The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-01

Francis ]. Spellman OF New York
City arrived in England today to
visit United States military hos
pitfalls and Army airfields. and to
confer with Catholic chaplains. He
has been in Italy.
WASHINGTON-AP-Any furth-
er increase in military demands for
gasoline will result in "a very tight
situation for civilians" deputy Pc
troleum administrator said today.
! WASHINGTON-INS-A spokes-
man for the British embassy today
denied a charge by Sen. A. B.
Chandler Cd KY, that the British
government had requested the re-
call of U. s. Ambassador to India
William Phillips. Chandler made
his charge in the Senate several
j.. days ago when he asked President
] Roosevelt for an explanation OF re-
ported British interference in
American diplomacy" in view Of
Phillips impending return.
LONDON-AP- The Ministry
OF Information said today the
"Volksender" Identifying itself as
!, the German peoples underground
y radio" broadcast an appeal to all
Germans in the Reich and Czecho-
slovakia to revolt against Hitler's
rule, The call was being issued 10
all Germans ION the fifth annivers-
airy of the War, the broadcast said.
LONDON-AP- The Bulgarian
|, government OF Ivan Bagrianov fell
y today shortly after its failure 20
win an easy way out of the war
by pleading neutrality and amid
indications OF far-reaching internal
developments within the Balkan
kingdom. simultaneously il was
disclosed that the European advis-
DRY commission had drafted armis-
|. tice terms for Bulgaria. demon
J stration OF British-American.R Rus
sian solidarity on the terms.
PHILADELPHIA-AP - Flying
Officer PHI Marchildon of the Roy
al Canadian Air Force, former star
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. has been reported missing
i in action overseas, Roy Mack, AS
, vice president, said today.
LUBEC, Maine-INS- A long
and distinguished career in medi-
cine came to an end today for DR..
K. z. Bennett, So, of Lubec. DR.. Ben
net, practicing physician for 66
years was the man who attended
\ President Roosevelt in 1921 when
= the Chief Executive was stricken
with poliomyeltis at his summer
home. He also attended members
OF the Roosevelt family when they
were mentioning at nearby Campo
bello, n. B..
NEW YORK-AP-A schedule Of
> a tour by Gov. John w. Bricker
of Ohio, Republican candidate for
Vice President, into eight states
was announced today by Herbert
Brownell, Jr., chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
NEW YORK-INS- The Ouch
ess of Windsor was reported in Eek
b cellent condition" today at Roose-
Welt Hospital where she had her
appendix removed Thursday by DR..
Henry w. Cave, assisted by Dr.. Lay
Martin, Baltimore.
CHICAGO AP-Extension OF a
government directive requiring dis
tillers of industrial alcohol to mix
/ 10 per cent rye in grain mash led
to short covering in the rye pit
today and the market turned
strong in early trading. other
grains were affected by the upturn
and held fractionally higher.
NEW YORK - INS-Funeral
!. services will be held Monday for
, Ludwig Satz, SO, one OF the leading
actors OF the Yiddish stage who
died late yesterday at Beth Israel
Hospital. He directed the first Yid-
dish musical talking picture, His
Wife's Lover" which appeared in
1884.
h WASHINGTON-UP- President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill will meet again soon,
for what was described as a brief
and purely military conference to
deal with the Knockout blow to
Germany and plans to hasten the
defeat OF Japan. Dispatches from
London predicted that the meeting
A would take place in Quebec, Cana
da, where the two Allied leaders
met IN August of 1913, but there
was no official comment.
NEW YORK-AP-The second in
a series OF three radio broadcasts
will be given by three Republican
governors tonight on behalf OF Gov.
A Thomas +. Dewey's campaign "a
the Republican presidential nomi-
nee. Gov. Edward Martin of Penn
sylvania will speak from Harris.
burg, Gov. Andrew F.. Schoeppel OF
Kansas from Kansas City, and Gov.
Edward ]. Thye OF Minnesota from
Minneapolis. The Republican Ma
=, tional headquarters announced that
n the program would be carried from
1920 to 10:45 p. m. (E.W.T.) on
the coast-to-coast network OF the
National Broadcasting Company.
-WASHINGTON-AP- No ration
points will be required to purchase
dry beans, fruit buffers and prune