davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Veterans

(Continted from Page One)
ttsiuson Mrs. George Waterbury,.
Mrs Harold Halsey. Mrs. Walter
Horner. Mrs. Ralph Parker and
Mrs William Schlintz
The purpose OF the Drive Is TO
raise Sl.50o000. divided into
thirds The first third will he set
aside FOR expanding the National
Home at Eaton Rapids with new
cottages an addition TO the hos
pital unit and new nursery unit.
The second third will provide a
paid service and welfare officer
for each of the s. departments.
who will train volunteer service
and welfare officers Tor duty in
their respective posts The last
third will be used FOR the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars program for re-
Mobilization IN accommodate post.
wa needs Of returning veterans
All donors will he given writ.
ten receipt from the chairman OF
the local Post and later will re-
ceiye a written receipt from the ma.
l.onal headquarters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Italy

Continued from Page One)
ment and opposed by the military
leaders
While Holman denied knowledge
as 20 the truth OF the situation ne
said that the belief that trained
military and naval leaders are being
oyerruled has grown to such an eN-
tent that unless checked, morale
may be affected.
We have provided the finest
training in the world for our mill
tary and naval leaders he said.
We must depend on them, Neither
civilians In the executive branch of
the government nor the Congress
are competent 10 dictate our mill
tary strategy.
As a member OF the Military
Affairs Committee. believe thar
steps should be taken to ascertain
the full truth OF the situation
II our military and naval lead
ers are being allowed to assume
the full responsibility for war
plans. II would be well for the peo-
pie to know il. II on the other hand.
they are being hampered by politi-
cal heads OF government, the coun-
try also should have the facts. -
The tough situation faced by the
Allies both at casino and on the
Anziu- beachhead in Rome has
aroused widespread discussion
among members OF Congress.
1T looks as If We will have 10 put
in more forces and smash through
or withdraw" said Sen. Chandler
Cd ny.
Sen. Johnson (D) Colo. said the
Italian campaign has been sue
cess in giving the Allies undisputed
control Of the Mediterranean. but
he questioned the plan TO take
Rome.
/ Il have never been able to under
/ stand the feyerish desire TO take
. Casino and Rome" said Johnson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

Continued from Page One)
to police yesterday. He will be
questioned again today.
Golema. who was reported "a
have spent the night with Joyce
at a tourist camp Sunday, had an
alibi for the night OF the staying
which was corroborated by mem
bers OF his family.
Police were also seeking more
ipforma ton regarding 30.yesr-
old man who repeatedly bought her
dozen roses and prom sed her
$50 II she would keep a date with
him Monday night.
Detectives were also studying
remnants OF freshly burned
mans coat found in their search
OF the dump.
The girl will he buried In Wood
lawn Cemetery tomorrow following
private services at $50 D.. m. at
The Joseph Turowski Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
REARING CLAIMS

~
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
hate Court for the County q; VAS
teasw
Ata session or said Court. htld a.
the Probate Office IN the CITY "f
Ann Arbor. In the sand HoDuiy "u
the 10Th dan Of March \. =. l't1.
Present. Honorable Jay @. Pray
Iudge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
John M. Bice, Deceased
1t appearing 10 the COurt tlat tie
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should he limited,
and that time and place he ar
pointed 10 receive. examine and adj
Just all ella inns and demands against
said deceased by and before sad
Court.
II il Ordered Tat creditors OF
said deceased are required pre-
sent their claims To SAID -ourt at
said Probate office on or before { Is
c9th daV ~ NAV 4 u 'Ht4 at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment of
all claims and demands against sa Il
deceased
II IS Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by puhlcd-
tioB 81 copy eft -e4.le-f Tor t1rse
successive weeks previous 20 sal
day OF hearing in the NpStlann Daily
Press a newspaper printed and cir
culstNd in said County
Jay G PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

