davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Veterans Laws
Expectedtokeep
Assembly Busy
Bonus Payments
: Due for Study by
! Maryland Council
n the Associated Press.

- Lae hSSOCl6teu f-Ieoh.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-veterans'
legislation of all sorts-including
bonus payments to servicemen-was
anticipated by the Maryland Legis-
lative Council as likely to form a
considerable portion Of the work
before the l945 General Assembly
convening January 8 at Annapolis.
Accordingly, the Council, which
will continue to function In limited
fashion during the session, author
tied formation of a special subcom-
mittee to consider all such proposed
legislation, including at least one
request already before it.
The latter was introduced yester-
day in the form of a resolution
passed by the House of Delegates
at the special session last spring
asking the Council to study the pos
sibility of paying bonuses to serv-
tcemen.
Other Actions Taken.
The council. which adjourned
until next Wednesday, when it will
hold its final pre-Assembly session,
also took these actions:
Voted to authorize drafting of
legislation which would extend vet
Grams preference codes to service
men of this war seeking State or
local government jobs. Baltimore
City at present has no such law,
while the States covers only vet
erans of the World War.
Approved drawing up of legisla-
ton to make uniform in all
counties and Baltimore City fees
charged by clerks of courts.
Rejected a State Roads Commits
sion request that Baltimore City be
required to submit to an annual
report OF its expenditure of gaso-
line tax money turned over by the
State for highway purposes.
Authorized preparation of legisla-
ton to make in the State bureau of
motor vehicles central agency for
hling OF liens against automobiles.
Most Prevalent Problem
No action was taken on several
matters relating to chiropractors,
chiropodists and liquor laws. These
matters, if presented to the General
Assembly, will bear neither ap-
proval nor rejection of the council.
Speaker of the House John S.
White, Prince Georges County, act
ing council chairman, called vet
erans' legislation the most preva-
lent problem of the times" and
commented You can bet there's
going to be lot of veterans leg
1slation proposed-sincere and 9TH
erwise" at the General Assembly
DR.. Horace E. Flack, head of the
Bureau of Legislative Reference,
said the cost to the State would
have been about 100000 if it had
paid to servicemen after the last
war proposed bonuses of from 5000
to $500.
Records Open for Inspection.
Considering the relatively small
number of men in the first war,
payments of equal volume to vet
Grams of this war would cost the
State s4o,0OO.0OO to s5oO0O,o 900, it
was estimated.
The Roads Commission request
was rejected after Baltimore City
Engineer Nathan L. Smith told the
council he saw no need of legisla-
ton. He asserted the records of
his office were open for Roads Com
mission inspection at all times and
that he would gladly furnish such
information on commission request.
The money, he said, was regularly
used for fixed charges, such as for
interest On roads bonds.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Patients to Get Gifts

Fifty Christmas boxes, prepared
by the paid and volunteer workers
at the Fairfax County Ration Board
at Falls Church, will be presented
to patients Of a ward at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital Sunday. Decorations
for the ward have been made by
the students at Madison School.
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Captured Nazi Chute
Displayed by Firemen

A German supply parachute cap
tured by Pvt. Herbert T. Langley,
Alexandria, a former volunteer
member of the Alexandria Relief
Evening star., 1944-12-21

A member of the 9Th Air Force.
Pvt. Langley, So, served as a volun-
teer fireman in Alexandria for six
years. He is among so of the l25
volunteers of the fire company now
in the armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Announcements
Lost ana Found
Business Services offered
RADIO SERVICE

A complete check OF every part
OF your radio by our licensed
technicians gives you the assur-
snce OF an expert repair Job.
We service any type household
radio, commercial. transmitter or
aircraft Radio Equipment. All
work guaranteed.
YPSILANTI RADIO SERVICE
III w. Cross st. Phone 2s65-W.
EXPERT CLEANING and Repairing
of Oriental and Domestic Rugs
by the Persian Method. Laying,
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds of furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
FAILY RUGGERY, Phone 274s-w.
LOCAL MOVING & STORAGE
Also long distance moving.
Serving the Nation"-from
Coast to Coast. Trips TO Detroit
daily. Call l00e5 for representa-
tive. Estimates cheerfully given.
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Announcements
AUCTION SALE
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TINE ron
HEARING CLAIMS


