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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
NO Porodes
On Armv Doy

kWkA Ebbne RFeFF kNffNeFs#HFWF
Washington, April 8, Up The
parades and demonstrations Of other
years were mlsslng today rs ile
growing United States ABBY obs
served Army Day anniversary ~
American entry into World war -
with Intensive gainlng aHd pgepp
radon for the coming Myasi0n
Chief of star Gen, GeQFgf ~
Marshall, banning lhe customary
pelabrailNns and pnbllc Nfpeall0lls
said, nlhe neeessliifs NJ var lDnkf
u inadylsable 10 tranRpali alld algell
tra0ns for ibis puJQnAsep
iphis year, said MARSHALL hllkf
any other day AMil q WV be Allt
of hard Rolk 10 carry pk WA mgpll
neager ~ ylptalyp
Rut u was also y aAg iAl aolalflf
ana WAn6 N hpMp Alld NYplApah W
yneallp the tribute NJ llNll pAplfi
40 avery nan ana RoNAn NJ
tins Rrmy,p SAID MARSHALL rNt nNl
an lnGgnasNg AeAl M klAllnap lnl
tllp fNlilinap aus hDpN Nllh hhlel
lhalg duties Arp hpMR nellnlnlll
Rppletaly NJ NW Hpng I hllnl
son hell Rlfatllff allH my pHf
lrMlnnea ap Pave a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Reds Circle
Polish KoWeI

London, April 6,-(UP)-Berlin
reported today that Kowel, tiye-Way
rail junction In pre-war Poland, had
been surrounded for nearly three
weeks. and sources here said Polish
underground detachments were co.
operating effectively with the RED
Army in that area.
Official Polish sources said the
poles occupied Turzysk, ~ miles
outh of KOWel, and covered the
flank OF Soviet troops who attacked
the TuFzysk railway station,
Another Polish unit cooperating
with the Russjaps northwest OF
Kowel captured LOO Germans and
considerable booty, informants Fe'
ported,
The German high command, aer
knoWledging the endorsement o.
KoWel, claimed its Na2l garrison
now had been relieved,
The ENDORSEMENT OF KoYell would
represent Soviet advance of about
35 miles from the last positions W
that sector reported by MOSCOW
some weeks ago,
A Berlin c0mMunlque said kov
vel, SO miles northwest of captured
Luck, had been epYeloped since
March ", the garrison flRbtinR all
repeated Russian attacks supported
by artillery and combat planes,
Other German farces 4bg0ke the
ring around Howell ana free thell
comrades from enoFplement .alleg
several days OF hard offensive fight
ingp the lammuniQle said,
The German defenders ~ koNpl
on the WarsaRpukyalne Upnk rall
way, were supplied by aVl INC NaFlf
reported, and we're relieved Anly alT
ter outside forces pyelpanle ''eAlFpr
ordinary aiftlppltlesp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
BY GAYLORD p. GOODWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent


Omaha, Neb., April 6 - (UP.) -
His zone world" crumbled by an
overwhelming defeat in the Wiscon-
sin primary election Tuesday, Wen
dell L. Willkie headed east today
after withdrawing from the Re-
publican presidential nomination
race.
The 1910 COP nominee, who poll
ed more than 20,000,000 votes when
he ran against President Roosevelt
four years ago, made his exit at
the conclusion of 45-minute
speech In which he bitterly attacked
the administrations foreign policy.
1T is obvious now that I cannot
be nominated" he said, and with
the promise to continue to work
for these principles and policies for
which I have fought during the last
five years." he threw in the towel.
Only the reporters in the au-
dience of 1000 persons last night
knew that Willkie was to make his
farewell address as he walked onto
the stage of the Omaha City audi
forum. He had summoned them to
his hotel room at 5 p. m, EWT.,
yesterday and casually told them
Of his decision.
The Wisconsin vote was so de-
cisive, he said, that he had decided
to withdraw, but he requested that
they Withhold the announcement
until after his speech.
He walked onto the stage a half
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
COsSinO Still
SEOIemOted


