davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Chapel Hill Pre-Fisht
Plans II Diamond THIS

CHAPEL HILL, May S.-Sevea-
teen games, including Ration Lea
que tits with Carolina and Duke,
are scheduled for the Navy Pre-
Flight school baseball team during
June and July.
The schedule for the next two
months follows: June 2, Universe
ty Of North Carolina, here; June 5,
Fort Bragg End Field Artillery,
here; June s. ORD Hawks, Green's
boro; June 8, Camp Peary, here;
June 10, Camp Peary, here; June
10, Duke University, Durham; June
16. Camp Lejeune at Camp Le-
jeune; June II, Cherry Point Ma
rines at Cherry Point; June 70,
Ninth Marine Air Wing, here;
June %, Pope Field at Pope Field;
June q, ORD Hawks, here; June
80, Camp Peary at Camp Peary;
July l, Camp Peary at Camp Pea
ry; July 4, Pope Field, here; July
7, Camp Lejeune, here; uly o.
Camp Lejeune here and July IL,
Camp Butner at Camp Butner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Actress Mary Martin
Reported Improving

NEW YORK, May 30-(R-State
and screen actress Mary Martin,
who received five blood transfus-
ions after giving birth prematurely
to a baby expected in December,
was loft the critical list at the
lying-in hospital tonight, her hus-
band announced. ,
.It has been an amazing and
heartwarming experience to dis
cover how many people every
where responded to my appeal TOR
blood donors,'' Richard Halliday,
the husband, declared.
Miss Martin suffered severe
shock about two weeks ago when
large dog attacked their three-year
old daughter, Mary, while they
were visiting relatives In Hunting
ton. W. Va, Halliday said. She was
taken to the hospital here May 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

power TO President Truman and
sanctions tisn American particips.
Non Ia the Breton Woods world
financing plan.
Clayton said the standardization
needs the extended tariff power to
promote wider trade, and that it
in turn would be reelected in
greater prosperity at home.
Clayton was the first witness in
the Senate hearings on the three
year extension OF the reciprocal
trade agreement authority. The
legislation was passed by the
House last week.
The wider authority would allow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
POSTWAR EXPORT
INCREASE Seen

WASHINGTON. May So IN
The State Department predicted
today an annual ten-billion dollar
postwar export trade for the U. S
triple that Of 1899.
Assistant Secretary William L.
Clayton told the Senate Finance
committee this was q logical ex-
pectatlon, PROVIDE Congress
grants proposed new tariff cutting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

trade agreements reducing tariffs
% per cent below the level Of jan
uary, 1o45.
Clayton reiterated that United
States dollars viii be needed to
finance the war torn nations.
Where tariffs can be cut without
injuring American business, he
said, those same dollars will be
returned in increased purchase Of
American goods.
He said it would be many
years'' before Germany. Japan,
China or Russia will be serious
competitors" for the American
market and declared that the H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

w. Parks, c. ]. Stewart vs.. v. =
Never and Bill Sallings VS.. i. W.
Dixon.
Eighth flight: C. L. Cornell VS..
Joe Brittle, Joe Lafrenier VS.. Tom
Eyerette and c. D. Gresham vs..
C. L. Harton.
The following players drew a
bye as their opponents olG no.
qualify: E. F. Rochelle Knute
Livesay. Jack Towel. CnucK
Eames and c. j. Stewart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
Watch Play Under Way
In Shipyard Golf Meet
a.. Hundred And Seven
Vt teen Qualify For Eight
FLIGHTS OF Tourney

