davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

TIVE Biz Parade Mrs RooSe-
i welt ankiing along r. S6th
s.. 20 Doctors Hosp 20 visit
Mrs. Henry Morccnihau and
being stared AZ.
2 Tlllie LoSCh. tho danSeuSc be-
ne guided around tho midtown
menagereS by John Gunthcr
Vera Zorina. 5000 hoppe over
occurring her American citizen
ship.
The Paul Galhcos and their
guests filing a lull IN the con-
VerSation with an engaging sub
iect
what do YOU think was Hit-
lers biggest mistake
Invading Russia not invading
England. etc
The II. e. SWopcS. Mrs aver
i'll Hartman Canadian Minister
Howe and Lord Beaverbrook be
inc charmed by joyce Mathews,
who inspired the word pretty
Dorothy Thompson, the bride
to-bc lJunc Il in Vermont to-
ing teaSed IN the VIZ ncWS-
room about ~
I'm 10000 nervousness" She
clowned
Mr.. Justice Murphy Of 'he
Highest Bench witnessing the
hit, Oklahoma, from he tho
sters steps
GABLES in Our Alley
~ Have YOU read George
JesseIs book. so Help Me ."
NO. SAW II all happen in
the Cub Room"
over al Lum FonE's some
chorus girls Cabling about some
unlikely candidates getting into
the army.
"Csn YOU imagine Sidney
Skolsky walking around with a
pack on him." said one.
"A pack Of what" asked the
other
"Cigsrets:"
NJ Y. NOV ELET T F. Her
~, name is Marianne O'Brien.
A chorus girl getting $40
week in the Follies.
A producer. preparing Coast
branch Of the Broadway click,
'Doughgirls, was searching for
an actress 10 replace movie
star who proved unsatisfactory
Marianne impressed him with
her looks. and he decided 10 try
her.
The run-throuGh was i'm
mense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

All money sent a. sender's risk. Do not
scnd cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
ana money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exciu-
sive rights To use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credtel 10 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Quick Answers

1.-Two million. N,NN.
April.
3-None ri all.
i-Ambergris, which u taken
from whales.
5-Practiced speaking with peh-
bleS in his mouth.
6-\eW York University.
1-TallahaSSee.
-. ~. - L-r- L-.a...-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
DEfRUTgl FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ara
Sunday Morning ny The Times PUBLISHING
COMPANY at 1925 Times Square, Detroit 20
Michigan. -
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second CLASS
Mail Matter.
ELECTROMAGNETIC $500
Subscription rates On advance by mail
% anv place IN the United states, canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions ada
100 TO cover war import TAX
Daily Sunday sunday
one Month ......S 100 30 81
Three Months 80. zoo ~ ~
six Months ..,.. 3 90 500 Ou
One Year ....... l. 90 500 1oOo
Rates applying 70 Mich. rural routes only
One Month ...,...N - % 10
Three Months 50 30 200
Six Months ...... 2 - w ~ -
one Year ........ 500 500 II 90
By CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ......,,...'.. .ss 90 'ss's''' go = ~
SUNDAY ......... .,.ss.ss' 's'.s -
DAILY AND SUNDAY .-........... ~
WEEKLY
DAILY ...,....',..... 90. 90 ...''s'''''' -.
SUNDAY ....... .............,......'. lZc
DAILY AND SUNDAY .............-. SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
By Il. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
On Broadway
Ry w alter N'incheII

Trade Marx Registered. oDPS"sht lSll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

C'pyrsn'. 1873, by hns fea'if'' ?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Quiz Jeifries
on Airport
Admits No Definite
PIons Yet Made

MAYOR Edward J. Jeffrles Of
Detroit admitted w Macomb
county circuit court today that
no definite plan has yet been
formulated for construction of
an airport on the mile square
site the city seeks 10 condemn
in Warren township.
Jeffries spar. ed frequently
with attorneys representing War
rem School District No. I and 63
nearby property owners who
ask an injunction preventing
condemnation of the property
by the city. TIE hearing will
resume at 1890 am. tomorrow
when Bert r. Sogge. assistant
Detroit corporation counsel. will
ask Judge Fred w. George to
dismiss the injunction action.
While asserting the, proposed
site would be used exclusively
as a passenger terminal, Jeffries
admitted lit won't unusual IL
the planes carry an infinite va
ricty of freight which. he said,
would not include pig iron and
coal.
He admitted that his airport
See JEFFRIES-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Plans have been completed in
Macomb county for the issuanc-
es of the second "A Basic Gas
oline Ration book, and it is urg-
ed that each individual make his
application as promptly as posi-
BILE and forward it TO the closest
point for "A" book registration.
The Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Organization is undertaking
the work of issuing all "A"
books for the entire county. Mrs.
Russell Stark, director of the
Macomb county CDVO, has
headed the volunteer work on
all past rationing programs, and
today made the request that all
volunteer workers throughout
the entire county report to their
local S:-ectors and give as much
time as possible on this issuance
in order TO save the residents of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Health Unit
Hopes Fade
Costs, Help
Problems Arise

