q. ~
Stanton T. Kolb Is billeting officer
for the Navy, stationed at the
Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Maj. Kaufman was graduated in
1899 from Princeton University as a
Reserve officer and came to The Star
the following September When
called to active duty he was sta
toned here until last March, when
he left for overseas His wife and
two children live in Chevy Chase.
Capt. Burgess in Pacific Zone.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Capt. Forbes
H. Burgess. Medical Corps, is on
duty here, having left for overseas
year ago last April. He is the son
Of Mrs Eveline Burgess of the On
tario Apartments and the husband
of Mrs. Louise Burgess. Capt Bur-
CESS has yet to see his 15-month-
old baby. A graduate of George
Washington University dical |
School, he entered the service about
two years ago. A brother. 1t. Harry
N. Burgess, is now stationed at Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
Frank Sheppe Commissioned.
AUSTRALIA.-Frank w. Sheppe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jewette H.
Sheppe, 904 Rittenhouse street NV,
recently was commissioned a second
lieutenant upon graduation from an
Infantry OCS here
Sergt- Bucknam Decorated.
PANAMA CANAL AREA.-Sergt.
William D. Bucknam. son of Mrs.
Jennie T. Harlass, 400 First street,
Riverdale. Md, received the Good
Conduct Ribbon at an Air Force base
here. He entered the service in
october, 194l, and arrived in the
Caribbean area in May, 1912. Mel
ton Hannemann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Hannemann, "a Ana
costa road NE, recently was pro-
NOTED to corporal.
Sergt Damico Promoted.
GUADALCANAL - Master Tech
nical Sergt. Lawrence j. Damico,
Marine Corps, of Arlington, Va. has
been promoted to marine gunner,
warrant officer ranking Prior to en-
listing in the Marine Corps in May,
1884, he served in both the Navy
and the Coast Guard. During his
service in the Navy he served aboard
the U. S. S. Wyoming, which cruised
to the Azores, Bermuda, the West
Indies and Panama. After joining
the Marines, he was stationed at the
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico,
Va, in the reproduction department
as a photographer. Sergt. Damico's
brother. Bernard Damico, lives at
4708 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Promoted in Africa.
AFRICA.-Martin A. Dempf, l3
Fourth street NE. has been pro-
NOTED to technical sergeant here.
Also recently promoted was San
ford Roach, Axton, Va, to sergeant.
Both are members of a heavy bonn
bardment squadron.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

p6lOTe eIlCeTIIlg b'' w Dahe'naf'
the service.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
2-Stur Generals Attend
Orlando School

Even two-star generals are going
to school in the Army nowadays.
Four major generals, each command
ing a group of combat divisions
totaiing up to 100000 men are taking
lessons in air power at the advanced
staff officers college at the Army Air
Forces School of Applied Tactics,
Orlando. Fla.
Besides the major generals, three
brigadiers, II colonels and four
lieutenant colonies are taking the
course, which teaches the values and
varied Uses of air power in direction
of masses of ground troops.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mai. Walter Ordered
To Camp WoIters

Maj. Raymond j. Walter. former
NRA director fer the District, has
been sworn in for active military
service and ordered to report TO
Camp Wolters, Tex, for duty. A
native of Washington. Mai. Walter
formerly was president of the Young
Democratic Clubs here.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

citation in Wash
ington, has re-
turned to Wash
ington, where he
will remain on
terminal leave
until December,
when he expects
to retire by re-
verting to mac
tive status as a
Reserve officer.
Col. Rice has
been staff judge
advocate q n d
chief Of t h e
Legal Division
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Grams, Finoein Get Winqs

PENSACOLA, Fla. - Robert K.
Grams, 25. son of Mrs. Ada L. Grams.
3917 Livingston street NV, and
Chester r. Finagin, 18. son of A. l..
Finagin, Anacostia, recently were
commissioned Naval Reserve ensigns
and awarded wings They will go
on active duty at one of the Navv's
air operational training centers be-
fore being assigned to combat
zope
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Louis H. Rlnke,
10. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rinke,
Lorton, Va, has
been transferred
here from Fort
M Y ers, Fla.
Sergt. R n Ike,
who is an aerial
gunner. entered
the Air Forces
i n December,
1912. He at
tended Wa asll-
ington-Lee High
School and for
merly worked at
the naval tor
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Lyle Id Wis, 0lO
Fern place NV,
re c e n y was
graduated from
the Naval Air
T e c h n i C al
Training Center
here and rated
aviation m a =
chinist's m a t e.
third class. A
former employe
of the CheSa-
p e a k e & Po-
t ON &C Tele-
phone Co., he
enlisted in the
NaVv Ia st No
Evening star., 1943-10-10