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MECHANICALLY iAlAAh hAAH Al
llallllAAi tllllflil MiillaAa AaillaltlAiilli
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killeH $40 hfsls f|ilH "a #A# fahiti
.siialll5s its|glaln n Nv aialsss y
ahllf hN ~ ilfllileid n baaslp
AmaA9 a. Ns y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
.Yonks Bomb
Own Town By
Mistake
BY CLINTON B. CONGER


Omitted Press War Correspondent
u. S. Bomber Base, italy, March
15.-(delayed by censorsbipl-.CuPl
Eight to- 10 American Liberators
participating in the mighty aerial
assault that all but leveled Casino
today dropped their bombs by mis-
take on Allied-held Venafro, IL miles
to the east.
Bombs tumbled accidentally from
the bomb bay Of one Liberator when
Its bomb bay doors opened and
bombardierS on planes following 1t
quickly salvoed their bombloads.
witnessed the bombing from an
other Liberator whose bonbardier
refused to be stampeded into unload
ing his bombs until lie had reached
Casino, but the error on the part
Of the other crews was understand.
able.
The path OF the attack lay direct
ly over Venafro, which had the same
general layout rs Casino and. bore
the same relation 10 the surrounding
terrain, even TO railway IN cor
responding location.
There we're no arrangements for
Allied infantry 10 signal their posi-.
ton By panels or pyrotechpies. Ap.
parently II had ben thought the
withdrawal OF Allied forces from
Casino was SUFFICIENT.
Two FORMATIONS
Two formations Of medium bomb
ers, four formations VI f0Ftfesses
and two formations OF Liberat0Fs
had been over the target before thf
LibeFat0P formation IN which gRk
riding the Lead ship approached,
A. We passed oyer VeDRfrO, ! SAY
nuDerOns sticks " heavy bombs
from tine RaCOlld wave Of the foFWas
il0n climb Dp tho blll from Tive edge
~ the town IN y parade of anRty
gashfs AND bfiglisrad Game thai
kDlfed ihrouel badSliko eruption "
gray kD,Oko,
Al frRil I ib0lgbi Bs Lad OVER
FuD Casino and wondered WHY W.
qC0DtlDued % Rsgp 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
REGARD STEP
AS ONE TOWARD
G. 0. P. UNITY

Washington, April 6. -
(UP)-Republican congress
men, praising Wendell l..
Willkie for his courage and
candor" in withdrawing as a
G.. o. P. presidential candi-
date, regarded his decision
today as a significant step
toward party unity aimed at
defeat of the New Deal next
November.
Democrats available for
comment said it meant the
Republicans were going back
to "the old guard and isola-
tionism" a triumph for
the "bosses" and the Gre
publican machinery"
Many Republicans felt that Will
kie's withdrawal made Gov. Thorn
as E. Dewey Of New York, by far
tI1C 1ceINnlB SeAAO4NhVG 4OA Vic >HO6
nomination.
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio,
a contender for the nomination,
said WILKES withdrawal came as
a surprise. He paid tribute to WILL
kie for freely and courageously
discussing his conception Of the
issues that are facing us in this
very serious situation"
This campaign transcendS in
dividual ambitions" Bricker added.
1.-THE national welfare Is at stake"
Dewey himself had no immediate
comment.
ALI M. London. 1896 Republican
nominee, said he was surprised by
wilkes action and added:
Last December I predicted that
Dewey would be the nominee and
that Willkie would not be much OF
O factor at the convention. The
results in Wisconsin speak for
themselves. The people are deter
mined to draft Governor Dewey.
T@nsl...aA Avn EoaOn A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Bombers Hit
French Coast
BY PHIL AULT

