davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Licenses Required of Those
Providing Care For Children

I'm which children are placed. for
care. 10 be licensed. The bill
states that. ANY private home in
which one or more minor children
are given care. including food or
lodging and supervision for four
hours or more per day and for two
or more consecutive weeks unat-
tended by parent or legal guar
dian except child related to an
adult member Of the household by
blood or marriage must be licensed
by the State Department OF Social
Welfare in Lansing"
An application for license can
be made to the Family Agency. 304
n. Huron St, or to the Woodruff
School.
Committee members have felt
concerned over the fact that last
summer many children were left
in unsupervised homes or put in
the care OF older brothers and sis
tiers, who were too young to as
sumo the responsibility. They feel
that parents and guardians who
are employed will be glad to take
advantage OF the facilities provid-
ed in Ypsilanti for the supervised
care. including a recreation pro-
gram, available for school age
children during both day and night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Retailers to
Sell Bonds

Plans for their participation in
the Fifth War Loan Drive we're
formulated, and, block captains
named at a meeting OF the Retail
Committee for the drive. under the
chairmanshiv of Foster Fletcher
and Maynard Richardson. Tuesday
in the Office Of the Board OF Com.
merce.
Retailers planned for mass
meeting OF all retailers and their
employees, 10 be Tuesday morning
from to 10 o'clock in the Martha
Washington Theater. Stores are
requested TO close at that time
in order that all retail employees
may receive instructions on their
work in the drive.
Each employe is to have a quota
Of $500 in bonds 10 sell. and the
total retail quota is $4,000.
stores in which each employe pur.
chases bond will receive the
Treasury Departments 100 per
cent. Banner. while stores where
the quota OF $500 per employe is
reached will be awarded the Treas
ury Department Minute Man Flag.
Block captains named were:
Howard Dawson. Ray Fletcher. Ed
ward Nehlson. George Robbins.
Lawrence Ziegler. D. L. Thorne.
Moray Kutzen, Jack Willouzhby,
Fred Missy, and d. II. Morett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Closes
Sale of Bonds

The fifth War Bond Drive at
Ypsilanti High School drew TO a
close Tuesday, with s51,275 in
bonds sold by the Glass OF AS.
which sponsored the drive in the
school. This is not the final re-
port, as some credit is yet to be
turned in.
All OF the Junior home rooms
had 100 per cent participation In
the drive, and Minute Man Flags
have been awarded to each OF the
four home rooms. The total sales
report OF the home rooms was:
Home room 311. s17,100: Home
room 200 w, sl5,425; Home room
1l3. $1,000; and Home room 215,
$3.50.
High salesman was Daniel
Quirk. who sold $500. Other high
statesmen were Margaret Boutell,
Arthur Herbst and Marian Wor.
den.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Very Heavy Fighting in France
Show Your Faith, Buy Bonds

There could hardly be fitting occasion for the
opening of War Bond drive than D. Day. the occasion of
the greatest invasion of all time Announcement Tuesday
that the opening date for the sale had been advanced
June II to Invasion Day has already found good
In Ypsilant workers ready. Chairman D. NJ. Silk
worth had his organization well under way Under d.
recton of Co-charmen R. B. Haig and Joseph Thompson
the work of tabulatng special investment purchases
tactng prospects.
Faith" is watchword of this campaign, and if
there need of Faith is Those in France
today not wanting in faith and courage back their
faith. We here in Ypsilan merely asked invest
money evidence of faith 1t is not much of COM
mission in terms of and sacrifice but part
important To invest in the worlds safest securities an
nfintesmal gesture compared with what men
ice giving Can't we, then add one more evidence OF
good will an confidence in this drive by making it
prompt? Let's make this the shortest and the biggest
drive yet Don't wait for solicitor to ask for your invest
ment. Buy your bonds NOW. Be ready when a solicitor
calls to tell him what bonds you have purchased and give
the numbers needed to make your report complete
Have Faith Buy More Bonds Buy them Immediately
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Ordinance on
Meters Ready,