1T h e publica-
ton of today's
o r d ers'," h e
W r i t e S, brings
me to the end of
the line in re-
gard to the non-
c o m m issioned
grades. In the
p e r iod of 81
months I have
come from the
lowest to the
h i G h e S t grade
which an enlist
ed man may re-
ceive that of
Evening star., 1943-10-10

These are run by British civilians
who come out in this territory for
25 years. They import labor from all
over India, and of course the stand
ard Of living of the native is lower
than anything you can ina CINE.
Clothing consists, of dirty rags
wrapped around the torso. 1t is not
unusual to see the children of these
poor wretches running around nude.
Shoes are an unknown commodity
to these people and the laborers
strap their babies on their backs and
Evening star., 1943-10-10

written Septem-
ber II and II,
a d d r e s S
Somewhere in
India. " Follow
ing is a partial
text of the two
letters:
20 v er S e a S
service sounds
most glamorous
to you. I imag-
Inc. we are
really out in the
wilderness, with
tea patches and
p | a n t a t o n S
a T O u u d us.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Sergt. Rinke Transferred

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Sergt
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Moi. Tracey Honored

Maj. John C. Tracey, $3.50
Porter street, pinned the silver
pilots wings on his son, 1t.
John c. Tracey, jr., at the
Brooks Field exercises. Army
Air Forces official photographs
were taken of the two as Maj.
Brooks acted for the fathers of
aviation cadets who were grad
uated from that field. He was
one of the party that received a
review prior to the graduation
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

I1ei ioeiI biydilt now SIdtlocd at the PentagOn Blu
Vile and small daughter live on Long Island Il! Y
Born In Alexandria, 1t. Bryant was gradu-
ated from Episcopal High School and attended
the University of Virginia, where he was on the
deans list throughout the three years enrolled
At the university he was on the football, boxing
and track teams and was outstanding as heavy
weight boxer
He entered the service three years ago this
November. Commissioned an ensign he was first
stationed at Bayonne. N j.. where he was given
mosquito boat of his own month after arrival
When the first mosquito boats were turned over
10 England he was sent to the Packard Motor
School at Detroit, from which he was graduated
1t. Bryant was in Hawaii at the time of Pearl
Harbor, and is veteran of the Battle of Midway
having spent 10 months on the island He re-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

ton Cadet Will
liam Lakeman,
son of MI. and
Mrs. Maxwell
Lakeman, Gill
K i n G S b u r Y
drive, S il V e r
Spring, Nd, re-
Gently was grad
uated here as a
b o m b er pilot.
1t. Lakeman is
p graduate of
Dewitt Prepara-
tory School and
attended Mary
land University
before entering
tho cor1yipe
Evening star., 1943-10-10

b e f ore Corpl. Troeser.
entering the service in Feb
ruery. 1912. He has been over
seas since December, a member
CT tire Signal Corps,
Il am glad to hear he's all
right" said Mrs. Troeger when
told of the incident over the
telephone by The Star. She
had not heard from her son
for several weeks, she said.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

oANS " ~ a . Z,
Md, ece n t ! y
was promoted to
that rank here.
He is a Field
Artillery officer,
now detailed to
the Army Serv-
ice Forces.
Before enter
ing active serv-
ice soon after
p e arl Harbor.
Maj. Kaufman
was acting as
sistant circula-
ton m a n a 6 e r
for The Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Mrs. Lettie B.
Chapman, 1901
Sixteenth street
NV, recently
was assigned as
assistant to the
b a S e executive
officer here.
Col. Chapman
was a pilot dur
ing the World
War with sew
eral months ac-
t tive e du t y in
France. He re-
turned to the
Army in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

has been pre-
NOTED to lieu
tenant colonel.
He is a pilot and
the operations
officer of a Fly
ing Fortre SIS
group. He has
led the unit on
missions ov er
e n e m y Europe
and has been
awarded the Air
M e d a | I o r
achievement on
tn e S e missions.
A graduate Of
wy
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Abbott Promoted to Corporal.
Pfc. Emory M Abbott. jr,, son Of
Mrs, Agnes Abbott, 2807 Twenty
sixth street NE, has been promoted
to corporal. He is an aircraft me-
chanic servicing Flying Fortresses.
Before entering the Army in Feb
ruary, 1912. Corpl Abbott was a
salesman for the Standard Oil CO.
Evening star., 1943-10-10


