davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-22
Wednesday,, August ~, 1o4st

authorizes their use for low-rent
housing.
The MIA hopes through this
latest move to get on quickly to a
resumption Of work on low-rent
housing that was interrupted when
war broke out. The regions were
instructed to review all low-rent
projects deferred by the war to de-
termine how soon they can be built
as part of the reconversion pro-
gram to resume peacetime produc-
tion and employment.
Klutznick pointed out that al
though new war housing contracts
have been stopped pending further
determination of need, occupancy
of war housing by workers will
necessarily continue for some time,
and under the recent amendment to
the Lanham War Housing act, such
housing is also to be used for dis
tressed families of veterans and
service men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Ypsilanti Has
Cold Weather

Apsilanti had one Of its coolest
nights and mornings as a New
Years present today. Four de-
grees below zero was the tempera.
ture during most OF last night and
this morning.
One Of the benefits to be derived
from The ultra.cold weather how
ever. was skating for the children.
Island Park will be ready for STAT
ing BY tonight The ice Is being
cleaned off and sprayed.
Motorists were having their
troubles with balky motors. frozen
radiators and icy thoroughfares.
Even though the weather was COLI
men from the street department
we're out again this morning strly-
ing 10 clear heavy snOwfalls OF ue
last three weeks from the business
a. Parked cars we're being
moved aud three inch ice ripped
from the pavement
Conditions Hazardous
Icy roads and poor visibility that
accompanied Michigan's FIRST cold
SNAP OF the now year have made
driving conditions hazardous
throughout the state. Highway
See WEATHER-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Repulse Desperate Germar,
Drives to Cut off Supply
Seventh Army UnderAttack
Major Actor,
Might be in
Prospect
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
American Third Army trooDo~
driving into the narrow waist q ~
Germans Ardennes bulge. hoxo
broadened to n mile and half tkolr
arrowhead salient above Bastoxne
and in two days OF bitter fighting
have repulsed desperate German
attempts TO pinch OF their supply
line TO the Belgian town.
With his gains in Belgium now
endangered. Field Marshal von
Rundstedt has struck against tina
northern flank OF the American
Seventh Army from the old MAG
mot line fortress city OF BitcIto.
eastward TO and along the Rhine.
The operations against the Sew
cnth Army showed some of tho
signs OF major counterofensivs
although as yet they have been
localized In nature and not con-
Quoted In great strength. These
was the possibility. too. that vo>1
Rundstedt was making the FIRST o.
several strong diversionary efforts
designed to relieve the pressure ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
POTENTIAL CRISIS IN POLISH QUESTION

this territorial dispute being the
great issue between the Soviet and
tie exile government. The Lnblin
committee long ago conceded this
territory to Moscow.
Churchill raised the point that
the world peace organization would
be fatally ruptured" by a quarrel
between any OF the Big Three.
The natural inference from that
statement, as this column pointed
out at the time. Is that the fatal
quarrel might arise IL the United
States and England opposed Rus.
sia's taking over eastern Poland
Not Much Balm
Well. there's not much balm "a
that for the exile Polish govern
mont in London However. the
statesmen OF all countries are
wholly agreed that world security
rests on a continuation Of good re-
lations among the Big Three.
Therefore ! think we may assume
that Moscow. London and Wash
inston will get together and iron
out this yexatious matter Quite
II ely this may hasten meeting OF
Big Three representatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Byrnes Seeks Services of
Four Fs i'm War Production

Washington, Jan. 2-INS--Rec-
oIamendations for impressing' AIS
into war work via induction into
armed forces were laid out for the
new Congress today by War Mobi-
lizer James F. Byrnes who warned
that he expected draft calls to be
increased in the near future.
In a most comprehensive. report
on the war program and planning
for a peacetime economy--lntend-
ed for submission TO the new Con
gress conysping tomorrow
also called fpr greater powers for
the War Labor Board to enforce
its rulings W methods other than
government seizure and operation
Of private production facilities.
Ha.exked Congress TO take the
01{d&kRourse: -,
n l. 15rt CONTROLS over Nose ply,
sicsllt Aqualiff1d for Military ser
ttns ~ ftrst thsy may render their
war s6rYtre In essential N9rssltiv-
ities. A. news confefe nee,
Byrnss declared this step should be
aecoupijshed by drafting 4-F's into
the ar,IIed services where they
would Be assigned 10 war activities
OF limited military service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
in
Class Again

