davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
(ARENTAN
CAPTURED
IN THRUST
Seaborne Troops PouI
Ashore Near Cherbourg
in Fresh Drive


BUULLETIN - LONDON. June
i2.--The Allies are tonight
hammcring out gains on all
three main sectors, hitting the
faItering Maxi line on the PEN
insula, supported by 400 Ann
crican heavy bombcrs that have
blasted 10 airfields and six
bridges. Seven thousand prison.
ers have been taken. including
some Japs--regular soldiers and
not merely observers who are
fighting alongside their Axis
partners.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
THE ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY
FORCES, June 12.American troops
have captured Carentan, m a / n
stronghold guarding the narrowest
neck of the Cherbourg Peninsula,
the German command has conceded
British forces have battered nine
miles east of Caen, and are threat
ening the enlightenment of that east
ern hinge Of the Normandy battle
front.
The doughboy troops are not only
cracking the Cherboairg Peninsula
line at the center and pounding
halfway across the cape, but one
spearhead has hammered TO within
Ia miles southeast Of the great
funnel port itself
The Germans reported that sea-
borne forces have poured ashore at
st. Vast la Hague, Is miles east
of Cherbourg. Berlin said that at
Carentan, whose floodgates control
the main peninsular water defense
system, was evacuated In order TO
continue a stand on ground less ex-
posed to Allied naval guns.
Caen Threatened
AS for Caen, the German broad
cast said the British drive has reach
ed nearly to Troarn, nine miles due
east of that bastion, and Allied
parachutists have landed south OF
Caen. British troops are driving
down east Of Caen, threatening the
other flank.
Marshal Irwin Rommel has
mounted fierce armored counter
attacks in this Caen sector, Berlin
said, where major British forces
are concentrating full fledged as
sault on the town.
In the center Of the 50-mile long
front, American troops are advance
ing toward st. Lo, prize communica-
lions hub 20 miles inland.
AS the American frontal attack
across the Merderet River on the
Cherbourg Peninsula reached TO
within IL miles of the west coast
roads whose capture will seal of
Cherbourg, the vichy radio reported
that doughboys have pushed into
Quineville on the east coast. This
put Colonel Bradley's flank within
IA miles of Cherbourg on a four
mile front between Quineville and
Monetburg where street fighting Is
reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
Area Around
Los Angeles Is
Quake Rocked

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June IL
A distinct quake swayed Los An
geles at AIT O'Clock this morning
followed half an hour later by
sharp shock felt at Laguna Beach
and Pasadena and other numerous
parts of Los Angeles County.
No immediate reports of damage
have been received
The second shock was also felt at
Long Beach, but according to Santa
Barbara officials, was not felt there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
HEINTZLEMAN MAKES
TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Regional Forester Frank Heintzle-
man flew to Ketchikan today for the
purpose of conducting pulp timber
investigation He expects to return
in about week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
NAVAL CLASHES
EXPECTED NOW,
FRENCH COAST

LONDON, June l2.--Nayal clashes
have taken place off the French
coast. ard according to cores
pondent aboard Admiral Alan Kinks
flagship Augusta, U. S. naval lead
ers are prepared for crucial
struggle within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
ROOSEVELT AND DE GAULLE

u. S. and British military lead
ers have had some differences OF
opinion in the past-as all strong
minded men must-but there was
unanimous agreement before the
invasion started, except on one
point. That was General de Gaulie.
That was why the world W.T.
messed the strange spectacle Oh
Allied troops landing to llperate
France with not single french
soldier in the vanguard.
Even in regard to de Gaulle,
there was agreement between the Y.
S. and British military. 1t was
only President Roosevelt who dld
not agree. The British were strong
for having de Gaulle as the new
provisional leader of France to set
up a government Immediately be-
hind the invasion army. General
Eisenhower also favored the plan
So did the War Department.
At one point, Secretary of War
Stimson and Acting Secretary OF
State Stettinius called on the
President and urged that de Gaulle
be recognized as the provisional
leader of France Roosevelt, how
ever, put them off.
Later. when Churchill and Eden
wanted de Gaulle to come to
washington, the President put his
foot down hard. He also opposed
de Gaulle's going to London.
FDR was Sc adamant that it be-
came a source of some embarrass-
ment.- He has yielded to Chur-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
HAS
HEADQUARTERS IN
FRENCH WAR ZONE