The Parking Meter Ordinance
will be passed upon at the next re.
gular meeting OF city council.
This ordinance provides for
parking meter zones as esta blished
in the city and for any new
ones that the council may decide
are necessary. provided they are
placed within the streets or high.
ways alread designated in the
Ordinance which are as follows:
On w. Michigan Ave. from the
Huron River west to Hamilton St;
on S. Huron St from w. Michigan
Ave. to Ferris St; on n. Huron
st. from w. Michigan Ave. to
l04 and 105 N. Huron. on S.
Washington St from w. Michigan
Ave. to Ferris St; n. Washington
ST. from w. Michigan Ave. TO the
alley directly north OF the West.
fall property; on S. Adams st.
from W. Michigan Ave. to Ferris
St; on n. Adams St. from w.
Michigan Ave. to Pearl St.
Failure to deposit the coin in a
pdl ming meter immediately at the
time Of parking, or to use a slug
or any ubstitute, will be consider.
ed violation OF the ordinance and
Is punishable by a 500 fine or 80
days imprisonment. or both.
Commercial vehicles may oc.
cupy the parking meter space for
the purpose of loading or unload.
ing merchandise or passengers
without the deposit OF the coin,
provided that they do so quickly.
or have a written permit from the
chief Of police.
1t will also be considered I'M
lawful If any vehicle is not park.
ed within the lines marked by
thu ploice designating the park
ing meter area.
The provisions OF the ordin.
ance do not apply between the
hours OF p. m. and o'clock the
next morning, nor on Sundays or
holidays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Given
For Soldiers

The Red Cross Blood Donor effort
Of Tuesday brought 2S5 registrants.
and yielded 2l3 pints OF blood.
Donald Franklin's Red Cross Com
mittee from the Ford Generator
plant sent personal note to each
registrant The result OF the re
minder added to the jealous work
OF the B. Y. Club, showed very gra-
tifying results Two registrants,
Harold Augustus and Daniel T..
Quirk, contributed their tenth pint
Of blood. IL men and women, Gene
We've Grogan, Ira Glow. Clinton
Fisk, Edith Gonyou. Mesdames Cor
don Harrington. Alice Jurn and
Ida Moore, Howard Raymo. Lillian
Shoemaker, James Waite and Thur
man Walters, gave their ninth
pint: seven joined the Gallon Club,
Mrs. Robert Coffron. Clarence
Green, Otto Kress. Robert Lee,
Mrs. Clarence Loesell. Mildred
Mack and Mrs Edith Nicholl, and
nine donors gave their seventh
pint. They were Ethel Kincaid,
Jack Lockwood. James Lucas.
Clarence McShane. Mrs. Matthew
Miller. Ethel Otto, Shirley Pho.
Peter Polakowski and lone Walt
ers.
The various chairmen for the
day were: Mrs. J l.. HoucG for
Donor and Nurses Aides, Mrs. d.
B. South and Mrs /. w. Mitchell
for the registrations, Mrs. Mel
bourne Apple and Mrs. Earl Han
cox for the Canteen Corps. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schaffer for the
Motor Corps. Miss Estabrook Ran
Kin was the general chairman.
After the flremen had unloaded
the heavy equipment. Nurses
Aides and Donor Aides combined
with the Canteen Aides for the
days routine. The Nurses Aides
were Mesdames Guy Kennedy,
Fred Sherman, Robert Tower. Del
mar Youngs. George Wallace and
Edgar Waugh: Donor Aides were
Mesdames Lester August. Lloyd
Barnes. Lowell Bellen. c. F. Bon
utIs Alhl tAkt bONAOAAANyH JaiAtb
Brown, X. V. Ferguson, Paul Hay
ward. Fred Jacobs, Ellsworth
Johnson. Benjamin Parker. c. VI.
Powers. F. c. Pryor, Robert Schrep-
per. Lyle Smith. Fred Wolter. and
J. J. Woods; the Canteen Corps
and Aides were Misses Marie Ar.
net. Inez Graves and Grace Skinner
and Mesdames Ross K Bower. Paul
VI. Burrell. F. a. DUPONT. J. l..
Fosket. Adolph Gress. ]. B. Shep-
herd and " Weir. Serving in the
Motor Corps we're Mesdames DON
aid Leverett. LAMAR Sinkule, c.
P. steimle. and William Wilcox.
Other assistants were the two
guides: Dorothy Houck from Yp-
slant High School. and Keith
Woodward from the Roosevelt High
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Prisoner Pays, Goes;
Court Records Go Too