1t. Joe R. Cava-
nagh, jr.. and
Cadet John B.
Fitz Simmonds,
VINO is complet-
ing his pill o t
training.
A t Y u m a ,
Ariz., Harold P.
Moody, former
employe of the
Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
in Washington,
recently W a S
graduated from
the Arm V Air
Evening star., 1943-10-10
White Ends Plane Course

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Pfc.
Everett NJ. White, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hamden A. White, 1912 Eighth
street NV, recently was graduated
from the airplane mechanics school
of the Army Air Forces Training
Command here.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Woodland, jr,,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Wood
land, 2l9 Bryant
street NE, is
receiving pri-
m ry training
here after his
prefight course
at the Univer-
sity Of North
Carolina. Cadet
Woodland a t.
t e n d e d Tech
High School and
later went to
hiCh snhnnl IN
Evening star., 1943-10-10

7Ol Dahlla street
NV, arrived re-
Gently at a fight
Ell station. He
will take an ad-
vanced course in
aerial C m b a t
flying and pilot
the PAT Thun-
derbolt. Before
entering the Air
Force Lit.
Mueller was an
employe of the
w a S h j n g t on
@ u a r termaster
Depot. He re-
ceived his COM
miSoinn in Marct
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Two in Navigation Course

SAN MARCOS, Decentralization
CADET James L. Diggins, 10. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Diggins, 4S16
Fifth street NV, and Cadet James
S. Long, son of Mrs. Carrie S. Long,
BOIL Porter street NV. have ar
rived at the Army Air Forces Navi-
CATION School here for training as
aerial navigators.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

vice president OF
t h e American
S e C urity e.
Trust Co., re-
Gently was pro-
NOTED to major.
Maj. Perley has
been on duty
here since en-
tering the serv-
ice in May, 1912,
and has been
appointed as
S i S t a n t con-
troller of the
Army Air Forces
Materiel C ON
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Expert Rif|emon

CAMP FANNIN, Tex.-Pvt.
Walter H. Mckinney, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mckinney, II Riggs
road NE, has been rated an expert
in rifle craftsmanship during basic
training at the Infantry Replace
ment Training Center here.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
New Guinea Sergeant Tops
Ranks in u Months

From New Guinea, John Gibbons
Kolb, son of j. Leo Kolb, 1887 Wis
consin avenue, has written the news
of his promotion to master sergeant.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
A. P. Reporters Story
Gives Mother Long,
Awaited Word of Son

Associated Press War Cor
respondent Hal Boyle. in
another dispatch from Capri,
told of stopping in at the Eden
d 40 n ca
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Kaufman Advanced
To Major in Iran;
News Of Pacific Area

IRAN.-Maj. Godfrey w. Kauff-
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman, l West Melrose street.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

u " w
Hotel for a
drink with
Corpl. Law
renee Troe-
ger, son OF
M I a II q
Mrs. M. L.
oe G er
1928 Third
street NE.
C O rpl.
Troeger re-
ceived h j S
d e 6 r e e as
d oc t or of
opt ometry
Evening star., 1943-10-10

turned to this April Norfolk and left
for ~ ~
Mrs said much about his work
and when home talk about it.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
University Of Virginia Athlete Commands Squadron

IL arthur Bryant r, whose command described the
compalymg article, is the of Mr.. Bryant
North Washington street, Alexandria,
Herbert Bryant stationed
Evening star., 1943-10-10

NHa' ''I'oH. west Point, Col.
Milton received his wings in 1941 at
Kelly Field, Tex.
1t. Mueller at Fighter Station.
Second 1t. Carl w. Mueller, %,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mueller,
Evening star., 1943-10-10

O''' o"aPin"n' MIS-. CHapman
will reside in Albuquerque while
Col. Chapman is stationed here.
Frank Perley Now a Major.
WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio-Capt.
Frank M. Perley, former assistant
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Col. Chapman Serving
As Assistant 10 Base
Executive Officer

KIRKLAND FIELD, N. Next.
Col. Leonard B. Chapman, son of
Evening star., 1943-10-10

IIIgII sCIlOOI N
the Panama Canal Zone. He also
attended the University Of Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Woodland Advanced

GLENVIEW. Iu.-Naval Aviation
Co6et ,lt1or NJ
Evening star., 1943-10-10

vember and completed boot train
ing at Great Lakes. Ill,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Davis Ends Technical Course

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Stanley Palmer
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
.Bund Leader,
Woman Held