LONDON. June 10. = Gen. Sir
3. Montgomery has established adj
vanced headquarters in France. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the Supreme Headquarters OF
the Allied Expeditionary Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
EvERETTs RETURNS

Master Sergeant Cecil L. Everetts,
of the Juneau Signal Corps, U. S.
Army, who has been South on fur
Tough, has returned and is again
on duty today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
DUFREsNEs LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne left
Juneau over the weekend to attend
the graduation of their son in Los
Angeles. After the exercises, Mr..
Dufresne will continue to Chicago
where he will be located,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12

A Well Baby Clinic will be held at
the Government Hospital tomorrow
afternoon from to 8 o'clock. All
mothers are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12

Wallace Westfall, of SisSa. is IN
sown and guest at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12
Nv RUSSELL BRINES

Tile spent most Of 1912 in in
tcrnment at Santo Tomas Uni
yersity in Manila, was later re-
patriated to the United States.
This is the first of six stories
by Associated Press correspond
ents who have seen war at first
hand and who tell the vital part
the equipment bought by war
bonds has played in Allied VIC
tories and defeats.)
Several thousand American boys
living under the prolonged agony
of Japanese prison camps IN ASIA
are sustained by only one thought
the certainty of Allied victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-12

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

a baby"
If / hadn't had Hedy Lamar
and John Loderytell me of similar
plans to equip a nursery even be.
fore a baby was officially expected
and Pat Dane announce she was
looking for big house so she could
raise family, / might have won
dered. Even in Hollywood it's sur
prising to sight the stork this far
in advance.
what about Universal?"
asked. "Have you told your bosses
OF YOUR plans to retire."
mo, but WILL" answered
Maria. Besides, I won't stay off
the screen for more than a year"
Then she went on to- tell me a
fantastic story of how when she
married Jean Pierre Aumont she
thought he was very poor, and only
had an actors salary.
I'VE never talked about money"
she said.
was so intrigued I begged her
TO go on. for it was the first time
in my life had ever heard Of
married couple who never mentioned
money.
we went to select the engage.
ment ring" she said. HE picked
out a big one. I said mo- even
though I thought ii was beauti.
full. and took the smallest. cheaD.
est one because thought he
couldn't afford to pay for the big
one. and loved him so much.
When ! asked. when did YOU
make the startling discovery that
you had married a man OF
means?" she replied. ooh. Just a
few weeks ago. His father and
stepmother came out to visit me,
and when / said wanted to have
a baby but I couldn't afford It.
his father said, Why can't you
afford IL? Jean Pierre has oil
his mothers money and he piH
get half Of mine tchen J die"
Then she went on 10 tell me that
the father Of Jean Pierre owns ex
elusive stores here and abroad. and
that the bows stepmother owns a
company making fashionable knitted
suits.
Jean Pierre's mother" she told
me, died Of heart attack the day
the Germans entered Paris. and
that's why he was so eager to go
overseas and fight for the free.
dom of France and the extermina.
ton Of the Nazis."
must admit I'm always fasci.
mated with the Montez girl. There's
never a dull moment when you talk
to her. Her life as she tells 1t is far
more romantic than any fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
BY lOUELLA O. PARSONS