The possibility of establishing
a County Health Department APP
peared slim today after DR.. T..
V. Thiehoff, Deputy State Health
Commissioner. told the Macomb
County Board Of Supervisors
that not only would it cost at
least $40 900 for such a depart
ment but that experienced help
is lacking.
Despite the bleak picture he
painted, Dr.. Thiehoff asked the
supervisors TO take some action
on the matter. He pointed TO the
maintenance OF health as impor-
tant to the defense on the home
front.
The proposed Health Depart
ment presented by DR. Thiehoff
calls for one health officer at
81 800 year, one assistant
health officer, part time, 81, 400;
a supervising nurse, So, 400;
eight staff nurses, Sl4, 400; three
venereaI diseases nurses. $4,000;
sanitary engineer, $4,000; two
sanitarianS. $4,000; one sccre-
tary, 81 200; one clerk, 5000;
travel expenses, $500; and
supplies, $500.
The state, DR.. Thiehoff said,
would contribute $4,000 to the
county fund, set aside for the
purpose of county health de-
partment Other source of rev.
enue he stated might come from
the United States Public Health
Service and the Childrcn's Blu
reau of the u. 5. Department of
Labor. These funds are admin
iStered by the State Health De-
partmcnt.
The county supervisors took
no action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
SPEEDY COMPLIANCE
Complete Plans for Issuing New "A Gas Coupons

Township, Mt. Clemens; Har-
riSon Township, Mount Glenn
ems; Warren. Center Line: Van
Dyke. East Detroit; Roseville:
Romeo, ST. Clair Shores. and
the 18th floor of the County
Building. Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Stark Stresses me great
need for volunteers in this pro-
gram. and urges that volunteers
willing 10 cooperate in the city
of Mount Clemens would contact
precinct chairmen.
Precinct chairmen in Mount
Clemens. according to precinct,
are. Mrs. Clifford Hay. .
Mrs. Kurt Friedeberg; 3-MrS.
A. Heinc; Mrs. Veryle Ryon;
5-Mrs. Charles Lining; s -
Mrs, Francis Golden, Each pre-
cinct will take a day to furnish
See GASOLlNE-Pagc .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Warren is Denied
Police Protection
Supervisors Ignore Plight
of $4,000 County Residents

Ignoring unanimous recon-
mendation Of its own Sheriff 5
committee the Macomb county
Board of Supervisors Tuesday
afternoon refused to supply ade-
quate police protection to the
$4,000 residents of Warren
township when il members
voted down, l3 to 8. a motion
which would have granted Sher-
if Jacob F.. Theut six additional
officers TO enforce the law in
that heavily populated area.
SECOND ISSUE
The boards action followed
protracted argument as 10 the
cunty's ability TO pay the Sl0,-
600, cost of the extra officers
and discussion Of alleged priv
ate practise conducted by mem
bers of Prosecuting Attorney
Wilbur F. Held's staff Ken
meth F. Hill, Mount Clemens at
torpey and New Baltimore SUI
pervisor, had precipitated the
question of private legal prac-
tise by assistant prosecutors.
Refusal to provide police pro-
lection TO Warren township resi-
dents followed closely upon
adoption of motion offered by
Harold Bugs Lindsey, II
Mount Clemens, that the sher-
ifs committee apply for FEEDER
al funds, under the Lanham Act,
TO defray costs of required police
protection. The members adopt
ed the resolution despite the
fact that the Warren township
police problem was described as
immediate and critical and that
Supervisor Harry Miller. OF
Center Line. had pointed out
that Lanham Act funds are inn
possible to obtain unless it can
be shown that the county Is un-
able TO pay the costs itself.
CITES FUND
Supervisor Earl Tallman. OF
Warren township, who had
sponsored the motion which
would have granted Sheriff
Theut the extra men, insisted
that no showing of financial in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

