davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
The Sunday Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATS

CLASSIFIED RATS
All classified ads inserted In both The
"A Inlueton Star and The Wilmington
News Except when one insertion Is on
Saturday Insertion of ads will be same
cay. No classified ads sold for one
paper only Except for Saturday Star.
Rates per DAY:
/ to 4 day+5c per word.
5 to days-4c per word.
to IA days--3c per word.
IS to 80 days. 1-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 60c
(Or basis of IL words per day.
Ads ordered Tor a special number Of
DAYS and stopped before expiration will
onIy De charged for the number OF
times ad appeared.
AL discontinuances must be made In
person at The Star-News office or II by
telephone, must be confirmed by let
ter. Refunds on ads stopped must be
called for within three days. otherwise
no adjustment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
So1 more than one incorrect insertion,
no, will be responsible for any adver-
f,sement not handled or inserted as \
rectej excep, to publish or republisR
after notification.
The star-f1eWs reserves the right to
refuce or accept any advertisement sud-
united for publication.
If services are not rendered a. aover-
tised. the star-News wants to know it.
We will see that any attempt to de-
fraud L. promptly handled by the +. y.
Dept. =.
Classified display copy must be IN
the office before pm. daily and l
d M Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23

An exquisite gift . =. a really fine expression Of
your devotion =. always acceptable and remem-
bered for many years the fine fur should be
your first choice of something personal practical
and useful for her Christmas Not for many
have we been able to furnish you with such wide
selection and such excellent Styles and at such very
reasonable prices too.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
Yank In Pacific Plays
Santa To % Children

WAYNE, Pa. Dec. %. --(P)-
From the South Pacific, S-Sgt. Will
liam Birmingham is playirs Santa
Claus to % youngsters at home.
If you want to make me happy
just do all this for me- he wrote
his mother asking her to buy pres
ents from his Army pay savings.
intolerable burden of maintaining
a large American army of occupa-
ton in Europe.
Has any one who is wringing
his hands and beating his breast
about these developments any bet
ter plan for winning the peace
than one which enlists the prin-
cipal nations of Europe as the pri.
m Try guardians" of German disar-
mament? Does any one want the
European states not to organize
for the guardianship of Germany,
and to be unprepared and uncom-
mitted to deal swiftly and effec.
lively with a revival Of German
militarism, and so to leave it to
us-once again-to come in at the
eleventh hour and pay the price
we are now paying?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
Continued from Page One)

mans had been reported nearing
Wilt Tuesday.
A dispatch from Associated
Press Correspondent Edward D.
Ball, still covering the situation
up to Wednesday, reported there
was brisk fighting in the areas
OF Bastogne and Arlon, important
Belgian city on the Allied supply
route leading down from Antwerp
through Liege and Bastogne.
Spread of the fighting to Arlon
broadened the front deep inside
Belgium to some so miles.
The situation was officially re-
ported stabilized on the southern
flank Wednesday around Echter-
mach, in eastern Luxembourg near
the German border, and one front
dispatch said the threat to the
little Duchy's capital seemed to
have subsidized.
Advanced German forces were
reported Tuesday to be about IA
miles northeast of the capital, and
the push toward Arlon reported
today put the Germans about Is
miles away on the west.
All these developments were up
to Wednesday noon.
On the basis of today's up-to-the-
minute dispatches it appeared
that the pace of the German adj
vance westward also had been
slowed, Ind that American lines
were holding firm on both the
north and south flanks.
Front dispatches describing the
Germans point of deepest pene-
tration as 40 miles and reporting
the showdown of the enemy often
sive apparently described the sit
uation as it exists tonight.
On the extreme north flank in
the NTanschau sector, some 16
miles southeast of Aachen, furious
fighting flared over the muddy,
snow-covered hills and dispatches
told of massing of enemy
strength in this area.
Rowing German attachments,
sometimes powered by more than
30 tanks, still were spearing
through soft spots into rear areas
despite heavy costs, but it ap-
peared that the enemy f1ign com
mand was pausing and gathering
strength for renewed blows.
Some of the heaviest fighting
ragged today on the northern flank
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.
NQzis' Winter Drive
Spends Much OfForce