BY LOUELlA Q. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor International kews Service
n ri HE always unpredietable and exciting
Maria Montez never fails to come
~ through with some unexpected and dra-
matte episode when talk to her. Talking In story
book fashion second nature to Universas queen of
exotic dramas. She cannot help giving out with
spectacular yarn any than you ! help
breathing
I'm going to have baby" Maria told me.
But when questioned this, remembering that her
bridegroom, Jean Pierre Aumont. had gone
three months after their marriage and had been fight
ing with the Free French for a year. she
swered:
81 tell you. am trying to go overseas to France
II they won't let me, Jean Pierre will be home
the war is nearly overland then retire to have
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
w. W.E.Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

L aIbNi lJfAlSo NlfhIN
l9-City Prop. for Sale
AVAILABLE NOW
The Mcnamara home at 525
SandalWood. All Spic and span.
will sell furnished or partly
furnished-which includes the
best of electrical appliances.
Drive by and Mrs. Mcnamara
will show the property. See us
for terms of sale.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Exclusive Agent 116 No. 9th st.
TWO BEDROOM stucco, hardwood
floors, nice bath, breakfast nook,
electric water heater, laundry
trays, blower cooler, electric range,
breakfast set. The above furn.
goes with house. Good garage and
nice lot, So. side, paved street.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
IA
FURNISHED 3 bedroom house,
large living room, service porch,
house insulated, garage, 2 lots
$3.50, $3.50 cash. Kate Oldham,
107 No. 9th st. 6-28
WANTED TO TRADE-2 bedroom
house, S.W section of city for
40 acres on direct water. Give To-
cation. PoSt-PreSS Box No. 13. $50
Get extra cash by selling your
unused articles through a Post
Press want ad. Call 300 NOWl
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house. GAR
age. Lots of shade. Terms. ITO
Brighton. 7-3
FOR SALES bedroom home, close
in with Broom Apt. upstairs
having outSiCe entrance. Will sell
furniture extra if desired. Taxes
reasonable. Owner leaving, can
give immediate possession. Price
$4,000. See Starr Won FluSS, 664
Holt. IA
SIX ROOM HOUSE for sale. Bath
and service porch. Good location.
$40 Adams, El Centre. $50
FOR SALE-Large 2 bedroom home
on south side. Venetian blinds,
hardwood floors, garage and
chicken pen, large lot. See STARR
Won FDUSS, 664 Holt.
INCOME PROPERTY-Ho rooms
and store space. WoulG consider
selling home. 435 Hamilton, after
moons. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Lost. Found. Strayed


~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~c-~ ~OS>-~->~>~~>~~~~~
LOST-CoWboy stock saddle, red
leather stamped made by A. B.
Egland, Douglas, Arizona. Be
tween El Centro and a point 3
mile east of Heber. Return to
Buford Slower, 461 He'll, Phone
3O9-W. Reward. 7-6
LOST-Lady Elgin wrist watch Sat
urday. Yellow gold with yellow
gold band Reward. Mrs. Joch
King, 342 So. 7th. 7-3
STILL LOST-A small "a diamond
and row platinum Wedding ring
and white spring band for wrist
watch belonging to Mrs. Elsie
Reynolds. The purse and money
have been found. Phone 248 or
write P. o. Box 1916 Ell Centre.
Reward. 7-3
LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Willie Lee Smith. Return
to Ration Board. 6-29
RING LOST-Yellow gold with
pink cameo set. Return to TIA
Brighton. Reward. 7-3
LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to William B. Price. Return
to Ration Board. $50
BICYCLE LOST-Blue frame, black
fencers, balloon tires. Serial No.
M-248193. Return to TIA Brighton
Reward 7-3
LOST-Billfold containing "A" gas
ration book belonging to Frank
Burns. Return to Ration Board
$50
LOST-Cocker Spaniel, 6 mos. old
answers to name "Queenie'. Re-
ward. j. r. Tennison, y mile
west Ross Ave on BraWley Main.
7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
S--Business Services