MRS. Amanda WALKER

saline, Mar go Mrs. Amanda
Walker So. III Mccoy St, died
Wednesday night at St Joseph's
Hospital Ann Arbor. She was the
daughter of Nh and Mrs Michael
Golrl and was born m Lodi Town
ship september 10, 1874 She mar
ned Fred Walker, March /, 1899,
and lived in Lodi tor some time.
residing the last eight years i'm
saline she was member OF St
Paul, Evangelical Church and the
Ladies' Aid
Mrs Walker is sur we'd by her
husband. two daughters. Miss Ed
ma Walker at home. and Mrs. Paul
Heirer Lodi. one son. Alfred Walk
cr Lodi TWO srandchildren q
brother Henry Goltz. saline. and
90 sister. Mrs. Emma Heinceilman,
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
be the first 10 suffer when short
age develops for We must meet
our war needs We at home. want
the continued publication OF news
papers and magazines We want
an adequate supply Of the paper
products necessary 10 protect our
health and meet the nations san.
itary requirements We want to
continue TO print good books and
Informative material that the home
front may be Kept informed Most
Of these things can be done If
We all Join hands in coordinatcd
effort to save 100000 additional
tons Of waste paper each year
which is now being carelesSly
destroyed
should We fail 10 meet the need
for civilian requirements We may
also fail TO meet the needs 81 our
war requirements That boy of
yours who now crouches in a fox
hole on battle front needs your
help. You would not willingly de-
prive him OF ammunition or food
or any OF the $500 items which
are shipped abroad for his protec.
ton and comfort yet. through neg
ligence. We can deprive him OF the
containers these things are ship
ped in We would not take from
his side. the ammunition with
which he defends himself and our
Nation from our enemies yet, We
can through thoughtlessness de.
priye him OF the box in which it
is shipped America has never
faced a problem that it could not
solve and it Will not fail in its so.
luton Of this one.
The Victory Waste Paper Cam
paign being conducted by the Sal.
wage Division OF the War Produc-
ton BOARD in cooperation with
Americas newspapers, mills and
waste paper dealers, has made
some progress, but much more
waste paper Is needed at once if
We are to produce enough new pap.
er to supply our armed forces and
our home front war economy.
Our soldiers problem is TO car.
~ the battle-ours is TO back him
up. His efforts are dedicated to
action in our interest. Let us ded.
icate our efforts to salvage in his
behalf Let every man. woman.
and child in this nation assume
his portion OF this responsibility.
Let MS realize that the lives. the
/ health and welfare OF our men
abroad and our people at home de.
pend upon our actions
Let us realize that not alone In
the mighty roar of our factories
will this battle he Won We can
help win II in the quiet and peace.
full atmosphere Of the American
homes. Let us help by saving
every scrap u paper and place II
/ in the hands Of those smiling
youngsters and other collectors
who are so periodically doing their
! bit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Bloom Fights Plans
For Set Easter Date

Washington. Mar 3o-lNS-Rep.
Sol Bloom (D) y. Y. combating
plans 10 establish a set date for
Easter. declared today i must be
allowed TO wander over the calen-
dar 10 prevent religious splits,
confusion and resentment"
Bloom said the World Calendar
Association proposes 20 pin Easter
down 10 definite day.
Christmas would be confronted
with having Resurrection Day oc-
cur before the crucihXion and.
death 81 christ in some instances. 30
the New Yorker asserted
Bloom commented that no po-
Utica body in the past 1000 years
has succeeded in permanently ef-
fecting calendar change concern.
ing religion
N such drastic changes were
Introduces in calendar reform. ''
Bloom warned the result would
be religious confusion splits and
dissension such as have not been
witnessed for centuries A."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
War

Continued from Page One)
week The original dispatch failed
10 identify the Allied targets. bu,
in all previous assaults upon tho
city the raiders ,have concentrated
upon vital railroad installations.
Strike Targets
The air War continued Owe
northwestern Europe, too. with
Royal Air Force bombers striking
key targets in occupied territories
during the night The British craft
swept across the channel in the
wake o. yesterdays massive blows
by American heavy bombers against
The Reich and the French "inra-
sion coast"
In daylight yesterday [. s. Fort
resscs hammered the aircraft city
Of Brunswick while UhalelIke LIB
orators struck tho Pas de Calais
sector of northern France
The threat TO NO Indian COM
munications tenters mounted win
The steady advance Of a pair ~ Jap.
anese taHk-paeed columns despite
strong Allied resistance on the Blu.
mese-lndia frontier. Though two
enemy spearheads we're stopped il
their drive FOR Imphal. capital a.
Nanipur State a third vas some 90
miles from this road junction, and
another jap drive was about the
same disrai-ne from kohima
however. in northern Burma Chi
nose and American forces tight.
ened a moose about encircied Jap.
anese troops.
Giant fires blazed IN the wake OF
a smashing American aerial blow
against eight enemy bases in the
Southwest Pacific
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Trestmsnt Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagginz backaehs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way u TAX
ina the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder o. kidney function permit.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, II
may cause naCzing backache, rheumatio
pains, leg pains. loss ~ pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling, puGineSs under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness Frequent or
scanty passages With smargng and burning
With your kidneys or bladder
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan.
Pills. used successfully bv millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will hsln tha
IS miles ~ kidney tubes hush out POISONOUS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

causing dreary day Of misery and
h'adarhcs dlzzy spell. and that
ursd dragged ont feeling. Il
sill 3I1 eleatly Iu cleansing your
bowels .gra4umlg-u9f ban hIy or
-efoultJ as They were NEVER
tLEhNrED BEFORE
Gillian IS recommended and sold
by all Cunnlnghsm's Drug Stores.
Help yourself TO health. start to
day by buying a bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince you Buy
the family SIZE and save the price
Of 4 bottle. The CiJsn Medicine
Co. Keith Bldg. Cincinnati O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