STATE OF MICHGAN. tn. pro.
bate Court for tho County OF WASH
A. session Of said Court. hsld A.
The Probate once In the Ctty ~
Ann ArOOr. IN tho said County on
the 9th day OF March A. - is44
Present. Honorable Jay a PRAY.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF tHs Estate OF
Florence Hannah Mutch. Deceased
" appearing TO tho Court that tho
tlms for presentation or claims
against said estate should be limited
ana thnt a time and place DO ap.
pointed 10 receive. examin. and ad.
Just all Gains ana demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II Ia Ordered That creditors Of
said deceased are required 10 pressnt
their claims to said Court at said
Probate once on or before n.
18th day Of June. A. -. l0il at
10 o'clock Ia the forenoon SAID iini~
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment of
all claims and demands against said
deceased
II IL Further Ordered. That pub.
lie notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF n copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. IN tho Ypsilantl
Daily Press, newspaper printed
ana circulated In said county
JAY q, PRAY Judge OF Probate.
Adv g-l2g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet, Realtor,
over rs years Real Estate expert
ence. il9 Pearl st. Phone 1911.
Open Evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

LARGE GARDEN TRACT ON Pros
pect st, near new hospital, room
house, rooms. stool and bowl up
stairs. large rooms, complete
bath downstairs. enamel kitchen
cabinet. Many built in features, }
car garage, chicken house, steam
heat. fruit room, Price $1,000
Terms u. e. Peet. Rsal,or. lis
Pearl. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
Rural Events
SATURDAY
GAI.

SATURDAY
Salem
Parent Teachers Association card
party In Salem town hall, five hun
dred, pedro and euchre. lunch to
be served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31

FOR SALE-oNE MILK GOAT with
three kids, weeks old. l22 Wat
ling Blvd
2 HOLsTEfS cows with calves
Tohn Kar. Kar Rd Bel,eyille
POM -. MIl-a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
| Tres

GRADE ASD GRADE III
Thorrs Tire Company.
sJs +. Michigan Ave.
CHROME METAL TRIM for sinks
and tables in stock. Tnlaid iinoleum
IN ~. and H. widths. Promptly
Installed BY expert mechanics.
Mack 3 Mack, I'll W. Michigan.
FOR 4 FINE FOUR BURNER GAS
stove bring your stove certificate
- Grinnell Bros, 2I0 w. Michigan
Avon SPECIAL FACE POWDER
FOR tt.l5. Mrs frank Minniss
Minniss store. n y. Huron. Pr. 81.
HOOVER SERVICE SPECIAL
Repsck Motor. new belt and mo-
tor brushes. t2sf Phone IS or
i0s0-J-l. shaefer Hdwe Co
TENTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Sale Fine Oriental Rugs iOce
discount. and valuable gift
will 90 WITH every sale n. L.
ManEouni 534 g 4'h Ave Arm
Arbor. Pasne s55f.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-31
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given TO tho quail
flied electors of the Township Of
Ypsilanti that the Annual Township
MeetlnE Will DO held at Town Han
Monday, April 5rd, at 400 y. NJ
LILLIAN NJ. SHEPPARD.
Adv. 6-33l CLARK
Evening star., 1944-06-06

general objective always the same
the ascendency of national socialism,
the reports indicated.
Wurm Linked to Defendants.
Gissibl testified that Paul Wurm,
secretary to Streicher, told him
he was corresponding with four
of the 20 defendants. These,
Gissibl said were the Rev. Ger
aid Winrod, Wichita (Kans)
editor of the Defender; George E.
Deatherage, founder and head of
the Knights of the White Camelias;
Robert E. Edmondson, director of
Economic Research Reports, and
Edward James Smythe, New York
lecturer and pamphleteer.
This correspondence, Gissbl said
Wurm related, was carried on
through Nazi contacts with the In
ternational Anti-Jewish Organiza-
ton.
Claude A. Thompson, attorney for
Herman NJ Schwinn and Hans Die
bel, engaged in bitter exchange
with Chief Justice Eicher when the
lawyer asked that part of the tran
script of May 81, when he was
fined 500 for contempt of court,
be corrected.
Prosecutor Called justified.
While Justice Eicher agreed to 20
over the record with the attorney
later in chambers, the court insisted
Special Prosecutor Joseph w. Burns
had been justified in accusing Mr..
Thompson of making false state
ment in saying a Government ex-
hibit had been altered.
You did make a false statement"
said Justice Eicher, adding that the
fine had been imposed for the at
torney's demeanor as much as for
his words.
Your honor has called me liar
in open court" said the attorney.
Justice Eicher said Mr. Thompson
misquoted the court and refused a
demand for an apology. Mr..
Thompson then moved that Justice
Eicher disqualify himself from pre-
siding further at the trial because
he was hopelessly prejudiced against
Schwinn and Diebel and their coun-
sci. The court refused.
Mr.. Thompson gave notice he
would appeal the contempt judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