~S@SN<~~~~~O~~~N~@~-~N
MONEY TO LOAN ...
SECURITY WAY"
LOANS
For Personal
and Family Needs
Discuss YOUR financial prob
lens at the nearest Security
First National Branch. Come in
today. Borrow Security Way"
KNOW YOUR LOAN
COST IN DOLLARS
A $100 loan repayable in IL
monthly installments costs you
only Sc. Easy credit require
mentS, prompt service-no red
tape.
SAVE WITH SECURITY"
SECURITY-FIRST
Member Federal Deposit ms. Corp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
GETS TECHNICAL KO

OAKLAND, Cal, June 30. tUP)-
Jack Chase, 161, Denver middle
weight held a technical knockout
over little Tiger Wade, 163, of San
Francisco Thursday because Wade
was temporarily blinded in the final
round of their ten-round bout We'd
neSday night, after piling up a big
lead early.
Alonzo Williams, 148, Los Angeles,
tko'd Lincoln Stanley, 146, Oakland
"a; Kid Larry, 1870, Oakland, de-
cisioned Domingo Valin, 1876, Hay
ward Cal, 90; Al Douglas, 1876,
San Francisco. decisioned Don WiX-
sen, 1873, Oakland go.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
SEGURA-WILLETT MEET

EVANSTON, Ill, June %. CUP)
Francisco CPancho) Segura went
into the semi-finals of the Goth
annual national collegiate athletic
association tennis tourn a IN n t
Thursday with Joseph Willett, a
navy VIZ trainee at Georgia Tech
as his opponent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Lost, Found, Strayed

LOST-Food ration books. Bloom.
Return to Ration Board. 7-3
LOST-"A" gas book belonging to
G.. V. Pereda. Return TO ration
board. 7-3
LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Marie LaBrucherie. Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

Found, StraYed

Lost, Found, Strayed
books No. 8 and
4 belonging to Beatrice Gomez.
Please return to Board. IL
LOST-A q C gas books belonging
to M. G.. Cruz. Please return to
Ration Board $50
LOST-C book belonging to John
Vocrting. Please return to Board.
IL
Rtteipeec Nprvjras
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

Only circulation brings results,
That's why Post-Press wantads do
the jobl Order an Ad today!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
VISIT IN Ell CENTRIC

1t Col. and Mrs. Dorsey Nc
Donald of San Francisco are guests
of Mrs. Sally Slade.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
o--Help Wanted

WANTED-Rehe. PIX operator at
Southern Pacific office. Phone
1880. 3. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL or woman
wanted as mothers helper for
summer nj beach. Phone 1l4l. 6-3O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Experts Say Rain May
Reduce Beet Sugar Crop

Lansing. May 26-AP-The State
Department OF Agriculture express.
ed fear today that continual rains
In southern Michigan will reduc.
seriously the 1914 production of
Mlchigan's sugar beet crop.
Clarence Bolander, deputy com.
missioner, estimated on the basI.
OF a spot check that not more
than 25 per cent OF the states su-
gar beet crop has been planted.
declaring the crop normally
should be planted by June 1, Bol.
amer said each day OF delay may
mean smaller yields next fall.
He said the rains have been es
pecially damaging in the Thumb
area, one OF the states principal
sugar beet producing areas.
Corn and bean planting. also usu.
ally we'll under way by June 1. is
reported so to so per cent behind
schedule because OF rains, Boland.
er said, although the delay In
those crops is not so serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
War