,lov in the fourth annual
hatcn ment OF the North
GOLF ~" loul s:hipbuilding company is
ca1 ,or ~av on the Municipal course
anasl III III players qualified 1or the
eight flights ~ tho meet
W Qa' Completed last Sunday.
Ss ns, scores vary from 70, OF
la me there were five entries in
when au,+ flight, to maximum OF
the lii .he last flight. There are six
~ I's5 III Of Of Is entries each, a seventh
s si+n ten entries and an eighth with
Six 1 stl' to the time required to list
D'' most matches, the first
anu anu nav offs will run through
m ma. r ~: the second are 70 be
JUNE nleted BY June II; third by
e comp "a with the flight winners
pIa r:r0ry d department in the yard
L rssor9esented. In addition, indus
Is ls;e az? allied with the shipyard, such
trleI ,1 lie Chalmers, General Elec-
Z, +he U. S. Maritime commits
I'm. .lr' and W. and j. Sloane have
s, ,orors in the tournament.
PT5ronhies will be presented to
e;aat winners and a prize award
' u +be rnners-up in each flight.
'4 Matches for all flights are as
i' First flight: K. F. Massey VS..
INV Haar; Hale Lanier VS.. Frank
o oprian, William McQuoid VS.. R.
: Shaw, A. D. Foster VS.. T. w.
Moore, Tommy Steele VS.. E. N.
l pss+ty. Curley Kupillas VS.. Knute
1 1 Key Scales VS.. I. M. John
lor and Bob Black VS.. Glenn
Herring. ,r..
NM Bollnger, Miles Clemmer VS..
" c. Park, J. W. Thompson VS..
r B. Doss, K. E. Neil VS.. Frank
Smith, DR.. F. J. Vinci VS.. Slade
Fisher, A. C. Moser VS.. N. J. Clark,
W ]. Godfrey VS.. Gaius Diggs and
I C. Mayfield VS.. Don Hyatt.
Third flight: Elmer Gcodson VS..
G NcLemore, T. C. Dan VS.. w. A.
Rowland, C. L. Montgomery VS..
Blanton Little, J. E. Blow VS.. W.
H. Stephenson, Jim Fryer VS.. J.
Smith, Lew Davis VS.. U. Stton, L.
B. Gilmore VS.. Bob Poovey and
P B. Hancock VS.. J. L. Scott.
Fourth flight: C. A. Burnette VS.
L. E. Mickey, Grady Wells VS..
Coy A. Clark, Dee Niece VS.. w. S.
Linville, P. A. Jones VS.. w. B.
Campbell, L. B. Garrett VS.. J. o.
Vickery, Bruce Eike VS.. Bill Az
erette, c. W. Dickens VS.. Bob Rob-
inson and John Taylor vs.. Neil
McEachem.
Fifth flight: T. G. Paxton VS..
J. K. Mapp, E. F. Rochelle W.. S.
Kirkpatrick, George johnson VS..
Charlie Groom, Tom Buckley VS..
L. M. Cromartie, L. G. Begor VS..
Harry Binder, Duke Austin VS.. r.
B. Singletary, E. S. Jansen vs.. R.
C. Potts and E. II. Mckenzie vs..
W E. Begor.
Sixth flight: F. A. Edniston vs..
R. T. Cowling, F. K. Meadlock VS..
N. H. Gibson, C. H. Barley vs.. T.
W. Griffin, J. A. Taylor VS.. r. M.
Kitchens, P. @. Brown VS.. w. H.
Staples, Jack lowell VS.. r. G.
Barr Chuck Eames VS.. Raymond
Carney and E. H. Howell VS. W.
L. Hague.
Seventh flight: E. w. Gentry
vs. K H. Boggs. Bob Holloway VS..
D. R. King, c. M. Hernoon VS.. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
THUMBS UP WINS
By lack Sofds

ARCADIA, Cal, May 30.-OD-
Thumbs Up, Louis B. Mayors six.
year-oad handicap horse, showed
he's q horse to reckon with in his
current comeback campaign when
he romped to 4 four-length vic
tory today in the $25, 000-added Sar
Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
CONFESSES Staying

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May So
R-Captain Of detectives Alfred
Figel reported yesterday that Rob-
EFT C. Porter, "a, confessed to the
fatal shooting of Bob Hines, taxi
cab driver, in Rockingham. N. C..
Oct. 7, 1899. Arrested on a loiter-
ing charge, Porter, according 70
Figel, said the crime had been
proving on his mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

year-record Of the reciprocal trade
plan has failed to turn up" 2
case where an American industry
was injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
WASHINGTON NIPS
BROWN nine, 81