ings a constant stream of broad
casts came from the German trans
mitters-many of them carrying
more than an indication that Hit
ler's defenses along the western
coast had been caught mapping.
The German press chief was
Evening star., 1944-06-06
British Ship Sunk
In Atlantic in May;
6 Lost; Al Survive

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June ga lone Brit
ish freighter, manned by French
crew, was torpedoed and sunk early
in May in the first reported out
break Of submarine warfare in the
Atlantic Ocean in many months.
Six men are missing, but At others
sailed 500 miles to the coast of South
America in two lifeboatS.
Robert A. Mutton, 19, Navy signal
man of South Portland, Me, de-
scribed the attack on his arrival at
Miami by airplane
Mr. Mutton said two torpedoei
struck the vessel shortly before sun
down.
I'VE abandoned ship, and found
places in two lifeboats and Two life
RATS" he related.
Soon after the ship sank. the SUBJ
marine came alongside one lifeboat
An officer, speaking English, asked
Where is the skipper We replied
that he had gone down with the
ship. Later, though, we found him
floating around in life preserver.
THE sub officer then asked the
name of the ship. We told him, and
the U-boat moved away. didn't see
any identifying marks but 1 think
Evening star., 1944-06-06
5edition Jury Hears
Nazis Propagandized
u. 5. Long Before Wal
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

With the attack on Poland and
the general war in Europe only a
year ahead, the NaZi party in Ger
many was spreading its organization
work and propaganda over the
United States and throughout the
world, according to verbal and
written testimony offered in evidence
today at the mass sedition trial in
District Court.
Defense counsel spent much of
the morning session objecting to
copies of German newspapers being
offered in evidence by the Govern
ment.
This is not proof of anything,
said Maximilian j. St. George, at
torney for Joseph E. McWilliams,
waving a copy of Julius Streicher' S
Nazi paper, Der Stuermer. "It is
an attempt by the prosecution to
cast suspicion on the defendants.
think the sooner we get rid of this
type of evidence, the sooner we will
get through with this case. They
might as well offer the writings of
the Jacobins before the French
revolution
The defense also challenged the
accuracy of translation from the
German, putting the translator
Elias Rees of the FBI, through a
stiff cross ss-examination.
Objections Overruled.
Chief Justice Edward E. Eicher
overruled these objections.
An issue of December &c. 1885, of
the organ of the Friends of New
Germany Qater the German Amer
ican BunO published in New York,
contained an article by Fritz Gissibl,
brother of the Government witness,
Peter Gissibl. Fritz, in a farewell
message to the society when he re-
tired as national leader, described
the spread of national Socialism in
this country and elsewhere.
Fritz Gissbl returned to Germany
and was commissioned an officer of
the Elite Guard, his brother testi-
fed.
Reports from newspapers and
other sources were sent out from
Germany to thousands of pros
poets" in America, Gissibl said he
learned on trip to his homeland
in 1888.
The attempts at Nazification of
various countries took different
forms, with societies and parties as
suming numerous names, but the
Evening star., 1944-06-06
| Roosevelt Calls Anew
For Total Nazi Defeat
lin Address 10 Nation