Roosevelt School and Michigan
State Normal College resumed ses-
sions today after the holiday recess.
The attendance at Roosevelt was
somewhat retarded due to the very
cold weather. but II compared very
favorably with the after Christmas
vacation attendance OF other years.
Normal students arrived at King
and Goodlson dormitories before
10 Monday evening and most Of
them were on hand TO attend class
es. Lincoln Consolidated School.
scheduled to open, did not do so
because one Of the heating boilers
broke thus making Il impossible
for the school building to be SUI.
ficiently. heated.
st. Johns School and Ypsilanti
public schools will open Wednes-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
British Russian-American Agreement
Nav be Upset by it

bility materislires, the Anglo-Amer-
lean members OF the Big Three still
will have to declare their attitudes
towards the Lublin committee &C
tion. Moscow has made its support
Lublin clear. and many observ-
ers believe that IL and when the
Soviet government formally recog-
n .es the Lublin' provisional gov
eminent. France will follow suit
Recognizes ESiles
The Washington State Depart
ment still recognizes the exile Pol.
ish government in London. Britain
apparently is standing pat for the
time being. but it's only a fort
night ago that Prime Minister
Churchill gave the exile govern.
ment a hard knock by declaring
that Moscow Is entitled TO the Ter
ritory it claims in eastern Poland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

2. Provide the WLB with the
other means to enforce It's orders
IN addition to plant seizure. I'm
some cases. seizure Is not the best
way of enforcing the decisions OF
the War Labor Board" Byrnes' re-
port said. THE War Labor Board
should have the right. whenever It
considers It necessary. in the pub
lie interest. TO make It's decisions
mandatory and legally enforceable
in the courts. without resort to
seizure"
e lie told reporters, Congress can
draft law. am satisfied, TO treat
Petrillos and Averys alike"
.. Pass legislation assuring con-
tinued operation Of the war.built
United States merchant fleet after
the end OF hostilities.
4. Extend the trade agreements
act and find means OF providing dol
lar credits abroad to Insure con-
lfimaation OF a high level OF exports
and imports after the war.
6 tStudy seriously the extension
OF che renegotlation and stabiliza-
ton acts.
G.. Find means 10 re-establlsh
small businesses closed down by
the war and OF opening new ones
in the period Immediately follow.
Ing victory.
:. Garry out peace-time expansion
Of pre-war measures to make pos
sible the greatest increase in home
ard commercial building as post
war economic stlmulant and to re-
consider the present Lanham Act
which prohibits the sale OF temper
airy war housing for residential pur-
poses.
S Increase authorizations for all
types OF public works so they may
be ready foy construction with the
end Of the wal
2. Liberalize unemployment com
ponsation benefit payments for war
workers to tide them over the re-
cOHy ersion period
10 Revise the federal tax struc-
ture in order to remove impedi-
mcnts to conversion OF the nations
IN. ustry from war 10 peace produc-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
BY fsF5WiTT MACKENZIE


(AssociatSd Press War Analyst)
The Polishsauestion-which long
has been ont of the delicate prob
lens Of til British Russian-Amer-
lean coInbine-has come flaming
into the new year like a rocket
bomb and nobody knows where it's
going tosland. go
II looks as though the Polish Ma.
tional Committee Of liberation in
Lublin may have achieved a de-
cisive coup BY breaking relations
with the exile Polish government
in London and proclaiming itself
the provisional government OF lib
Grated Poland. The Lublin commit
mittee IL, OF course. working with
the blessings OF the Soviet govern
ment and will have presented the
world With sturdy fait accompli u
MoscoK recognizes the provisional
government, rs is generally an
ticipated.
How4yer. the most intriguing as
pect % the situation as / see Il
rests id another CONTINGENCY. Sup
posing THAT coincldental with the
Lublinf committee move the Red
Army launches Its long awaited
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
his now hard-pressed troops In
GUM and Luxembourg.
Germans Gain