WASHINGTON, May So az
Mike Guerra's single scoring Joe
Kuhel broke up a 13-inning pltcn-
inc duel tonight as Washingtons
Senator's beat the st. Louis Browns
a. in the first game Of a double
header.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
CAPS WINS

DURHAM, May 3d. up the
Raleigh Caps swept the nightcap
of q Memorial Day twin bill from
the Durham Bulls, 8-5, here TO-
night. Raleigh won this afternoon S
game in Raleigh, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

If you find vanilla. and lemon
extract hard to obtain try havorlng
cakes and custards with grated
lemon or orange rind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

zBatted for Unser in 9Th.
zzBatted for Lisenbee in 3rd.
zzzBatted for Fox In It'll.
zzzzBatted for Bosser in 9TH.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia --- 0sx v01 LIZ
Cincinnati - V1V VaV WV
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

xBatted for carrasuuel in St tn,
xxBatted for Holborow IN ''n'
Score by innings: 40. ,no mn nm a.
St. LOUIS 600 600 020 900 Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
wRIGHTSVILLE WINS

WRTGHTSVILLE WINS
Wrightsville's Beach Compels
tri,,mphed over the Seagate Ram
blers 80, yesterday afternoon on
the Winter Park diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
FLOOR WAX

Provides . rich
sa ny finish.
Cleans EASILY,
quickly. Dries to
beautiful h ara
luster in 20 min
utes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31

Actually holds 20
pounds laundry,
yet oc &C u p 1 e S
very little floor
sp q &C. Sturdily
c o n 5 t r u C ted
srnartly styl e d
12x22x29 IL in
ches high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

pronouncement en-
ragged the aristo-
Gratis when she
traced her lineage
right back TO the
Dauphin and even
10 the mother of
the Dauphin, the
unfortunate Marie
Antoinette.
One wit among
Paris's journalists
wrote, Processing
to be a full-nedged
Princess, an ex-jail.
b ird Of G dy
plumage caused a
nutter of excite
ment recently by
perching in the
Bourbons' ancestral
tree. The newcomer
chirps loudly about
her right to roost
there and refuses
TO fly away despite
the insulting twit.
ter Of the other
lodgers in the royal
rookery."
1t was all very
well for members
of nobility TO sneer
and for the general
French public 10
laugh, but the fact
remained that roy.
atty remains roy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

atty, no matter how stained. Thrones, crowns
property and even their lives may be taken from
them or their descendants, but royalty remains and
cannot be taken from them their descendants
And if the French government had not been on the
alert to nip Royalist plot after another, the
Princess Elizabeth de Bourbon, despite tarnished
record and a soied existence, would have been
somebody no one could either have sneered or
laughed az
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Prince Louis Charles de Bour.
bon, the not too illustrious sire
of the Princess Elizabeth de
Bourbon, died. But his daugh-
ter carried on all the traditions
of the decadent branch Of her
alleged family.
To her, the Nazis weren't
conquerors, or the enemy. For
long time, part of the Nazi
plot to stir unrest and trouble
in Paris was to foment disorder
through Cagoulards and other
"a cnllod nDn,.alictO nrnnrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Next w e Elk,
/" Monsieur X +"
will reveal the
Incredible story
Of the notorious
q c tres IS Mile.
Spinelly w h o
an ticip at ed
w ii y III e rr
GOebbels' licen-
tiOus theory OF
birth increase.