Justice A. VI. Vandersall and
Police Lieut.. Emil Susterka were
ready to classify George Wander
hoof. 1880 Newberry St, Wayne,
as a "souyenier" hunter OF pro-
fessional standing today, follow
ing disappearance OF complete rec
ords on his arrest OF Tuesday eve
ming. including the arrest card, DO
lice report, and court warrant.
Vanderhoof, charged with being
intoxicated and disorderly, had
left the city hall this morning
when the loss OF the records was
discovered. A warrant charging
him with simple larceny was being
issued by Justice Vandersall, who
declared that to his knowledge the
incident was the first Of that kind
in the local court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Superior Will Have
Local Fifty Rodeo

Superior Township Board has
given UAW-CIO Local so permits
sion to hold the Rodeo they have
been planning In Superior Town
ship. according to Alfred Leggat Of
Local 30.
A banner will be placed across
Michigan Ave. announcing the Ro.
deo and signs will be placed along
the highway about every 80 feet
with arrows directing the way to
the location, which will not be far
from Holmes Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Murphy Confesses Taking Brides

Lansing, June 7-AP-- Frank
Murphy, former lieutenant COVER
nor Of Michigan, confessed In
court todsx thst ba had received
brides totafflg 1850 during his
term OF office, and offered to re-
turn the money as a partial atone
ment for the offense.
Murphy pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr. to
grand jury warrant charging him
with conspiracy to corrupt the
legislature through the taking and
paying of brides to members Of the
legislature when. IS lieutenant gov
ernor, he served as president OF
the senate during the 1871 legisla-
tive session.
Arraigned before Judge Carr on
the conspiracy warrant, Murphy
declared in court Il have taken g..
500. | would like to have your
permission to return this money
as soon as this case is disposed
OF. I'd like TO do that for person.
al reasons"
81 don't know whether II IA 50
days or six years that have be-
fore me to live. would rather
have that off my mind than to
leave an inheritance Of that type
to my children
He asked the courts permission
to pay the money to Judge Carr for
proper disposition.
Murphy, who surrendered yester-
day to the grand jury warrant aud
was bound over to circuit court
after waving examination. was
closeted with Judge Carr in cham
bers. while the court questioned
him to determine whether to &C
cept the plea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Coli Clubs Needed
For Men in Service

Need has become apparent
for spare clubs and bags at the
Country Club for use OF men
In service who enjoy an oeea-
slonal game OF golf. Clubs may
be marked for use OF service
men and left at the club house
or at the office OF the Daily
Press.
" you wish clubs collected
from your home call William
esssett Joseph Thompson or
c. c. Weseott who are promot.
Ing the project In behalf OF ser
vice men stationed in this Vi
elnlty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Excellent Response Given
to Opening of Bond Drive

though figures on sales will not be
announced until June IL, the date
originally scheduled for the start
of the drive, much enthusiasm Is
being shown, and 1t is believed
that bond sales are living UP to
Tuesdays expectations.
Responsibility for the success OF
the drive. and its subsequent ef.
feet upon the Invasion rests upon
each individual. Mr.. Cook states,
pointing out that 1t is up to each
person to purchase just as many
bonds as he is able.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Heart Attack Follows
Gasoline Pump Blaze

Mrs. Blanche Mcbride. TO- Rom
illus. was treated for a heart at.
tack Tuesday after an automobile
which she was attempting to back
into a gasoline station driveway
on Huron River Drive struck gas
oline pump. knocking 1t TO the
ground and causing Il TO catch
fire.
State police we're called to Ell.
tinguish the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
PLAN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

Lansing. June 7--AP-State TEN
perance leaders today were consid-
ering abandoning attempts to OBJ
tain legislation forbidding liquor
advertising. hoping to attain that
end by educational means instead.
DR.. +. C. Prettyman. executive sec
rotary OF the Michigan Temper
ance Foundation. said a commit
tee would be appointed to work
with the Detroit Temperance Foun-
dalton in formulating new policy
toward liouor advertising.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Michigan-Fair and warmer to-
night and Thursday. Gentle to
moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday
IS: lowest last night AZ.
Highest temperature one year
ago today "a; lowest 81
Highest temperature this date in
last II years 81 in 1893; lowest IS
in 1873.
The sun sets today at s,05 D. m.
and rises Thursday at 5:56 a. IN.
The moon rises today at 1906
.. m. and sets Thursday al 7:4l
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Congress Today
CBy Associated Press)
Ca1asa