the county all possible delay.
ENORMOUS TASK
This will be one Of the largest
rationing issuances which have
been undertaken since the origi-
nal rationing of gasoline started
last December /, Mrs. Stark said
today.
Every car owner should Sc
cure an "A" book for his car re-
CARELESS of whether they have
been issued supplemental gaso-
line or not.
In order TO obtain your ration
book without delay, you should
Immediately obtain a renewal
blank from your favoritc gaso-
line station; fill out the blank
completely, answering ev cry
question. Attach the back of
your present "A" book properly
signed, your present tire inSpec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Utica Gives
176 Pints to
Blood Bank

One hundred and seventy six
pints of blood were donated to
the Red Cross Blood bank when
the mobile unit visited Utica
Saturday, Mrs. Harry Russell,
general chairman. announced to-
day. Mrs. f. Sipperley was
sub chairman.
The Trinity Lutheran Parish
house was used for the blood
bank, which was held from 100
until 5 pm. The large contri-
button was rated by the Red
Cross unit as one of the best,
considering the size of the
town.
The Chryslcr Tank Arsenal
Proving Ground sent 3 men in
groups of five every half-hour
TO the blood bank in Utica.
The chairmen expressed today
their thanks and appreciation TO
the community for its hearty CO.
operation in the project. With
Mrs. Omer Helferich, as chair
man, the ladies Of the Metho-
dist church serve, lunch TO the
staff. The Mount Clemens
cantcen served sandwiches and
coffee to the donors.
Mrs. Lemuel Russell and Miss
Lenore Russell we're in charge
of transportation. and Mrs. w.
See BLOOD BANK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Utica Sailor
Dies in Action
Arthur Rusenstein
Lotest CosuoIty

Mr.. and Mrs. August Rugen-
stein, Davis street, Utica, re-
ceived word Saturday that their
son, Arthur. motor machlnlSt,
first class, L. S. Navy, has been
killed in action.
Arthur Rugenstein. %. enlist
cd in the Navy in February,
1912. He vas home in Novem
Der and the last letter his par
ents received from him was on
June 10.
The Rugcnsteins have two
other sons in the service. Ed
ward, also in the Navy and sta
toned at Camp Edwards. Mass
has just reached home on spc-
cial furlough Of 7 days due to
the death OF his brother. The
See CASUALTY-Pagc ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Jones Becomes
New Food Gar
Replaces Davis
in Key Setup

WASHINGTON, June 29-(P)
Judge Marvin Jones took ov-
er today as the third wartime
food administrator in less than
seven months as the Roosevelt
administration let Chester c.
avis 60 and thus evidenced
new determination to put stabil-
ization of prices over all other
considerations in the nation S
food program.
Jones, an affable Texan with
long agricultural background
including legislative leadership
in putting AAA crop control
and other farm aid legislation
on the statute books, moved into
the job with a record as a
staunch supporter of President
Roosevelts policies.
His appointment to replace
Davis, who himself was draft
ed in March to settle differences
which had developed among adj
ministration officials, was TAX
en- TO mean that future food pro-
grams would be cut to patterns
designed, above all else, to pro-
vide food at present or lower
prices.
This change in food bosses
came after Davis had offered
his resignation al some near
future date With the explana-
ton that he did not agree with
the policy of putting consumer
prices above all other consider
atoms, particularly when 1t in
volved the use of subsidies and
when consumers have. as he
said, excess spending power.
Davis lso said that while he
was responsible for meeting food
needs other persons ere exer-
cising authority over broad pol
icies and issuing orders affect
ing his responsibility.
There were a large number
Of participants in the formation
OF those ,licies. you know he
said. but he declined 10 name
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Park Is Sold
for 100000
Jefferson Beach
Under New Direction