east of Malmedy-along the route
the Kaiser's armies struck in 1914
where for "a hours the Germans
banged without success against a
Doughboy wall that refused to
give an inch.
Associated Press Correspondent
Yves Gallag CHER said that this stub
born defense was slowly breaking
the back of the German offensive
and that at least 200 enemy tanks
had been knocked out in the last
five days, with reports far from
complete.
The report that the eneiny's Of
fensive-which has brought the AL
lies own winter drive to a halt
had lost great deal of its force
came from British-C Canadian head
quarters, which first reported
yesterday that the push carried
80 miles inside Belgium up to
Tuesday noon.
The German communioue tend
ed to agree with this estimate in
reporting that advanced elements
had thrown several bridgeheads
yesterday across the Ourthe river,
seven to II miles beyond the
Liege-Bastogne highway. This
road was cut Tuesday at Werbo-
mont, 80 miles insiae Belgium.
1t would be premature to say
that Won Rundstedt's scheme had
failed, if ne hopes to sweep across
the Mouse river, some 65 miles
west of the Belfian border, as
some quarters believe, Associated
Press Correspondent Roger Greene
reported from British-Canadian
headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
PALOMPON UNDER
YANK ARTILLERY
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COQCluUeQ ITOm age OutJ
Liberator bombers, possibly has,
ed on Mindoro, splattered Panay,
Negros, ecu and Masate Island
airdromes with 1,000-pound mis-
siles.
Macarthur has reported 1888
enemy dead found abandoned on
Leyte is the last seven days. This
average of 1889 daily considera-
bly, exceeded the estimate of 1,5V0
enemy casualties daily which he
made in his December Is report
on casualties for the first IS days
of ;. fighting in the Leyte-Samar
campaign.
American Warplanes based on
Leyte shot down two Nipponese
planes in the Leyte Gulf area.
The new Yank bases on Min
doro have accelerated the tempo
of the aerial invasion of Luzon
Clark Field near Manila again
was harassed by heavy bombers,
the communicate said, causing
fires and explosions. 1t was the
fourth consecutive day of attacks
on Luzon.
A hundred tons of bombs were
dropped on airfields on Cebu and
other Visayan Islands, severely
cratering runways and destroying
or damaging 10 Nipponese planes.
Heavy raids also were made on
airdromes at Davao and Zambo-
nga, to the south.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
JAPS BELIEVED
FLEEING BURMA
Continued from Page One)

lay railroad and occupied Kawlin,
communique from southeast Asia
command headquarters at Handy,
Ceylon, announced. .Kawlin, eight
miles south of Wuntho, was taken
against slight Japanese opposition.
the communique said.
Near the west Burma coast, the
town of Rathedaung, on the east
bank of the Mayu river about Is
miles north of Akyab, was shelled
by Royal and Indian naval units
supporting the Arakan offensive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
WILLIAM T BATS

WILLIAM T. Bats, 66, died yes
terday at $40 pm. in his home
in Hampstead after short illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mollie Bats, five daughters,
Mrs. E. W Hudson and Mrs. Her
man Walton, Of Wilmington, Mrs.
George Allen Shepard, Miss Maize
Bats and Miss Elizabeth Bats,
of Hampstead; four sons, Sgt.
Woodie Bats, PFC. Weymouth
Bats, both of the U. S. Army, over
seas, 1-c Nenon Bats, U. S.
Navy, and Wayne Bats. of Hamp-
stead.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed today at pm. in the Bait resi-
dence Dy the Rev. Paul Merrett.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are Woodie
Hall, Ed Carter, Ed Carter, Jr.,
Gray Justice, Dr.. Bryant and E.
N. Sudbury
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
m, ~ G YIynnkI,or p~rA~uN


(By U. S. Weather BureaW
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 40; 1880 am, $50; 1880 pm,
$40; 1880 pm, 400.
Maximum 81; Minimum So; Mean 49,;
Normal 48.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3O pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
2.66 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables Published by
the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
High Low
Wilmington ---------.----- 4:02a 11:19a
4:32p 11:44p
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 1:54a 8:10a
2:22p 8:41p
Sunrise, 7:lo am; Sunset, 500 pm;
Moonrise, 1908 pm; Moonset 1912 am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
RED WINTER PUSH
IS HELD IMMINENT
(Continued from Page One)

Hungarian mountains just below
the Slovak frontier
Berlin said crushing aerial
bombardment opened the Latvian
attack. It was followed by go
minute artillery barrage In which
the Russians fred 10000 shells
into German dugouts. Then q So
Wet divisions sprang forward on
a 22-mile front south and SOUTH
west Of Saldus road junction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
Ann Miller, Little Brunei,
Wins ITALIAN Hall Tourney