Detroit Mich, Mar. 3o-CATTLE.
Good slaughter steers and yearlings
around 1000 to Zoo lbs. $3.50 and
most offerings brought Slf25-l5.2j:
common and medium steers anu
yeariings from $3.50 down. Ned
um heiters from $500 down. Com
mon and medium beef cows turned
at $A.5o-ll.00 good cows 10 sell up
wards TO $3.50 scarce Gamers and
cutters bulked at $65O-S.25. some
shelly Gamers dQNn TO $500 and
below. Bull unchanged bulk med
um and good heavy sausage bulls
&I0.oo-l1.25. most common to medi.
um lightweights $S.5O-100g
CALVES Good and choice veal
ers $3.50. odd head topped al 81;
common and medium at $1,000
1900. Culls from Sll.00 down.
HOGS. l0-l5c lower on bsrrows.
gifts scaling eeer 100 his. and sows.
Bulk good and choice 200-250 10.
hogs made $lil0. Few hundred at
S1i.20. Most 250-33O H. hogs turned
at 1885, and 330-400 Founders at
$3.50. Desirable 10000 ID. sorts
from Sl3.60-l4.O0 and l60-lS0 lbs.
from $l3.00.t3.GO Bulk l40-l59 10.
offerings made Sll75-12 %. Good
and choice soys al S12.6l-0310. but
thin. undesirable kinds were hard
to move a. prices ranging down 10
tll,00 and below. Stays made
$40 25.l050.
SHEEP Good and choice wooded
native lambs made Sl6.25-l6.50.
Common 10 good mixed shipments
turned at sl2.00.16.0O Some Gull
lambs ranged from Sll.00 down to
$500. Mixed odd lots OF common
10 good fat ewes brought SOU
$50. A few culls sold at S550.6 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
tYpsilsnti Farm 6ureau)
AIN
PRODUCE
tNe.nmanS Grocery
c.. @. P.
CONTINUED from PAGE Or')
.u,t.t fu,o, ,,nn,bor.bin

CONTINUED from PAGE Or')
wilkes foINer membership IN
the Democratic party
Although Dewey i, nor nm an
nounced candidate and the WiSeou
sin slate OF delegates pledged -
him is running without his roD>"u',
the message To voters sad
We know that GOV Dewey Will
accept the nomination of his parry.
No true American would refuse
In time Of crisis. tho Office should
seek the man
The Dewey campaiCnerS plan p
whillwnd finish with speeches A.
rallies and over radio hcoAIps
until primary day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

helping TO elm
mate 20. oils
which foster a
host Of ailmcut
Gillian vii a.
sist tn bringing
ont gases auI
impurities tuf
ten WITH the
very first do-eI
which may have
been inside you
long time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

National 8roadesstlna Company
RED NLTNORK-MLN zoo, WV
950. WHAM llSO. WMAQ GO.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia 5roadesstins Company
WJR 1Gu. NBBM $50, WCKN 1890
NFBM 1860 VICAR 1850. WBNS
1iG0. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
Blue NETWORK - WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBk 1890 WGN 12U.
RED NETWORK NLW 700.
Tonight
Talks NBS $50 Rep. Jos W
Martin on Congress Defends
Constitutional YER nment',
Blu $50 Americas Town Meet
ing Mass Bombing Of Enemy
Cities. Also Blu : New For.
nm, Peoples Opinions
NBC -7.30-Bob Burns, Mrs. Bob
Hope:
.00-Fanny Brice:
9.00-3inS Crosby returns;
9.50-Josn Davis:
:00-Abbott Costello.
1880 March OF Time.
CHS 500 Sonny Tufts in Cat
and Mouse.
S.3o-Death Valley Days:
SOC Major Bowes Amateurs:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

BOoION-CP-The draft board
really has the two Boston major
league baseball clubs i'm the palm
Of its hands. OF the So players sent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Accused OF Evasion

Da'e rune! So. l05f? ". Mich
gan Ave. was arrested by the city
police Wednesday on charges OK
draft evasion. and turned over TO
authorities Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
In The Sick Room