United Press War COTrespODdent)
London, April 6-(UP)--Eigbth
Air Force liberators attacked the
French invasion coast for the Sec
ond straight day today and Berlin
reported bombers over southeast
Germany, indicating a tyo.Way as
sault by American planes striking
from Britain and Italy,
The Nails said American heavy
bonbeTg and their strong fighter ess
eOFt fought air battles With German
defense planes over n0rtIlern JuRO-
slayta IN The areas " Hagreb and
the border togIl Of MaFlbOF,
Heavy bombeTs OF the Royal Ar
Force put TIE Allied offensive back
on u full time basis last night With
\ destructive blow ~ German air.
craft repair plants ~ Toulouse, ~
southern France near the spanish
frontier,
Tbundsrboll ngbATk escorted tbe
TjbeTat0Tb tl Ule dsyllgDl smash W.
German military targets W tlle p1b
De gplak e0astel area Of France
across the BtFaItS N Dover
Nearly tg0 hours after reporting
ihat aerial formations Wele bpF
DIoaehlllg southeast Germany y
Man broadcast ksld bomber forces
Which, had b0eD over lllat Feel0O
gere ~ UlelF Bay out
ilhe LllleFalOgb glla TbullaegllQlis
ellooUDtRled Ugllt AlllI aircraft five
but 90 lierDian fighter opposition,
RIlg all returned safely,
wTeakRss
Royal Aw f0lee lleA1y DolDbelfl ~
iley fDsl ailaek klllee tllp reo0ld
Joss " w plnnff gspi HelnlAlly y
Rnpk ago, gfeaked BfgnleN pNelpN
gpphlg plants ~ 1eul9uai tlf ~
UlllkiFS gnpqlaa
Pos grRVlN baleaiae illf RiAet
lallled plp Dg ) f0lee egpalsllllk llli
ilalb N lalDeAelalh sW fftslislltl
ulauAlutlaa Au klAua Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Dewey Forces Tally
Their Mans Chances

Milwaukee, Wis, April Cup
The forces Of Gov. Thomas e. Dewey
counted Is and possibly II OF the
states "a delegates to the Republi-
can National convention today as
returns from Tuesdays primary cleo
ton still were being tabulated.
TITS no longer question OF
whether Dewey will be drafted" Cat
the national convention), Secre-
tary Of State Fred Zimmerman said.
He already has been drafted by
the voters Of Wisconsin"
Zimmerman, head OF the states
Dewey organization, polled l2,737
votes TO lead the delegate -at-laFge
candidates.
Returns from 30 per cent OF the
states 3,074 precincts assured the
New York Governor OF IS OF the
the states delegates, with two VII.
instructed delegates described as
leaning toward Dewey.
Cmdr. Harold u, Stassen, former
governor OF Minnesota, ran second
IN the pace with four delegates and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was IN
third place With three,
Wendell l., Willkje, the only can.
dldate 10 have q full slate Of -
delegates was voted out ~ the race
for the COP presidential n0mlna.
Won After falling 10 grab \ single
delegate, despite his active I3.day
campaign ~ the state, WlllkIc ans
Douneed his Withdrawal from tIls
race W Omaha heb,, last night,
Dewey who has TeMalBed silent
on the results ~ ibe primary, ~.
eelyeg ille majority ~ ths popular
vote, winding lbroe NJ tie four Del,
egatfssetsl6Tge Ala two district del
eRaies, Az deegaifs pledged 10 Stass
sou we're elected from districts
Wlse0nslH delegates ~ The june 70
convention W Chicago gIs not re-
qDlred by law " vote for tlp GaDdls
dete ~ whom illey aTe pledged
even oll ille tlfa ballot, but n has
been illelr ellki0Dl ~ support hin
pnil = Rellslel kslDgs OyeF " anOtbs
~ candidate ~ noted,
WoDilDued DD Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