Ann Miller, attra ctive little bru-
net grappler. scored rousing vic
tory over Mae Young on the Tha-
liam Hall mat last night in two
straight falls.
Miss Young tried hard but was
unable to meet the attack of the
girl who was called in at last
minute to substitute for Nell Stew
art.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
Obituaries
w. M. EUBANK

| Funeral services for w. M. Eu-
bank, who died Thursday morn
ing at his home in SCOTS Hill,
were conducted at the residence
at 3 p. m. yesterday by the Rev.
A. S. Parker, the Rev. J. c. Whed-
bee and the Rev. j. Carroll. Inter
ment will be in the SCOTS Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Eubank, former distribu-
tor for the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, is survived by mis-
widow, Mrs. Josephine H. Eubank;
four daughters, Mrs. Lemuel r.
Harris, of Warrenton, Mrs. James
Ivie, of Leaksville, Mrs. Milton
Smith, of Swan Quarter, and Mrs.
George B. Randall, of Baltimore,
Md; one son, w. M. Eubank, Jr.,
of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs.
w. R. Bowers, of Bethel; three
brothers, John w. Eubank, of Has
sell, Guthrie Eubank, of Rich
mond, Va; and Melvin Eubank,
of Wilmington, as we'll as twelve
grandchildren.
Honorary pallbearers are M. w.
Divine, W. T. DeVane, c. H. Jew
ell, R. G. White, and Charles A.
Tate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
YANkS FOlLED NAZI
PUSH, LEADER SAYS
CONTINUED from Page Oney

before him a single thought - to
destroy the enemy on the ground,
in the air, everywhere destroy
him!
Omitted in this determination
and with unshakeable faith in the
cause for which we fight, we will,
with Gods help, 60 forward to our
greatest victory.
Signed,
dwight D. Eisenhower"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23

New telephone equipment per-
mits a toll operator in one city
to dial a subscribers phone in an
other city without the assistance
of an operator in the second city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-23
John w. REATES

John Williams Reaves, 68, died
Friday morning at James Walker
Memorial hospital. He was a ma
tive of Columbus county and own
err of a farm near Nakina.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Penney Jones and Mrs. Ad-
die livery, of Nakina, four broth
ers, j. H. Reaves, of Ayden, Joel
W. Reaves, OF Bladentboro, Maj.
E. Reaves, of Bolton, Bill W..
Reaves and Claude Reaves, of
Nakina, and also several nieces
and nepnews.
Funeral services will be con-
duced at 1880 Saturday by the
Rev. Bob Carter, at the graveside
in the Rcaves family cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
BdffIed


Michigan Democratic Party
leaders. al loss 10 find A candi-
date for governor, today had a
woman entry Tor lieutenant CIV
ernor.
The name Of national commit
teewoman Mrs. Clara Van Auken
was presented 10 state Chairman
Ernest c. Brooks in telegram
from the Democratic Women Of
Wayne County. who said they
were prepared 10 start circulating
petitions Immediately.
Meanwhile, the party leaders
in Lansing. still looking for
eubernatorial candidate. were CEN
toring their attention on Circuit
Court Commissioner William J.
Cody and Paul II. Todd, former
mayor OF Kalamazoo.
Both Theodore l. Fry. former
state treasurer and present mem
Der OF the state liquor control
commission, and Maurice Eve
land. once a state banking COM
missioner. have declined 10 run
for governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Continue Curb
On Typewriters

Sales Of new typewriters by
manufacturers will be approved
by the War Production Board only
if they are Of highly essential
nature. II was declared today by
r. c. Reichel, regional proritles
manager of the WPB.
Reichel pointed out that the re-
cent order releasing typewrlterS
from rationing affected the new
and used machines IN dealers
stocks and all used machines in
the manufacturers possession.
while new machines held by man
ufaCturcrS could be sold only with
WPB approval
The WPB also announced that
il was considering the feasibility
Of making iron and steel again
available for production Of metal
toys but that use Of genuine rub
Der on toys had been banned be-
cause Of the critical shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Pend|ize Head
OF Meat Dealers

Martin Bonkovich. president Of
the Detroit Meat Dealers Asso-
citation and operator Of a market
Al 1884 Dexter today is under an
OPA sentence to suspend his right
to sell red-peint items for - days.
beginning May s.
Bonkovich. who is also vice
president of the National Retail
Meat Dealers Association. claimed
that the OPA citations were not
the result OF INTENTIONAL Notation
but Of errors in weighing and price
Labelling.
Morris Weinger operator Of
Welnger' Market. 1929 +. jeff
erSon. found guilty of selling pro-
cessed foods from to 9 cents
above ceilings was forbidden 10
sell rauoned goods for the same
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Hear Veteran S
Divorce Case
(See Pictorial Review
Tinea Phnin