Mrs. T. W. NcAudrew was taken
20 Boyer Hospital Wednesday for
observation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

contracts by the Braves and Rcd
soA. only one. Mike Ryba of tar
Red SoN is over fi. S>ygsr drat.
limit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Vegetables

vegetables
TT \IPS-Topped, bu. 1851 80.
RUTABAGAS- No. |. bu.. Sill %
CELERY CABBAGE-No. l. Blu
Sl.50-2.00.
BEBTS-Topped, bu,. No. /, $3.50.
LIS.
BROCCOLl-No. /. bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. |. bu. s125.1.T5.
RED CABBAGE 60 lbs.) S2.35.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
s175-20O.
CAULlFLOWER Blu. No. !, t2-3
ONIONS-Dry. No. / medium cecil.
insl 80 lbs. $3.50.
PARSNIPS-No. /, s350-40O.
POTATOES-No. l. 100 lbs. s. %.
$40.
Fruits
APPLES-Mclptosh no. I. S2.5n.
5.I5. Northern Spies No. !. $3.50.
3.75: Greetings, No. !. S3.00-3 80;
Steel Reds. No. !. s3.i0-3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
81 Had Severe Pains in Legs

For a peri0d Of 10 . EoaHs
was In very bad health had 20
much gas | thought would burst
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No "a Sl.10%.
OATS-No. .. white, SO.slc.
Mailing BARLEN-range, $l44
l,j2; barley needles, sl.26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Fayetteville Death
Believed Suicide,
Investigators Say

Fayetteville. Feb. ?. -- CNp) --
Coroner ". Davis said today the ,i>-
t"i bullet death Of Miss Nlcxandra
Helen BuskC. attractive 25-ycar-old
blond. was apparently a case of
suicide. but Fayetteville officers
continued their Investigation.
Detective Chief l.. +. WorrclI said
he was checking the story of two
army SCrgcantS from nearby Fort
Bragg that they had seen Miss Buskr
standing beside parked CONVEX
tlblC coupe on the Fort Bragg road
q short time before She was found
lying mortaIIv wounded carly Tues
day on the. lawn of the home where
She rOOmcd. She died several hours
later. refusing stCadfaStlv TO answer
any questions about the shooting.
The coroner said he had not vet
decided whether an inquest would
De necessary,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
LOO
Yank Planes
Bomb Reich

London. Fob. -CAP)-NIorc than
l,luO American b"mbcrs and long
range fighters attacked targets in
WilhclmShaVCn. Germany. today.
army headquarters announced.
Tho sixth operation in seven days
by BritiSh-bHsod American bomb
or and fighter forces was made in
clear weather against the great
north German U-boat and ship
building center. The flight repre-
scntcd TOO-milC round trip.
WllhClmshavCn was last hit bv
the Americans on November 3 with
$50 bombcrS. believed 10 have been
a record force of four-cngincd craft
up 10 that time.
Th target is ono of Gcrmanv's
major ports capable Of aCCommo-
dating the largest ships.
The shattcrinG daylight assault
followed RAE Mosquito attacks on
targets in western Germany last
night thus keeping the greatest sus-
tanned Allied offensive of the war
rolling around the clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Roi Airbase
OnKwajalein
Is Captured
A;rficld and Harbor
Are Keys to Largest
Atoll of Marshalls

Pearl IiarhOr, Feb. 3-(AP)
- The iour-day old United
States invasion Of the heart of
the MarshallS. tactical sur
prise so complete that Il vital
airbaSc for bOmbcrS and fight
crS WAS captured in less than 4
day, threatened the japanese
today with imminent loss of Il
Cine harbor.
The luIr-rJnway "irltcld al Roi,
ON tn" northeast end OF kwajaIcin
atrll. WAS uVcrIIm Tuesday. the sec
Und day of invasion and ON the same
da% hat forces went ashore at that
point The deep anchorage OF
boomcrauG-Shapcd Kwaialcin isle;
on the southern end of Kwajalein
atullS is seriously mcnaCcd. with
Onc-thirG of the islct already in
American hands.
Tic airlicld and the anchorage
are the keys 10 Kwajalein. worlds
largest a;o!l. thus promising the
Americans Investment of all its more
than 30 i&!ets Surrounding a 655-
square mile lagoon.
The capture of Roi airficld and
the invasion of KwajaIcin iSlct were
announced late yesterday by Ad-
miral Chester W. Nimitz. These de-
vclopmentS had been made possible
by initial landings Monday ON near
by BAYS from which artillery was
able to support the larger moves.
Admiral n i'm it's Wednesday
cummuniquC made clear that the
choice of kwajaicin for the invasion
scene had fooled tho Japanese. who
for p years had been on the mali
datcG MarShalls and for long had
been preparing their defense. Par
aiicl lines Of eastern and western
atolls make up the Marshalls. with
kwaIalcn near the center OF the
western group. Apparently, Tie
japanese had looked for an attack
on the eastern grOup-thc chain
facing Hawaii more than 1000
miles away-ur at The southern cX-
trcmitiCS Of either chain in the
direction Of the AmCrican-won Gill
bcrtS
American Marines landed Tues
day on Namur. adjacent 10 Roi on
the northern end of Kwajalcin
atoll. and AIva Dopking. Associated
Press war correspondents reported
from there yesterday that the Lea
thCrncckS were mopping up the
last enemy resistance. Namur was
used by the NippUncsc for barracks
and dSipurSC planes. II is connect
cd by Il cuuscway with the Roi air.
base
TIE invasion. made possible by
new typ" weapons as .Ncll as d
maSSCd puWCr. encountered trouble
principally from the raging fires
and explosions which continued long
being touched of by the prcpara-
tory Smelling and bombing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Senate Leaders Agree
On NezV Amendment
TO Soldier Vote Bill
War Ballot Would Be
Confined Largely to
Overseas Servicemen