h,eta AM q APP tup
flB almp A Eg AZ ~
NAait lliiAalaNd hAay HlM
HN hiH : ltfastHp lfA.
~ lAlA \ nilY lNllllg lAll }
1850 haNb Az laNlAAlAliel ~
AlV8 III wa hlaNllilHI llliiiAliR
~ bp ~ sflil elAklaAlH 1874
M eihtllbltt ~ ApleAl ~
sliaH
~ keia AZ RgAd AaBegab
lfsAi.fiillF ~ ilA t1fill,alale ~
"a A6Aie lAalh - NllAN faLtp
~ g. 49, ~ MAiiailaf Aaill
eA N 49, teia4 Aiil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
RUSSIANS
CONVERGE ON
ODESSA
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Moscow, April 6. = CUP
Russian mobile forces
converged from three direc-
tions over the immediate
approaches of Odessa today,
clearing the way fol storm
ing the biggest Soviet city
still in Nazi hands and bring
ing the German disaster IN
the Ukraine to a quick end.
General Rodion Y. NAL
inovsky's vanguard was with
in artillery range of Odessa
to the north, northeast and
east-distances of 10 miles
or less.
The Red Army held out for two
months under siege in the Black
Sea port in 1941.
(The London Evening News said
the Russians were within sight Oh
Odessa which now can be seen
clearly"O
German troops in the Odessa
pocket, numbering 100000 Jew
weeks ago. appeared doomed TO
death, capture or an attempted
Dunkirk evacuation because OF
Malin ovsky's thanking drive when
cut tile escape route to the north
west.
Front reports Said the big bases
of Tiraspol and Chisinau were
threatened directly by Soviet troops
pushing down behind the ODESSA
pocket.
Farther northwest, the battle OF
enlightenment against Is German d.
visions trapped In the Scala area
was reported drawing to conciu-
sion. Two desperate German break-
through attempts to the west and
northwest were smashed.
A fierce snowstorm which had I'M
peded the battle dwindled away,
enabling Soviet assault planes to
resume the pounding Of the en-
circled Germans. Eleven Junkers 52
transport planes trying to supply
them were shot down.
Reports were skinny from Tar
nopol, pre-war Polish rail junction
where one of the bitterest struggles
of the war was on. Russian assault
forces were battling forward street
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Good News, Gals
For You And
Your Foster Hot!

Boston, April g. (UP) =
There'll be sunny skies for the
Easter Parade in New England,
MeteOroIOgist e. b. RideOIt Of
Station WEEP predicted today.
He said the outlook was for
fair and~sK sEostafeF.
Though there was q pOSsibil-
ity Of showers, he said, these
probably would not come until
late Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
.L|TTLESUPPOR7
SEEN FOR A
THIRD PARTY
BY LYLE C.. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 6. -
CUP - Wendell L. WILKES
withdrawal from the contest
for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination projected
him today into a new role as
free lance political adviser
with a mission to commit the
party to significant post war
cooperation in international
affairs.
He withdrew last night in
a statement that challenged
the party with the possibility
that he may bolt the ticket
this year if he regards the
candidates or the platform
to be against the principles
he has espoused.
There was recognition Oh
the possibility that Willkie
might take a walk in the
comment OF most party
members of his retirement
from office-seeking politics.
They generally expressed the
hope that he would remain
on the anti-New Deal firing
line through the presidential
campaign.
He retired when Wisconsin Re-
publican preferential primary vot-
ers accorded Gov, Thomas E. Dewey
of New York, vote of confidence
despite the fact that Dewey reptI-
dated his hackers there and Willkie
campaigned The slate OF Willkie
delegates not only trailed Dewey's
men but behind those committed TO
1t. Comdr. Harold z. Stassen, for
mer governor Of Minnesota. and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. WiIlkie
was BANKED.
Tutility
wrinkles acknowledgment OF the
futility OF his own presidential anl'
billions was accompanied by an az
gresslye insistence that he would
continue 10 speak his mind, He
aimed nj Dewey, too, an indirect
charge OF accepting so'ealled Amer
lea first support, He may prove
more effective IN his new role than
as candidate since he can appear
now before the public as an uDselfs
ish commentators upon the conduct
OF both Republican and Democratic
parties and the performances OF
their leaders
IL Is assumed lDat Willkle intends
10 continue tAe America first me
Of criticism wherever be deems y
10 BIZ justified and that he VIII
make himself notable ~ ulls por
lilloal year by asking most OF flle
embarrassing questions, 1hfJe W
no f0Ddness between Willkle ana
Dewey, tgo blg shot Republicans
whose ambitions we're destined W
CLASH,
WlIlkle Los orlticlDd apq IfsentF
ed Degey's uNnillnd lDslsienee
ihat he 10 nOt ranaldpif i0g lAg
Republican presidential nomlnetlon
and lbal he VIII QDi ealnpslgD ioF
D. ~ DIS BHB role Wtllklf DlsfltF
pblg Sill undfnake ~ smoke lH
gOYnrlor out
liOfT leaTfd
some Repvbllepns r,iqfDbly as
iGopllDufd 80 Pave u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
will Plant
Corn WiIIkie