Thus, she welcomed the NaZis with open arms
Andree did not look her 81 years when the Ger
mans to Paris. Her charms still avail
able only this time part of her asking price
the restoration of the French throne and French
royalty-wth the Princess de Bourbon as Queen!
The justice which should have been meted out
to her years ago. when her depraved and criminal
career should have been nipped in the bud. will be
accorded to her by the courts of Free France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

OF course, Prince Louis Charles de Bourbon
conferred somewhat belated recognition on
Andree, by formal legal act drawn at the Marie
of the 10th ACCOMPLISHMENT Paris.
The new Princess Elizabeth de Bourbon lost no
time letting all of Paris know about her exalted
station in life 1t didn't matter TO her that she had
been the pavements and that she had served time
for picking pockets. Nor did ii matter that her
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

forging Italian passports, turned to blackmang
her when she tried to go after bigger game in
Paris Massari threatened to tell the whole world
about her criminal record.
instead of complying with his demands, Andree
Wit TO see her friend Police Inspector Pierre Bony
She told the willy Pierre about her problems and
then offered him 10000 francs to destroy her
rogues' gallery pictures. But Bony scented bigger
game and consequently demanded twice the price
offered Andree said no
Much 10 her dsmayed surprise, Bony had the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Though She Owned a Gambling
Den Of Her Own I'm Paris, Andree
Frequented the Famous Casino
at lie TOuquet, Playground of
the Prince OF Wales, and
Here She Lost Half q Mil.
lion Francs - But Won the
Friendship Of a Number
of NObIemen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Z V Z T. AHuIee not
only devoted herself
10 her own estab-
lishment. but was a
visitor at another
gaming resort, lie
Touquet, where on
on g occasion she
lost half a million
francs. However, IL
was at lie fouquet
that she met a
rich nobleman who
used 10 send rare
wines 20 her apart
ment occasionally
instead of posies.
q ~ ~AsfI -. - 4 =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

4'IIINs N~O0IIIVII IIItININ
by her conqueSts re
spectacle" capital, she was
deprived of some of II by
set of blackmailers who
actually lived in comfort on
sums they extorted from her.
Andree's adventures and mis-
haps went on undated. She once
sued NJ Faillant, Commander OF the
Legion of Honor, for alleged appro-
priation of some of her property. A for.
mer friend. Massari, who specialized in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Basil Zaharoff, who signalled his
favor by presenting Andree. with
a diamond ring worth 100000
francs, or about S600,0O0 But Sir
Basil, who never invested a dollar
If he couldn't visualize a return
of five, had plans for her. which
were interrupted by his death.
. IReGalated- with the gambling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

from that territory into Germany.
while Poland has to absorb
100000 Poles from Russia. The
settlement OF Polish boundaries II
a compromise" but there is much
to Justify the action taken"
5. The decision to give Russia
the northern third OF East Prussia.
with an ice-free port at KoenigS-
berg actually was secretly agreed
upon at Yalta by President Roose-
Welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Stain and therefore was binding on
the Berlin conference.
6. Eastern European countries
ARE not to be spheres OF Influence
Of any one power" The Allied
control commissions for Romania.
Hungary and Bulgaria have not
been functioning completely to our
satisfaction, but improved proceed
ures were agreed upon at Berlin.
Z. The Big Three also agreed that
in those countries, plus Finland
and Poland. the Allied press would
enjoy full freedom from now on to
report to the world on all develop
ments." The American delegation
at Berlin had been "much dis
.urbed," the President said. over
the inability OF the press to get
information out OF the former Axis
satellites in the Balkans.
s. The United States submitted at
Berlin a plan for free use. OF the
great waterways OF Europe he
Danube, the Black Sea straits, the
Rhine, the Kiel Canal and others.
lone of the persistent causes LOT
wars in Europe" Mr.. Truman said.
has been the selfish control OF the
waterways OF Europe" The water
ways proposal was referred to the
Council OF Foreign Ministers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Free
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Wet decision to enter the war on
August Is.
Apparently, advent of the atomic
bomb altered this timetable. (Presi.
dent Truman in his radio report
to the nation last night said only
that Russia had agreed to go to
war with Japan before she had
been informed OF our new wea-
POM
Persons in position TO know
said there had been no prior dis
cussion OF Soviet desires in Asia
and tina Mr.. Truman and other
America" officials do not yet know
what. II any, territorial or other
claims may arise as result of the
Moscow decision.
AS Secretary OF State Byrnes
earlier in the week described Mr..
Humans action at Potsdam, the
Chief Executive simply reminded
Stain of Russia's commitments
under the Moscow declaration of
1943 and the United Nations Char
ter to participate in joint action
to maintain world peace and Sc
curity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Peace