President Roosevelt has called
anew for total defeat of Germany
defeat that will eliminate the Nazis
as a threat to future peace.
| In a Nationwide broadcast last
night which was almost coincident
with the Allied landings in France,
the Chief Executive discussed the
Italian campaign; warned against
attaching to much Importance to
the fall of Rome, and added signifi-
cantly:
Germany has not yet been driven
to surrender. Germany has not yet
been driven to the point where she
will be unable to recommence world
conquest generation hence. There
fore, victory still lies some distance
ahead. That distance will be COW
cred in due time, have no fear of
that. But it will be tough and it
will be costly"
"One Up-Two to Co."
This particular statement at
tracted more than ordinary atten-
ton in view of the conviction ex-
pressed last week by Pope Plus that
the fighting would be prolonged If
the war were to be pressed "for full
victory or complete destruction"
The Presidents broadcast was
prompted by the fall of Rome. "One
up and two to go" was the way he
checked off the first of the Axis
capitals to be occupied by the Allies
with Berlin and Tokyo still
ahead.
Our victory comes at an excel
lent time" he said, while our AL
lied forces are poised for another
strike at Western Europe-ano
while armies of other Nazi soldiers
nervously await our assault. Ano
our gallant Russian allies continue
to make their power felt more ano
more"
Message for Italy.
To the people of Italy the Presi.
dent held forth the suggestion tha
their country should seek a peace
full place in the family of nation.
as great mother nation" sendins
its sons to people many other lands
rather than seek expansion by ag.
gression.
I'VE want and expect the hely
of the future Italy toward lastin.
peace" he said. "All the other ma.
tions opposed to Fascism ant
Nazism help give Italy a chance.
The fall of Rome, the Presiden
declared, was a prospect of sucl
great Importance to the German
that Hitler and his generals put u,
a desperate fight "at great cost O
men and materials and with grea
sacrifice to their crumbling eastern
line and to their western front"
mo thanks are due to them /
Rome was spared the devastatio,
which the Germans wreaked O,
Naples and other Italian cities" h
continued. ''The Allied general
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Transocean report declared. Fierce
fighting is going on everywhere.
German propagandiSts asserted
that life continued normal in Berlin
with no excitement, no extra edi-
tions no special radio announce
mentS."
But part of these assertions OBJ
viously were false.
From the time of the first land
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Nations Liberty Bell
Rings Out Invasion

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--The
Liberty Bell, which heralded this
Nations independence, rang out to-
day as the liberation OF Europe be-
gan.
Striking the great bell six times
on an NBC broadcast heard
throughout the United States and
Britain, Mayor Bernard Samuel
quoted its nscription--" Proclaim
Liberty Throughout All the Land
Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof
and commented:
Let it, indeed. proclaim liberty
throughout the land and the re-
turn of liberty throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1944-06-06
D. 6. Woman to Be Sponsor

Miss Mary Lee Council, 1914 Con-
necticut avenue NV, daughter of
DR.. w. w. Council, commissioner of
health for Alaska, has been desig-
mated by the Secretary of the Navy
as sponsor of the Sitka, an auxiliary
transport attack craft to be launched
Friday at Pascagoula, Miss.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

maneuvered so skillfully that the
Nazis could only have stayed long
enough to damage Rome at the
risk of losing their armies"
"It will be source of deep salts
faction" he also declared, that the
freedom of the Pope and of Vatican
City is assured by the armies of
the United Nations"
The Chief Executive said that in
Italy the Allied troops had found
starvation, malnutrition, disease, a
deteriorating education and lowered
public health-all by-products OF
Fascist misrule," but I'VE have al
ready begun to save the lives OF
the men, women and children o1
Rome"
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Foundry Church Names
New Associate Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Edwards, for
mer superintendent of the Wash
ington West District of the Balti-
more Methodist Conference, will be
associate minister of Foundry
Church for the duration of the war
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of the church, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards and their
daughter Ruth, have taken up resi-
dence at 1884 Hobart street NV
Dr. Edwards will take the place OF
the Rev. DR.. James H. Phillips, for
mer associate minister, now an Army
chaplain.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
President Nominotes
Copt. Dodd Commodore

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Capt. Harold Dodd of New
York to be commodore in the Navy.
Capt. Dodd was born in New York
City in 1890. He served two terms
of duty here in the Judge advocate
generals Office during 1927-1930 and
1932-1935. During his second term
he took law course at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
THE EVENING STAR. washington. b G. :. As


the submarine was German.
THE next morning 80 of us got
into a big lifeboat and eight into a
smaller one. I was in the big boat
We sailed to shore in seven days
The small boat made 1t a day or so
later"
The torpedoing took place in wa
ters where submarines sank many
ships before United Nations Naues
got the upper hand last year.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Allied Landings Made
On Channel Islands,
German Agency Says
~ the Associated Press.