Continued from PAGE oue)
a mile. smoke and flame coysrsa
the road one airman told Inter.
national News Service Correspon.
dent Larry Newman.
On the other European front, the
husso-German battleline. the lull
In activity continued. with only tbe
Soviet airforce reported active
The Russian warplanes sank two
enemy transports in the Gulf OF
Finland, while maintaining their
vigil over German communication
lines.
There was no indication that the
Brltlsh-based air offensive against
western Europe was continued by
dayIght today. there being neither
reports OF coastal observers that
planes had crossed the English
Channel nor official communicates
to that effort by the Allied hirh
command.
Continue Drive
In the Southwest Pacific how.
ever. the American campaign to
attain complete domination OF the
airdromes in the Sarmi area OF
Dutch New Guinea continued apace
with the Yanks threatening mo-
mentarily 10 complete capture OF
the Maffin Bay airstrip. After a
four.mile advance from the Tor
River, the L. S. infantrymen storm.
ed across the Tirtoam River and
surged onto the partially-complet.
ed field.
Supporting the American ad
vance were strsting warplanes
which took a heavy toll Of the stub.
born japanese defenders. Despite
intense FIRE from enemy artillery
and machineguns. the Yank, SUI.
Tered comparatively light losses.
The campaign in the Hollaudia.
Aitape rector. TO the east, was
revealed to have cost the enemy
at least 1922 casualties Amer.
can patrols on Inland trails kill.
ed some Is additional Japs and
captured 20 more prisoners 10
bring the tally 10 this total.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Muskeeon Defeats
Increase in Taxes

Muskegon. Mich, May Gap
In the heaviest school election In
city history, a proposal to increase
the 15.mill tax limitation to raise
the wages OF Muskegon teachers
and other school employees was de-
feated yesterday.
Under the state constitution the
issue required a two thirds ma jor.
ity. The vote was 2,499 yes, 1929
no, or only SIS per cent favorable
ballots among the 1922 cast.
The Board OF Education was ask
ing for an additional one and one
half mills per year over a three
year period. The money. estimst-
ed to aggregate about $4,000. was
pledged to give each OF 470 en-
ployes a 5000 annual cost-of.living
wage adjustment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Utility Work


Work is progressing rapidly on
the connection OF Spencer School
water and sewage lines to govern.
ment lines in the area. The work
is being done by the Ivan oliver
Company, Detroit, at a cost OF
about $4,000.
To make the connections SOS feet
OF sewer pipes are being laid and
500 feet OF water main are being
used. This connection with gov.
eminent facilities will eliminate
use of the pump for water and un.
favorable sewage disposal meth
DDS.
1t is expected that work will
be completed on the project by the
end OF next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Deaths
JoHN 3. c. pucHARME


After q weeks illness brought
on by a heart condition. John b.
{. Duehsrme passed away Thurs
day at ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
Ann Arbor. Born Jan. 80. 1870. in
L'Erable, Ill, he was the son OF
John B. and Odille Racette Ouch.
arme. A retired farmer, Mr..
Ducharme had lived in this vicini.
~ for about 81 years, having come
here from Ohio. He married Della
Hubert in 1898 in Beaverville. H.,
and in 1910 when Mrs. Ducharme
passed away he moved to the home
OF his son, Louis H. Ducharme.
Dearborn. where he had lived since.
Mr.. Duchsrme is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Dewey Agner
(Hattie), md Mrs. Jack Geraux
Uaura), Detroit. and seven sons,
William j., Milan. Joseph G., and
Elmer E., both OF Wyandotte;
Leon. Ann Arbor: Raymond H..
Ypsiianti. and Pvt. John z. Ouch.
arms United States Army.
Other survivors include IS grand
children and seven great grand.
children. 4 son Arthur, and a
daughter. Eva, died in infancy.
Friends may call at the Geer
Funeral Home until 5 o'clock to-
day. Services will be from the
home OF Mr. Ducharmes son,
Leon. 1850 Whitmore Lake RG.,
Saturday at 10 a. m. with the
Rev. Harold DeVries. Grace Bible
Fellowship, officiating Burial is
TO be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
URGES ENFORCEMENT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Hay rs
AP-Michigsn laws aimed at pre-
venting the spread OF tuberculosis
are not being enforced because OF
lack OF public support and be.
cause sanatoriums do not have
the necessary equipment, Norman
Reynolds, Lansing attorney. declsr.
ed here last night. Speaking be-
fore the c6th annual meeting OF the
Michigan tuberculosis Associa-
ton, Reynolds said education pro-
grams we're needed to get the pub
lie TO demand that legislation con.
c-rning the disease be observed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
SATURDAY.