Washington. Feb. 3-(AP)
In Il quick shift Of strategy,
Senate administration leaders
agreed informally today to ac-
ccpt an amendment to pending
service vote legislation which
would confinc use of Il propoS-
ed Federal war ballot largely
to members of the armed forces
overseas.
Senator Lucas Gil. d. told a re-
would not oppose adoption of u re-
porter he and others Of like views
viscd amendment Ivy Senator Dana
her Conn. RI which would make
state absentee ballots available -
most military personnel in this
country.
The DanahCr proposal would re-
tain the Federal ballot for service
men and women overseas and also
would make II available To- members
Uf the armed forces in this country
whose state failed Ia provide ado
QuatC absentee voting facilities.
Lucas said the amendment would
be accepted with an additional pro-
yiSO that if a service man did rot
receive u state ballot which nc had
requested. he could 50 state in an
affidavit and then could use the
Federal ballot
DanahCr said hc planned Ia revise
his amendment 10 add this prOyi-
sion,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Subsidy Plan
Leaders Try
For Support
Threaten No Action
On Feed Increases
Until CCC Continued

Washington. Feb. 3.-(AP-
Administrators of the govern
mrnt's subsidy program today
handed out a promise and a
threat interpreted as an effort To
WIN support of southern Demo-
crdt> III Congress who have OPP
posed their policies.
ne threat: there will be no aC-
u"n tor at least three months on re-
HUcsicd stock feed subsidy increases,
unless Congress acts before February
u I" continue Commodity Credit
Corporation
In" promise: if Congress acts be-
lore That date Ia extend CCC il will
be possible To increase stock feed
subsidies IN areas where such action
l. shown I" be needed.
representative Peterson (FiJ.. d.
disclosed the CCC decision. report
lnE ne Was told that III Georgia,
fI"ll da. and perhaps North and
n'u'h Carolina the proposed subsidy
n""S' would amount to almost dnu-
~" IN" present rate. He said the
i"'Sc would increase payments la -
rohts per hundrcdwciGht al milk
Produced. compared with the current
40 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Nazi Defense
Is Completed
Rommel Says

LnndGn. Feb. 2-(AP-"Thc
final touches have been given 10
German defense works i'm the
west and the west wall is now
completely ready for the Allied
invasion thrust" German Mar
Shal Erwin RHmmcI was quoted
as saying to-day by the Paris
radio.
General Alfred J6dI. Adolf
Ilitlcr'S personal military aide,
inspected the Notifications yes
tcrday. the radio said. adding
that there is considerable ncr-
vousncSS on both sides of the
channel"
1.-THE coastal dcfcn>rS are Il
formidable affair of steel, iron
and stone" the broadcast con-
tinucd. ''Thc whole cnaStlinc is
studded with an array Of heavy
batteries of all caIibrcs."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
DEBATE THEME FOR
SCHOOLS SELECTED

.,., Chapel Hill. Feb. 3.-"Rcsolvcd
ina, In"' INC United States should ioin
INC G'hcr nations IN a program nr
M".rld security and that the nssori-
"u"n 50 formed should have an ado
Puaic police force" will be tho ioni,.
o. o, nleh school debates Throughout Inc
state this spring. '''' '''c
nc "2nd annual contest sponsorcd
py inc North Carolina High School
Dcoating Union. with G. f.. MrIn,oeh
OF chapel Hill as secretary. will begin
on . triangular basis March IL and
continue through March lS.