CBy Associated Press)
Senate
Continues consideration OF price
control extension bill (meets noon,
Eastern War Time).
House
Begins debate on price control
extension bill III a. M
Ramspeck Committee hears Sc
we'll Avery on Montgomery Ward
seizure (l0).
Postwar Committee questions
Donald Nelson on civilian economy
(1o:3o).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
]. Martin Estey Given
Status Of Patrolman

appointment OF I. Martin Estey
as a regular member OF the Ypsi.
lanti Police Force as OF July /.
was confirmed by members OF the
Police Commission at their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening. Patrol
man Estey has been on probation
ary status since joining the force
July l, 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

Need for proper licensing OF
children's boarding homes was
stressed Tuesday at a meeting OF
the local chairmen OF Washtenaw
County Child Welfare Committee
In Ann Arbor. The group discuss
ed the new law under which such
licensing is required and consid-
cred summer plans.
The new bill requires all homes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
HEART ATTACH Fatal

Bay City. Mich. June 7--AP-
Four hours after he was saved
from drowning in Saginaw Bay.
David Eckstrom, Il, died Of heart
attack, which an autopsy revealed
he suffered while swimming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

Excellent response to the start
ing Of the County War Bond Drive
was met both in Ypsilanti and in
Ann Arbor, County Chairman War.
rem Cook stated today. and al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07
Flashes Of
Late News

LONDON-INS- Joseph Darn
and. minister Of public security
for the Nazi-controlled Vichy gov
eminent. issued a call to arms TO
the militia OF occupied France, the
Vichy radio said today. Darnand 8
mobilization order came on the
heels OF Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain's plea to the people Of the
occupied nation to remain calm
and obey the Vichy government
during the Allied invasion. The
marshal beseeched his people to
refrainsfrom acts that might bring
tragic consequences.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

CHICAGO-INS- The decision
OF Selective Service to draft ply
sically qualified pre-medical stu
dents for active duty was assail-
ed as a peril to medical education
in an editorial today in the Journal
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

BARCEL0NA-AP- Italian gu
errilla forces. estimated at 10000,
were reported from the French
border today to have moved from
the Italian Piedmont along Snug
glers trails into French Savoy
where they have Joined French
guerrillas awaiting orders to take
the offensive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

KANSAS CITY-AP-The Mari
time Service recruiting office re-
ported record breaking volunteer
enlistments D-Day. More than
200 signed up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

NEW YORK-INS-- New York
ers eager to give their blood to
the Red Cross, continued today 10
storm the blood bank centers to
have some tangible part in further
ing the success of D-Day. Future
bookings" for blood donors dis
closed a 300 per cent increase in
the metropolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

ALBUQUERQUE. N. map -
New Mexico's two Democratic con-
gressmen heightened their bids for
denomination as unofficial returns
from Tuesdays primary elections
were tabulated early today Rep.
Clinton p. Anderson of Albuquer-
que and Rep. A. NJ. Fernandez OF
Santa Fe. who asserted the clio
had marked him for defeat because
of his vote on the anti-strike bill,
were leading the fve-man Demo
cratic congressional field with 25s
OF the states 900 voting divisions
recorded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

WEST POINT. n. Y.-AP-slim.
blond John S. D. Eisenhower, son
of the AEF supreme commander,
put away his dress uniforms to-
day for the khaki OF an infantry
second lieutenant following his
graduation from the U, S. Military
Academy. Young Eisenhower re-
ceived his diploma Tuesday along
with 473 other graduates, all OF
whom were sent copies of an ident-
zeal letter by General Eisenhower
welcoming them into the regular
Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
Allied Expeditionary Fore-AP -
One OF Americas best known ma
jor generals was denoted to lieu
tenant colonel and sent home for
indicating in advance the time OF
D-Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

LONDON-AP- French railway
bonds registered gains OF up to
FIVE points and even German issues
jumped from a half to one point
at the close OF "D-Day" stock mar
ket trading Tuesday. Some deal
ers expected today's market to
open higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-07

LONDON-AP - A DNB dis
patch heard broadcast by the Ber-
lin radio today said that Gen.
Glokke of the German sixth army
had died Unexpectedly of a heart
seizure. (The dispatch did not
identify Gen. Glokke further. He
is not listed in available copies
OF the German who's who".)
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Man Says Taunts on Draft
Led 10 Suicide Attempt

Taunts of coworkers who, he said,
accused him Of being a draft dodger
caused Robert D. Courtney, 35, of
1922 North Washington boulevard,
ArlingtcN, Va, to slash his wrist in
"a suicide attempt early today, he
told police
Mr.. Courtney, Geological Survey
employe, was found by Sergt. B. F..
Gordon and 1t. w. H. Chisholm
Federal building guards, behind the
Museum of Natural History about
AIS am. He was admitted to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
shock and deep cash in his wrist
Police said he would be transferred
to Gallinger Hospital when his con-
dition permitted.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
State Department
Seeks More Liberal
Deferment Policy