Catechism (children), 10 a. m.
Ross School
Executive Board. 10 a. m, Local
so.
Public Speaking Glass, 2 p. m.
Local so.
Gymnasium Activities. (sdults)
: p. m, Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Adventist Fellowship, 8 D. m,
Ross School. room 10.
Arts and Crafts (children). 2:3o.
5 p m. Willow Run Village Com.
munity Building.
Catholic Church Youth Class.
80 p. m. ST. Alexis Mission.
Dancing, p. m. Local so audi.
forum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Mailing BARLEY-ranEs. SI.lt
l.52: barley needles. fl.26.

veaets6ies
ASPARAGUS-No. !. doL. behs.
90c-sl IS.
BEErs-Topped. bu.. No. /. $780,
80
BROCCOLl-No. I. bu.. $3.50.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu.. 9oc-,l.2S.
RUTABAGAs-No. /. bu.. sli IS.
CELERY CABbAGE-So. l. bu
sl.5O.2OO.
CABBAGE-No. !, bu., tl.o0.1.25.
RED CABBAGE $50 lbs) S2.35.
CARROrS-Topped. No. l bu..
sl25.l.50.
CAuLlFLOWDR-Bu., No. /. t2.3.
ONlONs-Dry. No. ! medium (ceil'
ingl 80 lbs. 1850.
PARSNIPS 40. !, t3.o0-3.50.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. l2.SO-
800.
Fruits
APPLES Northern Spies. No I,
S3.50.375. Steel Reds. No /. 1880
S75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calenda r
TO-DAY

Arts and Crafts (childrenl, 3: 80.
Willow Run Village Community
Building
Youth Club Organizational Meet.
Ing 1880, Christ's Lutheran Chapel.
Songfest. 1880, Willow Lodge Au.
ditorium.
Model Airplane Club. 7:30. VII.
low Run Village Community Build.
ing.
Sottball. 500 2. m, Willow
Lodge diamond.
Wrestling, 500, Local so
Square Dancing, $50, Willow
Lodge Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
ADMIT WAR FRAUD

Detroit, Mich. May Gap -
Pleas OF guilty TO war fraud we're
entered in federal court here
Thursday for A. Howard Bloch and
the Lelock Corp. OF which he form.
erly was secretary-treasurer bond
$4,000 was continued for Bloch,
who previously had pleaded inno-
cent. Bloch and the corporation
are accused OF falsifying time
sheets on war contracts for tools,
jiEs and fixtures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Kalamazoo, Mich, May 26-AP-
War and postwar educational prob.
lens were TO be discussed here to-
day and Saturday by several hun.
dred teachers from nine states of
the Middle West. Or. Richard Fos-
ter, assistant director OF the NEA
division OF research. was to dis
cuss teachers salary problems
THE teachers part in postwar re-.
construction will be told by |. R
Amerine, Columbus. o. Tenure
and Retirement" is the subject OF
an address to be given by Miss
Frances Jelinek, president OF the
Milwaukee Teachers Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
GIRLS TO PICNIC

Tort custer. Mich. May 1s-AP
Each bearing a picnic basket Of
home-cooked food, members OF the
Military Service Girls Unit from
Lansing will come here June 4 for
an outdoor supper and dance as
guests OF military police soldiers.
The girl unit will bring It's own or.
chestra. officers said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
REslGNa POsIrION

Midland, Mich. May 25--AP-
Frank VI. Whaley has announced
his resignation, effective May 30. as
chairman OF the Midland County
oPA Board. a position he has held
since February. 1913. After IN
dergoing an operation he said he
plans 10 return 10 his lob with the
Dow Chemical Co.