Los Angeles, Feb. 3-INS-Cli-
making three month search. FBI
agents today arrested Godflied
Karl Helm. 80, former German.
American bund leader in the San
Francisco Bay area. and a woman
companion, Auguste Catherine
Clause. 81.
Apprehended at a downtown Los
Angeles rooming house. Helm had
been living under the alias OF Fred
Chaine. FBI agents said.
He was held under $4,000
bond. charged with violating selec-
tiyeI service regulations and fail
ing TO report for physical examina-
ton. according TO special FBI
Agent Richard B. Hood.
The Clause woman. who FBI
agents said had been living with
Helm as Mrs. Lydio Chaine. was
arrested while boarding a bus
bound for San Francisco. Last
October she was named in a presi-
dental warrant charging various
violations OF the Alien Act, the
FBI said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Grant Announced
From Chicago
Office

City officials were notified today
that presidential approval has been
given to an estimated $33,950 pub
lie works project which Is to pro
vide an addition 10 the city's pres
ent water supply and distribution
system.
Announcement was made at the
regional Offices of the Federal
Works Authority in Chicago. The
work will be subject TO priority
ratings and will consist OF three
water wells with pumping and hous-
ing facilities. The application also
covered additional supply facilities
such as mains and city officials an
ticipate that they are included In
the grant. Additions to the soften
ing plant are also included.
Better water service in the Col
lege Heights area is expected 10
result from the project
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Russia Ready
FOdor Asserts

NJ w. Fodor. who spent more
than 20 years as a foreign cores
pondent. in Eastern Europe, in
speaking on "The Russian SphynN
at the third session OF Everybody
College in the First Methods
Church Tuesday evening, said
there Is no doubt that Russia
was prepared for this war. She
began preparing in 1888. How.
ever, Russia would not have had
the successes OF this winter hal
Il not been for the achievements
OF the American operations In
North Africa" 1t Is Fodor's opin-
ion that Russia will not only EN-
erge victorious from this war. but
will come out OF II with a willing.
ness TO cooperate with other decent
nations in building a new world
He asserted that at the present
time Germany is losing in air pow
err: Germany has not been able 10
complete her highly mechanical
transportation project and Ger
man morale is not the same as il
was two years ago.
In speaking Of Democracy in A
postwar world. Fodor said. Demo
cracy is not = thing you can Inn
pose on nation-Democracy Is a
living faith
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
See Page 5
Model Burned
After Beating

Chicago. Feb. Gins Police
sought today the slayer OF a beau.
tiful, auburn haired photographer :
model whose battered and slashed
body was found In her flame swept
apartment by firemen who broke
In the door.
The victim was Miss Estells
Evelyn Carey, 80. former friend Of
Nick Circella, alias Nick Dean
eanester and labor raeketeer nov
serving an eight year term in fed
eral prison for conspiracy 10 -ex
tort more than million dollars
from motion picture executives.
The murderer had beaten the
young woman savagely. slashed her
throat and then had attempted 10
burn her body by setting a fire In
the apartment FIremen exiting
uished the blaze.
Her body lay on the dining room
floor. Her lips had been smashed
by the beating she received and
there were five cuts and bruises
on her face. Her nose was broken.
The struggle apparently had
started IN the kitchen where blood
stains we're found on the sink and
the kitchen cabinet.
Her murder was discovered when
neighbors In her apartment build
ing noticed smoke seeping out
into the corridor and called the
fire department.
In spite OF the terrific beating,
DR.. Thomas A. Carter. coroner's
physician. said death evidently was
caused not by these injuries. but
by the flames and smoke fumes
inhaled while she lay unconscious
on the floor
DR.. Carter said be was conyinc-
ed the injuries could have been
inflicted only by some person In an
insane rage. either through hate
or jealousy, intent upon sadistic
vengeance for some real or fan
cied wrong,
Detectives reported Miss Carey
lad been known for years as Nick
Deans girl" but that she had
other admirers-all OF them
wealthy. Acquaintance described
her as mad about furs. iewelry
and money"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
See WAR-Psge 5
Treated
in New Clinic