Testimony in the divorce pro-
between John r. Schau-
peter Of $3.50 Greenway and Betty
lane Schaupeter of 2l9 Lakewood,
based on the grounds of mental
cruelty, was continued today in
Circuit Judge Friedman's court.
The couple was married April
). 1911 and separated Oct 6.
1913, six months after SChaupeter
had received a medical discharge
from the army. He filed the orig
inal suit and his wife put in a
cross-bIll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Embargo Put
0nHoqsHefe
(See Pictorial Revicw)

AS Detroit housewives
budget their meat ration al
lotment, the Detroit stock
yards are so flooded with hogs
that an embargo on further
shipments was clamped down
today.
The embargo went into effect
a midnight after thousands of
porkerS of all sizes had been
shipped into the yards. filling all
available spaces for livestock
With an ordinary intake Of
from 5000 10 5000 hogs a week.
the Detroit yard for several
weeks has been receiving ll.000
10 1900 according 10 Supt.
Walter Mustard.
Reasons cited for the huge hog
shipments were:
"a general shortage Of feed
throughout the nation, forcing
farmers 20 unload hogs al what
ever stage of growth they nay
have reached
Pane unloading on the part
OF many farmers no take adj
vantage Of the $3.50 a hum
drcdwcight floor price, many OF
whom might now have feed
supplies but fear later short
age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Detroit Tax Attorney
Named toe. of {. Posi-

Raymond II. Berry, Detroit tax
attorney and member Of the De-
troit Board of Commerce, has
been elected to the board Of di-
rectors Of the fifth election dis
trict OF the L. s Chamber Of
Commerce. il was announced
today.
The fifth district is made up
Of member boards in Michigan
Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Story Told

Arguments in the trial Of Munro
Mcintosh. Ca charged with con-
tributing 10 the delinquency Of
minor for renting a cabin 10 Joyce
Raulston, il, and a boy friend,
Will be heard May 10 in Justice
John L. Mokersky'S court in
Inkster.
Taking the stand, Mcintosh
readily admitted renting the
cabin 10 Joyce and Edward CO.
lena, u. few nights before the
girls body was found on dump
ing ground al Telegraph and
West Warren.
They both told me they
were married." Mcintosh said.
"Golema said he worked in
factory and his wife vas en-
ployed in a drug store. He said
his brothers were homeN from
the army on furlough and that
they were moving out for
week TO make room for them.
GOlema paid $40 for a weeks
rental Of the trailer"
"All that man was interested
in was the So" John Mowatt,
assistant prosecutor charged.
Mcintosh va0ided the gaze OF
Mrs. Ida Rauiston Of ff2222g4 Monica
mother Of joyce. when she took
The stand 10 identify a photograph
of her daughter and 10 tell how
she had run away from her home
Richard Vincent omploye Of The
camp. Is held without bail Oh
charges Of numbering The girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
E(orSe Filler Among
E Rescued in Nevada

ST RAYMOND 2 Dunn eon Of
MLs DCaIl Dunn st S04thlcId
Ecor>e was one of SIX armcn
rescued today from Nevada
plateau 20 which they had para
chu'ed from a Libcreior bomber
before IL crashed Sunday night
None was seriously injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Saginaw Soldier Killed

SAGINA Nv, April - Pvt
Joseph Lawrence Guziak, -. has
been killed in Italy. according 70
information received by his
grandmother Mrs Mary Holya.
Brant Township. lie was indicted
earlN in 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Fund Misuse
Laid 10 Buhs
Csee Pictorial Review)