The State Department today
sought President Roosevelt's
help to get a more liberal pol
icy on draft deferments for its
personnel.
Assistant Secretary G.. How
land Shaw called at the White
House to discuss the situation.
The department, it was said,
had asked for about Is defer
ments, but the governmental
board passing on the requests
had granted only one. Stephen
T. Early. White House secretary,
said Mr.. Shaw was appealing
for the others.
The President also was
scheduled to discuss industrial
draft deferments today with
Donald M. Nelson, War Pro-
duction Board chairman, and
War Manpower Commissioner
Paul v. McNutt.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 15.-Londoners
paid tribute today to the scores OF
American troops who pitched In to
help the victims of the big Ger
man fire raid on London Tuesday
night and then vanished into the
darkness without waiting for thanks
vanishing Yankees" was the af-
fetionate name which many bombed
out Britons applied in gratitude tc
their anonymous helpers. Waiting
in shelters while other lodgings were
being sought for them, these un-
fortunates told how the Americans
had hurried into burning homes
to help salvage furniture and per-
sonal belongings of the occupants
A typical story was told by Miss
Ilene Parsons, 43-year-old apart
ment house manager.
Five fire bombs tore into the
house" she said. ut was pretty
dreadful. Smoke nearly checked us
We wrapped sheets around our
faces and tried to. keep the stirrur
pumps going.
I'm all the swirling smoke and
bother the Americans -arrived-about
so Of them. Really, they were as
ton1shing. They got their coats oil
Evening star., 1944-03-16
81
Hatch AssaiIs NEA Advice
10 teachers on Votinu

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico today described as politics
Of the pressure group kind" the cir
culation of National Education
Association bulletin which suggests
that teachers plan their action in
the 1914 election, with their Sena-
tors attitudes on Federal aid In
mind"
Issued by an NEA commission, of
which DR.. Donald Du Shane is Sec
retary. the bulletin lists the Senators
who favored and those who helped
defeat a recent bill which would
have provided $500, 100000 annually
in additional Federal aid for edu-
cation.
Senator Hatch said he supported
the bill, but does not approve of
pressure group politics" He added
IF there is any organization that
should be kept free from partisan
politics, 1t is teachers group"
In reply to Senator Hatch's state
ment, DR.. Du Shane said publication
Of the report was simply an attempt
TO keep teachers informed and assist
them in getting the truth about their
representatives"
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Gas Allotment Raise
To Aid Seasonal User,

Petroleum Administrator Ickes
announced today that automotive
gasoline allotments for the April
June quarter were 100000 barrels a
day above those for the first three
months of the year and met in full
estimates Of minimum essential de-
mands made by the distribution
agencies.
1t was emphasized, however, that
the increase does not mean more
gasoline for private motorists, but
is necessary to meet seasonally ris-
ing requirements Of farmers, truck
ers and construction companies.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton, anticipating the allotment fig
ures, Tuesday cut basic "A" rations
for the rest of the country down to
the level Of two gallons a week,
already effective on the East Coast.
The national allotment for the
second CHARACTERIZATION barrels a
day-is about 100000 barrels under
normal peacetime requirements.
The East Coast district was al
lotted $1,000 barrels day for the
second quarter, an increase of Il, ZOO
barrels day over the first three
months Of the year.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
KeesIinq
Continued From First Page.)

the committee should do something
and not be shouted down" by Gov
ernment agencies or business.
Col. Kessling made it clear thai
replacement schedules by which
workers are gradually withdrawn
from industry are not operating be-
cause when it came time for the
men to be released, no substitutes
were available.
Where turnover from causes
other than selective service contin-
ues to exist" Col Keesling declared
I'VE are asked to keep the men in
the job. 1t is like treating symp-
toms.
1T is not our responsibility to get
replacements," he added. That is
the responsibility of the VINO"
Col Keesling's attack on VINO
was the first since selective service
was divorced from Mr.. McNutt's
agency.
Without actually advocating ma
tional service, Col. Keesling told the
subcommittee that sooner or later
something would have to be done
either through administrative OF
Legislative action, to make available
for the armed forces the nonfather
under 26 who cannot be released
now for lack of reDlacementS