0hlcagp. ADJ q up Whell
hekfd NJ cnnlnlH iuaag pD llb
Y.QlalhBpl M B. candidate l0F lhe
ltnnNlIhan HffnrNilN' lipulliA4Nlll
Binapll n Blllkf fpA ~ plAllltN9
NJ plant 400 RJef NJ fWn 40 Nv
iarlb 1864 llBQd lndl
~ lrlu1d NJ hlfllA D0lililf ~
lll 500 unNU AllllllW heif blhA
Dmala ~ plAnlAd u leAW -
hlB B0ll ahy NJ ilN abg
MAlkN $50 ~ nNpNnla by -
W0Ap Hil9 lN hfltuAf IAw
lplieh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Suggest WlDIkis
~ Democrat Nvp

ieifhtl AiHll 3 IN tga
hvAlN Ppal NJ . dlspeieD igU
Wnallsils w falg issaay iilRi bpDln
DVlllRHl Nlfli itlh plaal NlAi
plialsall WffRbFli 4Oula plvlallA
bplaihll blllAR ~ illp tlei splfH
aelillnl silliabieF ~ pf lltlha atie
NplHE
giie pa aela llW aIe BAt "A
Nv Ale iVaHilVl hVlRli.DpW BiAln
W. 80 RAt W. Alla ~ hellulrip
a HA HHli Alid Blai as bllfsAnli
W. MiaflaliFla ~ llsl Alal fNpll d
lbefl npAile hAif VI nll lkHN
pllea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

ARull ldki ha# ANsl 2 ~
lenly " NM4tiNlk " bANlinii'
ansSfnf fllln lbAplN ~ hAlllllN
'pAfpnllsp h0R AAlN plallR w N
fNlll poAnif NJ eA1llellWl klll AZ
lhall ~ W. AlplHll} N Nnlillp
lNllp, llflla w AllnfN lluhllAa wv
~ mllW nAgp0 v NJ wv Alh
VA M nApU WNlalNanl linlla
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lNiihif Alf HsAllb ffNll# AZ
IlaA laeafif fllin4H ~ q hlhl
iAilai AAf N|Aaahe ~ Hall|lii a'#N "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
ID y AlAllllN Ia W.

iihtihiil 49, AlHe q ~
~ aAaA btaif BlHlAsg NJ p
~ alhAf ~ bgiSls lliffui
ne 40 kallss " w kAltln,t y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Marvin Goes
For Dewey

Albany ADril 4, up Wen
aell J., WllkHk glibdragal from
the h0ppblleRD prfsldegiial nomlf
patl0u race has nnllng hnW f0lk
liep1glFalg behind 1gyprnol
YloDlaA ", Dewey y Was slselasee
iodby
Roland ~ MerylDl gnonapW
COUNTY saapg Mia mos powerful
auplfolbl NJ Wllkr NJ bfs YORK
llilfs llla tAppert " jlpEeS iasl
nlglf
'4ilf WSDlslD plaiflbilal pffhf
ldpliNbl plAeilpn tehDlk taNillfpN
DR vipi ION lleRpY v NY hrA
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bln kaid hays Upgfl faHlnjllA4
~ kFH Nv AlfB plle fRi'dlealf, AllA
lRlf fpiithlfbN5 sold lAHi ! BpplN
kAppAi 20 DlAp lllai ! lpl 1Nulf
Wi ~ silmlapM ~ WlfeAlaln nj
may flallllefd nlp illp g,AD Desc
y lilf pesl nlel llei lt pAllf 500
Ollf
y sDRD hag W 0AflliW Dsnpi
% NltifHlbeH fNpiFHlP
lAHfs RAg had lniahANiy faR
M 4 lpli \ lhlAlAAif Nv hN iNlii
HAAal lfHHlipd sllfiN ~ plff
Wlplm} 1Anps q llAWil fAlt
iiY kgififAH kaf hglklNH ~ DIV
w l4gli 800 blilhA nlR,a NJ
il9llil0lfhl Ala 9AA 40 RiAil
IA nv ltHllilNNi
blHlpl iAeht llAilAa NJ lAtaf
iAbpNll 40 no llNH Nv p
fflf1Aa AlHi ebflHl pVhNlN
~ political lpaiagf Rai nRlNs
v ~ ~ Va Anlh NJ alyasAp
ny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