Funds Of the Pfeiffer Brewing
Co. were used 10 purchase build
ing lots for Detroit police
lieutenant assigned TO the liquor
control commission, il was charged
today al the trial Of Lloyd II.
BuhS, former company official
being tried for embezzling $4,000
of the breWery's funds.
Buhs is accused of taking the
money 10 finance the Engineering
SpecialtieS Co. during the latter
part of 1912.
TREASURER TESTIFIES
Testimony on the purchase Of
lots for 1t. John Shea of the
Detroit police assigned to the con-
troll of alcohol traffic was made by
c. *. Wright, former Pfeifer
office manager and later treasurer
of the Engineering Specialties Co.
He did not disclose the price of
the lots.
Shea is now a lieutenant COM
mandeT in the navy.
Wright also testified that a
total of $1,000 of the brewery's
funds was contributed TO the
gubernatorial campaigns of former
Gov. Van Wagner and Gov. Kelly
when they opposed each other two
years ago.
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
On another occasion, Wright
related, purchase orders for sup
plies from the Elias Epps Co. were
drawn up at 5 per cent above the
market price. but the Epps Co.
billed the Pfeiffer Co. at the
market price, he said.
He said he never learned what
happened to the alleged 5 per cent
rakeoff.
Epps. he stated, was a brother
Of Alfred Epstein, Pfeiffer presi-
dent.
All officers of the brewery had
access to the petty cash funds,
Wright testified. Amounts drawn
could later be paid back or
charged TO expenses, he said.
TELLS OF LOAN
On redirect examination, the
prosecution drew from Wright the
admission that Buhs instructed
him 10 omit from his daily report
certain of the Withdrawals he had
made from the petty cash fund,
checks for which have been Of
fered in evidence.
In March. 1912, Epstein ad-
vanced personal loan of $50, 900
TO Engineering Specialties and
charged approximately $4,000 in
terest. Wright testified.
-Buhs is being tried by jury OF
u women before Recorders Judge
Cotter for allegedly embezziinx
the brewery funds during the
period OF Aug, 1912, to Jan, 1913,
TO purchase controlling interest
in the specialties company, a war
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
POWERLESS TO ACT

War Food Administration rep
roSentatlvcs expect the situation
XII be cased within two 10 three
days They explained that Chicago
and - Louis had recently closed
down hog shipments 10 mcet SINH.
lar pork SURPRISES, and thai the
embargoeS lasted molly "a fcW DAYS
we are powerlc>s TO act, as
this u StrnCtiy a matter ~ Stor-
age space. and not marketing
problcm." q Spokesman sud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
HEAVIEST PERIOD

Opinion among livestock OK
pertS vas varied as 10 the dura-
ton Of the embargo StockyardS
officials pointed out that tho cm-
largo was SET AZ mldWeek because
the last few days OF the average
Nock usually show the lchtcst
intake ~ hog shipments.
Largest deliveries usually are
On Mondays and Tuesdays. and
slockyard officials hoped The stop
page would allow efficient time
10 dispose ef tie surplus by the
start Of next week so that the
embargo could then be llilcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Vet Sought
To Aid Claim

The Disabled American Neter-
ans asked The Detroit Times to-
day "a help locate Albert Paziatk,
a veteran of World War l. Pazi-
TAX fought alongside Gregorios S.
Travlos of Waterloo Ia dis
abled veteran who needs proof
that his disability is a result Of
an injury received during service
TraNloS wrote 10 the association
asking 10 find PazItak who was
with Travlos when he was in
jured
In t or m I ION about PaZitak
should be directed = 4.i+-i4-ll 4Ittte
at 764 +. Jefferson, eli O65t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Order War stamps delivered
70 your home by XGur~> Detroit
Times carrier. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
I Officers FACE
Army Dismissal

CINCINNATI April 27-Two
Detroiters are today facing dis
miSsal from the army after beng
found guilty by a court-martlal
here Of neglect and conspiracy to
defraud the government They are
1t Col. Frank c. GreuliCh and
Maj Walter Ryan
They were convicted together
with Maj William Bruckmann OF
ClnClpnatl. IN connection with
neutrality-suspicious. AZ the LoCkland,
O., airplane engine plant operated
by the Wright Aeronautlcal Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times rier-saieSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient Nay. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
FBI Aide
Resigns

John NJ Doyle, for nearly four
Years q star FBI operative in the
Detroit Office. today was hack in
private practice as a certified pub
lie accountant
DOYLE who resigned Yesterday
has hccn with tho FBI for nine
years After Joining Tho Detroit
district staff i'm February 1871 ne
became a specialist m war fraud
cases Hc Was commended by Fcd-
oral Judge Picard N 1913 for the
WORK that resulted I'M the conNic-
non> ol Adolpr Spalck and VIII
ham i. Zrcnch'ck operators OF
the Spalok Engineering Co, who
were sentenced. % IT, years each
and fined $50 O00 for war frauds.
Doyle uncovered me fact that
hc TWO AuStran-born mechanics
had run a $500 investment into a
TO W0 engineering bonanza.
DOYLE. 3I-Who lives an 1868 Mary
land with ms wife and one child,
opeNcd his own accounting office
ln the Michigan Thcatcr Building