CONTINUED from Page ~
much as 80 miles into ManchuriS
during their first day Of action.
Take JIn-Jln Sumo
Deepest penetration was on the
western front where Moscow an
nounced the capture Of Jin-Jin
Sumo, an airport town SO miles
from Outer Mongolia whose troops
expected to Join the attack In the
near future.
On the other extremity OF a $50
mile wide pincers movement, Sow.
lets cut Ia miles into Japanese
defenses. Reports indicated fight
ing may be extending along the en-
tire 1000 mile frontier, sometimes
against light resistance and at 9th
ers against we'll prepared and
strongly defended concrete FORTH
cations.
In the west, Soviets, supported by
massed artillery, overran the
towns Of Lupin (Manchouli) and
Chanlainoerh in the main attack
spearing down the Chinese eastern
railway. About 120 miles south
OF Lupin another column rolled
down the old trade route from Ulan
Bator, capital OF Mongolia. A third
major attack along established
communications lines carried Red
Army men into Fuyan. on the north
eastern bulge OF Manchuria Al
miles southeast OF Khabarovsk.
To the south Tokyo admitted i'm
perial troops had fallen back along
a wide sector OF the eastern front
in the vicinity of Vladivostok.
Wreaks Devastation
New stories OF devastation caused
by the atom bomb at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki came today from
Japanese and American eyewit-
nesses.
"Bloated and scorched" bodies
Uttered Hiroshima, their legs
and bodies stripped OF clothes and
burned with a huge blister" a Japa.
nese survivor said in a Tokyo
broadcast. "All green vegetation
from grasses to trees persisted"
The second atomic attack at
Nagasaki was too tremendous to
believe" said American pilots who
saw It yesterday from 10 to $50
miles away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Chronology

NCOHllnueu from rage u
Foochow. important port on the
east coast OF China.
May 25-About 500 Superforts
raid Tokyo, destroying a large part
of the Imperial Palace area.
May 9l-Large squadron Of Bass
drop 5000 tons OF fire bombs on
Osaka, Japan's second largest city.
June 3-Chinese forces capture
junction city OF Tsinkong. So miles
southwest of Liuchow.
June 4-Nearly 500 Superforts
drop 1900 tons OF bombs on Japa-
nese city OF Kobe.
June 81. S. troops in Philip
pines land on Cape San Agustin
and Balut Island at either side Of
Gulf OF Davao.
June 11-Australian troops land
ed on four points in the Brunei
Bay area OF Borneo. Gen MacAr-
thur rerorted entire Asiatic coast
from Singapore to Shanghai under
Allied control.
June 14-American troops take
Yaeju.Dake Hill, highest point on
southern Okinawa.
Australians capture Brunei, in
northwest Borneo.
June 21-U. s. forces occupy
Okinawa; fighting. except for two
small pockets around Medeera and
Mabuna, ends on SIND day of in
vasion.
June 25-B-29s heavily attack
Industrial targets in Nagoya, Osaka,
Akashi and Gifu areas OF Japan.
July 5-Mustang fighters raid
Tokyo airfelds.
July 9-Chungking, gateway TO
Indo China captured.
July l0-Two thousand Allied
planes sweep virtually unchalleng-
ed over Japan.
July 13-Twenty-one U. s. war
ships damaged by typhoon.
July 14-Third Fleet starts she'll
ing enemy cities.
July 20-Japanese soldiers re-
called from China to defend home
land.
July gu. S. destroyers knock
of convoy in Tokyo Bay.
July 24-U. S. carrier planes
blast Jap navy at Kure base.
July 25-Japan asks for lenient
peace terms.
July 26-Japan given choice OF
unconditional surrender or destruc-
ton.
July 2S-Jap Battleship Hyuga
reported sunk. Carrier planes
blasted crippled remnants of the al.
most annihiIated Imperial navy.
July 31-Three day toll adds 10
267 Jap ships. 43O planes; alumni
mum city shelled and 40 ocean 60
ing craft sunk.
Aug. In excess Of 1880 planes
destroyed; Nippon making prepare
ton for invasion. U. s. Sixth,
32nd join on Luzon.
Aug. Truman reveals first ato-
mic bomb used on Hiro Shima
base.
Aug. s-Russia declares war on
Japan; japanese reveal Hiro Shima
wiped out by one bomb.
Aug. 10-Domei. official Japan
ese news agency, broadcast Japan
csc willingness to surrender pro-
vided the prerogatives OF Emperor
Hirohito were not prejudiced. Sew.
eral hours later the White House
said the war was continuing in the
absence Of any official communi-
cation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Legal Notices
ADOPTION