Sale Of jefferson B ca h
Amusement Park, in ST. Clair
Shores, for 100000 to a new
corporation to be known as the
Jefferson Beach Park Company,
was announced this morning by
State Senator Ivan A. Johnston,
attorney for the purchasers.
In announ eng the sale john
ston declared that the new man.
agement intends TO speedily re-
habilitate the property and so
expand it that it will constitute
one of the most modern amuse-
ment centers in the midwest.
The property was. owned until
this week by the jefferson
Beach Company, of which the
Mahon Steel Corp. and the
Lowry Robinson Lumber Com
pany were principal stockhold-
ers. They had obtained the park
at receivers sale in 1886.
Jefferson Beach has long
been one of the Detroit area S
most beautiful and popular
amusement centers and embraces
a wide variety of rides" and
other concessions in addition to
an up-to-date bathhouse and
dance hall. 1t enjoys a 700 foot
frontage on jefferson avenue,
just north of Nine Mile road,
and extends 1900 feet east to the
shores Of Lake ST. Clair.
Senator Johnston said that
the parks dance hall, specialize
ing in ''name-bands' will open
to the public Saturday night and
that gala July Fourth festivities
are planned by the manager,
Jack Stevens, who has long been
associated with park operations
in the Detroit area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Fairgrounds
Attract 500
Jocks Contest
Feoture for Girls

The new playground season,
off 10 big start yesterday with
a total registration of approxi-
mately 500 Youngsters, will have
as its features this week jack
stone contest for girls and .
jackknifc contest for boys.
Each Of the six Fairgrounds
Will conduct blackstone and jack
knife contests. The ious
champs will get together next
week 10 determine the city title
holders
Rain yesterday afternoon fail
cd TO cramp the style of the boys
and girls at the six centers.
Shortly after the rain ceased
and the weather cleared, the
youngsters were back to take
part IN the numerous activities,
including 5 soft b | |, horseshoe
pitching, croquet and similar
games.
Largest attendance was re-
ported at Lincoln, which regis
tered 90. Grant was close be-
hind with rs The other play
centers are located a: Wilson,
Donaldson, Dickinson and Grit
fifth Field.
The grounds are open daily
from 9 TO 1870 in the morning.
from 100 10 400 in the after
noon and from $50 to 8 in the
evening, with the exception OF
Griffith. which is closed in the
evening because of softball
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Also
Reels Under
Heavy Attacks
Germons Term
British Blows
Terror Roids'
BY RICE YAHNER

LONDON, June 20 - (H) -
The Raj returned in great
strength last night to Cologne
where 1000 bombers h d
blasted 800 acres of destruction
in May, 1912 and laid the pat
tern for the city-by city razing
of German war industry.
In a double-bladed attack,
British heavy bombers also
struck overnight at Hamburg,
submarine building center, and
continued the minelaying that
official sources announced yes
terday had caused the sinking
of at least 400 axis vessels since
the war started.
Twenty-Five bombers were
listed as missing.
laundering over the scene of
the worlds first l,000-bomber
raid for the ll7th time, the Raj
left fires leaping up towards the
overhanging clouds.
TERMED TERROR-RAlD
The German high command
called the Cologne attack IAN
s<hor ,ScyiN - trIgI raid a.,ains.
residential quarters.
A Berlin bro; dcast of a DNB
dispatch recorded by the Associ-
ated Press asserted the dome of
the famous Cologne cathedral
was hit and a part of the Goth
ic structure, begun in l248 and
completed in 1880. was damaged
by explosions and fire.
1t was the second raid of the
month against the great Rhine
land industrial center which the
Nazis have been reported work.
ing avidly to restore. The 1000
bomber raid was reported to
See RAF-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

ability could be made mas
much as there is over a mill
lion dollars in county funds ~
ing idle"
The matter Of law-enforce-
ment in Warren township S
heavily populated war plant
zone arose as the result of Prose
cutor Held's disclosure a few
weeks ago that one Warren
township patrolman, and justice
of the peace elect, had a long
criminal record AT that time
Sheriff Theut cancelled the de-
putty sheriffs commissions UNI
der which members of the War
See SUPERVISORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
More Eggs, But
Prices Soar

LANSING. June % 49, (4) -
The State-Federal Crop Report
ing Service today said that
Michigan's egg production dur
ing May increased five per cent
over tlfe output in the same
month last year, while egg prices
showed an increase Of % per
cent. The Service estimated that
176, 100000 eggs We're laid dur
ing the month. The price of
chickens averaged 40 per cent
higher than year ago, the
Service said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Reds Lash Out

LONDON, June % (P) -
Small units of Russian infan-
try, engaged in reconnaissance
on the central front last night,
killed 200 German troops and
captured prisoners, the Russian
noon cOmmunique broadcast by
the Moscow radio and recorded
by the Soviet monitor an
nOunced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

CHUNGKlNG, June 90 (P)
-Mexico's highest decoration
the Order of the Aztec Eagle
was conferred today upon Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek by
the Mexican charge d'affaires,
Alfonso Castro Vale, on behalf
Of President Avila CamachO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

