The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

indicted in Washington, D. c.. on
charges OF conspiracy to set up a
Nazi form OF government in the
United States, will surrender as
seen as the warrant is received in
Chicago. his attorney said today.
BUENOS AIRES-INS-The Ar
gentine government today explain
ed that official recognition OF the
new Bolivian government OF Maj.
Gualberto Villaroel was granted as
a result OF Bolivia's promise to
fulfill her international agree
ments.
NEW ORLEANS-INS- Former
Gov. Richard w. Leche, now serving
10 years on a mail fraud conviction,
and his wife were made defendants
today in suits filed by the state to
collect taxes totaling more than
$4,000. The amount represents
taxes for the years 1889 through
1912.
A-INS-National Selec-
tive Service Headquarters announc-
ed Monday night survey OF EN-
ployment in industry is being under
taken by the Department of Labor
to obtain comprehensive data on
the distribution OF employment as
OF Jan. 8, 1914. A similar survey
was conducted In January q year
ago.
NEW YORK-The ghost OF the
1899 and 1910 worlds fair raised
its head again today after claims
of 1000 police department proba-
toners on. duty at the fair grounds,
were recognized by Police Commits
sioner Lewis ]. Valentine. The
probationers are to receive about
$500 each the amount representing
the difference between the salary
they received at the expiration OF
their probationary period and that
which should have been paid.
LITTLE SILVER, n. J.-INS-
Police, suspecting they had a dou-
BILE murder on their hands, today
investigated the deaths by asphy-
xiation OF a stable groom and his
wife. Charles E. Lee. fomer polo
player and his wife, Elizabeth, both
IS, at first were believed to have
been overcome accidentally when
their bodies were discovered In a
cottage on the estate OF Mrs. Ernie
Straus. But Prosecutor John ].
Quinn said preliminary investiga-
ton disclosed that Mrs. Lee had
told neighbors a man, whose identi-
ty was not disclosed, had threaten
ed to kill her.
NEW ORLEANS-INS - Mrs.
Rose Shaddinger was assured today
OF the insurance OF $500 carried by
her husband, Aaron, whom she shot
TO death when he rushed at her
with an ice pick in January. 1941.
The Louisiana supreme court ruled
that Shaddinger was not murdered
and that the widow. therefore, was
entitled to the money.
Observation-Disclosures to
demands OF more than 100000 indi-
vidual petitioners for immediate
legislative action, a House Judici-
airy Subcommittee will begin public
hearings next week on national pro-
hibition legislation.
LONDON-AP- Stanislaw Miko-
lajczyk, president Of the Polish
government-in-exlle, and Premier
Tadeusz Romer are expected to
leave for Washington soon for con-
ferences on Polish-Russian ques-
tions. heightened by the Red
army's crossing Of the old Polish
border.
Observation-Disclosures from
Istanbul said today that interrupt
ed communications with Sofa still
obscured the situation in Bulgaria
but that observers in Turkey be-
lieved the pro-German government
OF Premier Dobri Bopilov was tot
tering or had fallen and that civil
disorders were in prospect.
LONDON-AP-G George Ridley.
|57. member OF Parliament for the
Clay Cross division OF Derbyshire
and chairman OF the Labor party,
died here today following a TIVE
months illness. Editor OF the Rail-
way Service Journal, Ridley had
been associated with union affairs
for the past 20 years. and became
a member OF the Labor party exec
Iutive committee In 1896.
NEW DELHI-AP-A veteran of
So years in the regular army. Mai.
IGen. Daniel Isom Sultan. So, has
been appointed deputy commander
in chief OF L. S. Army forces in
China, Burma and India, under 1t.
Gen. Joseph w. Stifwell.
| NEW YORK-AP-The British
radio said today that a German
broadcast had announced the re-
moval from office OF Kurt Ferdin.
and Rothenberger. undersecretary
OF the German ministry OF justice
and an expert on political crime"
| WASHINGTON APP Structur.
al faults in Liberty ships. which
have caused some OF them to break
Iup. cannot be entirely corrected.
says Chairman Emory s. Land, of
the Maritime Commission. As Sena.
tor Truman (D-Mo.) chairman of
the War Investigating Committee.
disclosed he has asked for a report
On Liberty ship performance. Land
said the structural faults are sus
lceptible to from IS to 80 per cent