DR.. George r. Barnes OF the Fed
eral Dental Clinic. located at Wssn-
ington st. and Michigan Ave. SUD
mitted his report Tuesday night az
the regular meeting OF the clinic
committee. For the two weeks sIncs
the office was opened on jan IS.
80 patients have been treated. ana
Dr. Barnes expressed Satisfaction
10 receiving fine response TO the
service offered and the Spprec.a-
ton expressed by the war workers
who have been served.
The state health department,
Children's Fund OF Michigan, WASH
tenaw County medical director. l.
s. Public Health Service. Willow
Run Council. aud the ipsllanii
Dental Society are collaborating IN
promoting the work which has been
established TO meet needs Tor The
expanding population "a this area
he pointed out.
Members OF the interested Or
ganizations make up the climb
committee, which has charge OF rs
affairs.
The service is primarily for var
workers. and secondly. pred -Sft
age results. families Of war Eors-
ers. and others In the community.
The clinic committee IL Dr. Ray
Taylor, Lansing, Michigan Depart
ment OF Health. Bureau OF Dentist.
~: DR.. A. J. Hall, Ann Arbos. Sta..
Dental Society. ard D.. r. :.
George. Ypsilanti. Washteuar Coun-
~ Dentsl Society, and 4. ". Ray,
Ypsllantt UAW-ClO Local ~,
Or. Pelton. Washingtoa. 4. :.
public Health Service. d.. Olssr
{. Applegate. Ann Arooy. president
elect OF the state Den1l Society,
and Or. ". X. Davis. Lansing o.
rector Of the Dental Bureau o. me
State Health Service were also
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Uncertainty as to Outcome
of Solomon Battle 7en1pers
Rejoicing Over Stalingrad
Black Market in
Nylons Uncovered

Detroit, Feb. SAP A black
market in Nylon hose from which
a Detroit couple crossed nearly
$4,000 within a months time was
uncovered today by federal agents
and oPA men.
William G. Fitzpatrick, OPA en-
forcement attorney here. announc.
ed that Arthur Katz. SS. former
iewelry salesman. and his wife
Dena, So, admitted selling the hose
at 81 a pair from their hotel room.
Women buyers. accepted on a
reference system through which
previous buyers vouched for them.
purchased an average Of $500 pair
week for the last four weeks.
Fitzpatrick said the Katzes ad.
mitted.
Katz and his wife were charged
with violating OPA regulations in
selling above the ceiling price OF
$l.S5 pair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Luncheon Reports Reveal
Red Cross Work For Year

chairman: classes, 50 certified.
Fat Salvage Mrs. Clarence
Starkweather and Mrs. r. A. Weir.
co-chairmen, $56.li taken in from
campaign.
Blood Donors: Mrs. Paul Samson.
chirman: Mrs. Dan South, regist1-
ar: II donor days, Las, donors, q
:ides.
Junior Red Cross: Mrs. Martin
Benson. chairman; no reports.
Production: Mrs. G. ID. W. Smith,
chairman: sewing. hours July TO
December, 1,550i4, 40 workers;
knitting. Mrs Frank McLane. chair
man: 1887 workers, 1894 hours;
surgical dressings, Mrs. Joseph
Hayes (Welch HalD. Mrs. David
Robb est. Luke's): st. Luke's,
opened Dec. 2, 1912. 279Ia hours, IS
workers. 1850 dressings: WEIGH
Hall, 1854 hours. 424 workers, g..
Sos dressings.
Camp and Hospital Council:
Mrs. Carl Johnson. chairman; sew
en- committee members: this com.
mittee is TO act as a channel
through which community organi-
cations may contribute to camp
programs.
Laurence Thomas. Red Cross
chairman, told OF the cooperation ri
the Ypsilanti theaters in the scrap
drive
Mrs. Clesry announced S575 az
the gross proceeds from the Ben
East lecture.
Robert Manlvve. Red Cross field
director of the Willow Run Train.
ing Detachment, talked on Rel
Cross services in the camps 10
armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Advice on Health Given i'm
Survey of Conditions Here

when the East Ypsilanti housing
units are occupied.
In Ypsilant there are ~ active
physicians. and others will be as
signed here II growth or special
emergencies warrant, It was stated,
but In the meantime all residents
are urged 10 give special attention
TO their health. to exercise proven
tstiye measures and in cases where
doctors are needed, to call early IN
order that doctors may be given
time to arrange their work and
avoid unnecessary night calls.
DR.. Warner. representing the
United states Public Health Ser,-
ice. has made careful surveys In the
Ypsilanti area and together with
DR.. Urmston. who Is state chair.
man ~ the medical procurement
and assignment committee and Dr..
Donaldson, chairman Of the county
procurement and assignment com
mittee. a well planned program has
been completed to meet health
needs here to best possible adyan-
tage.
James Warner vice president Of
the Board OF Commerce, presided,
introducing the speakers.
Preceding the health discussion,
the Board directors discussed the
question OF time changes in
Npsilanti and voted that clocks
should be set back an hour n keep
ing with the state recommendation.
provided the Detroit area adopts
that schedule. Otherwise. 1t was
agreed. Ypsilanti should remain in
accord with Detroit on account OF
closely related industrial schedules