@s thC AssUClatSu TIesS.
LONDON, June g. Allied
troops have landed on the Chan
mel Islands of Gurnsey and Jer-
sey, the German agency Trans
ocean said.
Allied tanks have landed in the
Arromanches area, midway between
Cherbourg and LIE Havre, the agency
added, but it said the greatest con-
centrations of landing craft were
observed off Cherbourg and lie
Havre.
Zone German broadcast said
four British parachute divisions
had landed between LIE Havre
and Cherbourg. This was four
times the size of the Nazi para
chute force dropped on Crete, in
the Mediterranean
Mainly Parachutists Used.
THE enemy, who had thrown In
mainly parachute troops in the
small hours of the morning, is now
necessarily employing assault boats
of Oystreham,' Transocean con-
tinued.
Several advanced islands off the
coast aroused the particular inter
est of the invaders and they were
the first points where they estab-
lshed a foothold."
Meantime. numerous landings
were made all along the coast be-
tween the mouth of the Seine and
the northern shores of Normandy
both from the air and from the sea
More concentrations of landing
craft have been observed further to
the north as far as the Channel and
were fought before going into ac-
ton"
Nazi Counterthrusts Reported.
German counterthrusts by all
kinds of units are in progress" the
Evening star., 1944-06-06

quoted by DNB as saying the Allies
opened the invasion "on the order
of Moscow"
Transocean contended in early
broadcasts that it was not certain of
Allied intentions, but at / pm. it
said:
This much has become clear by
midday-these Allied landings mean
this is the great invasion"
The German home radio gave
word of the Allied landings to the
German people at about this time
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Paper Salvage Total
Is 5,S56,SSO Pounds

Another II tons was added to the
waste paper collection in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program by schools in district
yesterday to bring the grand total
to $3.50, $3.50 pounds.
There were several large collec-
tions included in yesterdays 34,210
pounds. Browne Junior turned in
the largest load, with 1926 pounds.
The others with better than 1-ton
marks include Jefferson with 6,640
pounds, Buchanan with 6,604 pounds,
Giddings with 5,667 pounds ard
Syphax with 1857 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Editor Wires DNB for 'Rotes'

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 6 (P.-
When the German radio announced
the invasion of the coast of France
ahead of London's first flash, H. D.
Bradley, publisher of the st. Joseph
News-Press, wired the Nazi news
agency DNB: B:z,""Interested in your
bulletin service. Please quote rates. :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-13
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
PoOLesvilLe 2115

Mr.. Mansfield White is home
from a visit in Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Wilson
and small daughter have returned
from a visit to the Eastern Shore,
Miss Eleanor May Jones spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. White.
Mr.. Burch Brewer of Flint, Mich
is due to arrive Friday for visit
to his father, Mr.. William G. Bre-
wer and other members of his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pyles spent
last weekend in Hancock, Md.
Mrs. Maurice Chiswell of Silver
Spring is the guest of Mrs. Fannie
Elgin for the summer.
Messers Wellstood White, May
nard Luhn and Joe Dea6rick are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-13

prove attractive to air lines. With
record of decreasing taxation we
intend to convince those interested
that it is to their benefit TO extend
their service to Maryland.
For intra-State purposes steps
will be taken to link together the
different parts of our State. There
is no reason why frequent service
between Cumberland and Hagers-
town in the western part of the
State and Salisbury and other
cities on the Eastern Shore can
not be scheduled, with of course
additional service to intermediate
points.
"Mr. Buck, the new Chairman
of the Commission, is thoroughly
versed in every phase of aviation
matters and it is gratifying that
he has indicated his acceptance of
my appointment. He has shown a
keen interest in Aeronautics and
this zeal, coupled with his intelli-
gence, dependability and public
spiritedness combines to make him
an ideal selection. l have every
reason to believe that the future
holds considerable promise for
Aviation in our State"
Other members of the Commits
sion are:
Commander R. E. Stieler. Avia-
ton Consultant United States
Naval Academy.
William Kenneth Ebel, Vice
President of Glenn L. Martin Co. in
Charge of Engineering.
Karl F. Steinmann, Attorney
and Aviation authority.
Miss Tnelma Ellicott, Licensed
Pilot and Aviation Enthusiast.