LONDON, June 20 up -
Yugoslav guerrilla forces in
Herzegovina ami Montenegro
have absorbed a 40-day German
offensive and have launched a
counter-atack in which the
Germans have been, thrown
back, Yugoslav governn.ent-in-
exile sources said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 20 up
- Nine twin-engined Japanese
bOmbers, escorted by nine ZerOs,
raiced the Darwin area Monday
noon but were turned back by
Spitfires with possible loss of
six planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Convict Spies

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 90
lA) - A Brazilian artillery cap
tain and two other defendants
were sentenced to 80 years in
prison here yesterday after con.
viction Of espionage. Ten others
including the former German
ambassador and the German
naval attache who were tried in
Absentia, were sentenced "a
terms Of 20 to Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Blast Akyab

NEW DELHI, June 29-tP)-
Raj planes, in series of forays
over western Burma, bombed
the Japanese base at Akyab
again yesterday, attacked an
enemy camp at MyOhaung and
shot up traffic on the Irrawaddy
and Kaladan rivers, a British
cOmmunique announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

ALGIERS, June 29-(R)-The
French committee of national
Liberation announced today 1t
had accepted the resignation of
Pierre Boisson as governor gen.
eral of French West Africa
which includes the base of Da-
kar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Sergi. Joe Louis
Due al Custer Today

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June
29-tP)-Sgt. Joe Louis, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, Is
scheduled to arrive in town this
Afternoon. combining a furIough
visit at the home Of friends with
a tour of Fort Custer and an sp-
pearance at the Hamblin USO
Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Leghorn Feels
Mounting Fury
Of US. Raiders
Americans Fly
Over LOO Miles
to stoseer City
BY holland NORGAARD

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, June %
CP>-One hundred Flying Fort.
resses flying round-trip more
than 100 miles smashed the
northern Italian port of Leg
horn with several hundred tons
of bombs yesterday, damaging a
light cruiser and four supply
ships and creating havoc in oil
tanks. railway yards and indus
trial plants.
The four engined bombers
hammered at the city for nine
concentrated minutes, and re-
turned home without loss, Allied
headquarters announced.
They created such ruin that
an official report said, Five
hours after the raid the entire
port was still SO heavily covered
by smoke that accurate inspec-
ton Of the damage was then i'm
possible"
REFINEEIES ABLAZE
Later, however" the report
stated. 1T was learned that all
the storage tanks and an oil re-
flnery were ablaze and that an
inner inactive light cruiser and
four supply ships in the harbor
were damaged. Little opposition
was encountered and all the
FortreSSes returned safely"
(The Italians admitted very
great damage at Leghorn and
said IT'S persons were killed and
800 injured)
Meanwhile American medium
bombers and fighters concentrat-
ed on airfields in Sardinia, set
ting buildings ablaze and pound.
See YANKS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

WASHINGTON, ID. e., June
29-(P)-Declaring that the De-
trOit riots climaxed nation
wide series directed against Ne
grOes and Mexicans and had pre-
Cipitated a national crisis" rep
resentatives of IA organizations
called upon President Roosevelt
Monday to order legal action
against those responsible for re-
cent racial disturbances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Strike ESdt.d

DETROIT, June cs-(P)-Wal
production reas he'd mo- NAL
again today at A-vs'rf Cor.
poration's highland Park plant
where approximately 2,200 en-
ployes returned to work follow
ing a brief walkOut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
YANk b0kbERS SWARM OVER ITALY
late X X X
bulletins
Fleet Movement

LONDON, June 29-(H)-Ine
German controlled Paris radio
said today that two battleships
and six destrOyers had sailed
from the British base at Gibral-
tar into the Mediterranean for
fleet maneuvers." The minis
try of information recorded the
broadcast. The report was not
confirmed from any OF h Z
source.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Upset Treason
Trial Verdict
Decision Soves
Trio from Choir

CHICAGO. June % - (Pp -
The United States circuit court
Of appeals reversed today the
conviction Of six Chicagoans on
charges of treason md remand
ed heir cases 10 the district
court for second trial.
Defendants were Hans Haupt,
Otto Wergin and Walter Froeh-
ling, who had been sentenced to
death in the electric chair, and
their wives. Mrs. Erna Haupt
Mrs. Kate Wergin and Mrs. Luz
ellie Froehling, who had each
been sentenced TO % years inn