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
the Probate office in the CITY OF
Ann ArbOr. in said County, on the
21th day Of July. A. d. l945.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge
of Probate.
Michael George Griffin, Minor
Joseph Sari, Jr., and Lyme Louise
Sari having filed in said Court their
that an order be made by said Court
finding that Hilda Newman Griffin.
also known as Hilda Gage is the sole
parent having legal authority to
make and execute said consent TO
adoption, for the reason that Patrick
Gage, the has band of Hilda Newman
Griffin, also known as Hilda Gage,
the other parent, has abandoned
said child for a period of one year
last preceding the date Of filing said
Declaration of Adoption, and praying
that an order be made by said Court
that said Joseph Sari, Jr.. and Lyme
Louise Sari do stand in the place of
parents to said child, and that the
name OF said child be changed to
Thomas Joseph Snri.
1t is Ordered, That the z2nd day
OF August A. d, l945 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, (C.w.T.), at said
Probate office, be and is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition;s
1t is Further ordered. that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous 10
said day Of hearing. in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY @. PRAY,
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy.
NORA o. BORGERT,
Register of Probate. Adv, 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
PRODUCE
lMolfs GrocerXl
Wreck
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
second coach section plowed into
the leading Pullman section which
had been halted here Unexpectedly
by a hot box on the locomotive
tender shortly before Z p. m.
The rear car of the standing
train, a combination sleeper and
observation car, was telescoped,
its furnishings and berths jammei
into a compact mass at its front
while the cars steel shell remain
ed superimposed on the locomotive
Of the following train.
Train attendants estimated 81
persons occupied the cars two
portions.
Definite check OF the number OF
injured was difficult as they were
scattered along a half dozen neigh
boring communities which have
hospital facilities, completely lack
ing here. Michigan has no doctor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

BIG RAPIDS, Mich.-AP-A Al
year-old farmland, father Of eight
children. was held today for court
action after an alleged attempt to
kill his wife because OF her nag
ging" Sheriff Jack Arnold of Me-
cos>> County said the farmland.
Frank F. Bristol of Six Lakes, ad-
mitted choking his wife, Alice. Al.
and then leaving her for dead in a
woods Tuesday night after cutting
her throat with a Jack-knife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

PARTS-AP-Marshal Petain's
defense attorneys called their final
witnesses into court today amid In
dications that the 17.day-old case
against the former Vichy chief OF
state, charged with intelligence
with the Germans, would revert to
the prosecution Saturday for sum
ming up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

National BrosdeastIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WV
$50. .WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
coiun,bla BroadeastIng Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS,
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroadeastIng Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Ann Arbor, Aug. l0-Charges OF
felonious assault against Edward
Broyles. OF Jackson, have been dis
missed because OF insufficient evil
dence, upon motion by Prosecutor
joni Rae.
Mr.. Broyles was accused OF the
assault as a result OF knife battle
at Cavanaugh Lake, July 20, involV-
ing five other men. The others were
released after being questioned by
the prosecutor. Mr.. Broyles had
pleaded not guilty OF the charges.