INnaanD AMI 6rwupl lApI
si0jy ~ lhp datpTnlhaeI hanilne
nIgfNn Hlal fIHN f0r ~ hNNf)
ull0nab Ap Ilalan hl|lfaIH ~
anlllkl y lenAlf WAnD y Allnn
hnplll NrlllaD hlAnU1 All lAlnp
NaN 100 NJ hflllAb Mnll llfap
ANAElRgh fhaal
RlenANnp Ang IAAle anll
mnllihilRn hel nri| tlle ~ AllH
I'D dIlI Few ang lls lil lflb
hAN hfal Al NDll N, Rp IN h|asllll
NM AIahAfiIlkA Mllh II lllA -
u ~ h|lD lAelll|Alle
Mhen ile AAllanhlea 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

lGoDilDued 0g Pegs q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

FUN Weather Report Page 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Harlow A. Amsbary, president
Of the II. a Amsbary Co, build
ing contractors, who died Wednes-
day will be buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery tomorrow after services
al 2:30 p. m. az the William r
hamilton funeral parlor, Cass-
and AleXandrine
Mr. Amsbary was born in Little
Rock. Ark, 81 years ago but lived
tn Detroit - years. He spent II
years IN the building business
here He served as a captain in
World War !
Tho deceased Mas vice president
of the Detroit Executives ASSoet-
alton and a past president of the
Carpenter Contractors ASsoCIa-
ton He was also d member Of
American legion Post 372 and
the Military Order of the World
War.
Surviving are his wife. Marian.
two daughters, Barbara and Lois,
all of whom live at 1885 w Bos-
ton, = brother and two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Death Quiz
EeeOpeHieai

a second autopsy was TO be
HffeFH4eti totiay NJ y-r-u-T
Franks, 50. Of 40 Peterboro.
after an undertaken found marks
on his head indicating foul play
Franks was found dead in the
bathroom OF his home WedneS-
day. An autopsy indicated that
the cause of death was heart
failure.
However, Harry Ewald, of 1866
Lincoln and William Raedcr,
friends Of Franks, reported 20
police last night that the under
taker Art Rigley Of 1912 Liver
noiS, had found what appeared 10
be two small holes in the back
of Frank. head just over the
hairline
A new autopsy was ordered i'm
mediately on the basis of the in
formation from the undertaken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Detroit and vicinity Light rain tonight
and saturday. Little change 30 tempeia-
ture
Shippers forecast. Protect shipments
durinE the next 50 hours for North, IS
degrees west above freezing east. p
south above freezing.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday. Highest. 50
degrees lowest 33 mean, as
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. degree.
I Departure from normal temperature aimee
Jan ] 22i degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est 80 degrees; lowest % mean 30
Temperatures this date IN past - yearsf
Highest, 81 degrees IN 1871 lowest % ~
1850
1 Relative humidity THURSDAY 80 a m
5i4t $50 m. - SOY p nj. 26',,
1tIp M 5iN
Precipitation in last - hours end.ug a.
80 m today Nunc
Departure from normal preCip fatiOn
since Jan % 20 inches
Degree days for THURSDAY, April 10; 10.
Normal FOR April y: %
Accumulated degres days this month
Normal dagTes DAYS fof ADraI SEA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Admits
draft Plot

Steve Leka II Of 927 Monroe.
today awaited grand lury action
alter pleading guilty to charges
that hc and TWO companions stole
records from the files Of Draft
Board No rs.
sam Kokcmos. p. OF 6607 F.
lafayette. and Ronald White. H.
of 25G7 Lcmay pleaded not guilty
10 the same charge and wore
ordered held for examination on
April y
Loka told federal agents that
he and his companions had re-
colNpd SlOO from John - Males,
.. Of 1929 PinehurSt for rcmov-
iHg tAe- latteiiS fife from the draft
board Office Males IS also held.