German troops gained some
ground in a wooded region south of
Bannstein, five miles southeast OF
Ritche, but the Seventh Army has
been able thus far TO turn back
or hold their efforts elsewhere
along this front. :.
Allied artillery today beat on
German self-propelled guns which
the emery ferried across the Mas
(Meuse) River under cover OF
darkness north OF Capelle, In west.
ern Holland. This was the boldest
enemy thrust on their long dorm-
ant Canadian front in six weeks.
Another indication that the Gers
mans were beginning to feel the
Allied pressure came yesterdayf
when they threw their carefullyi
boarded planes in a series OF heavy
attacks upon Allied airfelds III
France. Belgium and Holland.
In the swirling series OF air bait
Ties that followed. the Germans
lost at least 1888 planes despite
the fact that they had achieved an
element OF surprise. Thirty'three
additional enemy planes we're des'
troyed in other operations during
the, day.
First reports said the Allies lostal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
City Officials Haze Opposition

Except for the Office of constable
in the second district, all present
city officials whose terms are ex-
piring will have opposition in the
primary election Feb. 10 petitions
on file with the city clerk reveal.
IN the first ward, there are
three candidates for alderman, on
the Republican ticket, George F.
Bertrand, 112 S. Adams St. Steph-
en- N. Dunlap, so S. summit St,
present alderman, and Andrew ID.
Smith, SO S. Summit st. There
is but one Democrat running for
this Office Frank NJ. Seymour, 3S
Hawkins ST.
1.-TWO Republicans are running for
Office of alderman in the second
ward, Clyde f. Budd seeking reelec-
ton, and Lawrence DebOer. 30
Summit st. There is no Democra-
tic candidate.
Stanley L. Norton. 737 Lowell
st., alderman OF the third ward. is
opposed by Charles n. Hill, 207
w. Forest Ave, on the Republican
ticket, while Ruby w. Wynn. $50
Ann St. is an unopposed candidate
on the Democratic ticket.
Richard f. Skinner. 500 Dwight
st.. is an unepposed Republican
candidate for alderman OF the
fourth ward. whereas c. Fred
Beck. Bpresent Democratic office
holder, is opposed by. Joseph
Swope. Jr, 70S Carver Ave.
Alderman James s. Waite. 81 s.
Grove St, is running against Frank
w. Waldecker, 1856 Mause Ave-, for
Republican nomination. Vincent
A. Celebrezze. 412 High St. is the
only Democrat seeking this Office,
Donald NJ. Siikworth. 935 Pleas
ant Dr., is filed for reelection as
supervisor from the first district,
and runs against Herman c. Lu1-
wig. 700 Ferris ST.. on the Republi-
can ballot. Donald c. Peterson,
202 Wallace Blvd, Democrat. is I'M
opposed as his party's candidate.
Supervisor Bernard A. Mcllhar
gle 100 Arnet ST., is the only Dem
ocrat seeking the office in the sec
ord district. while Robert NJ. Gran
son, 500 Dwight St.. and Florence
A. Lindemann, 101 N. River St.
will fight it out for Republican can.
didacy.
Constable Clayton ]. Hopp. $50
Sheridan Ave, is opposed by Wal
ter II. Halatyn. sos Washtenaw
Ava, as Republican candidates in
the first district, whereas Democrat
Delmsr 4. Norris, 322 Monroe, is
unopposed foi the candidacy from
his party.
There is no contest IN the second
district for the office of constable.
Bert c. gillette, IL N. Prospect St,
is seeking reelection on the Re-
publican ticket. and Fred Vickery,
20S Maple St, is the Democratic
candidate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Identities IN
Wreck Sought

Ogden. Utah, Jan. 2-AP-Slow,
" the task OF Identifying dead
from BIAS worst railroad accident
dragesd into the new year today
with bodies OF six unknown civil
ians-7four men and two womenV
lying In mortuaries here. Names OF
IL military personnel-mostly Navy
nen--have not been announced.
They were part Of the IS mill
tary and 10 civilians killed when
the westbound Southern Pacific
Limited mail and express train drill
ed 1t high speed early Sunday
morahg into the rear OF its first
Isectf IA passenger unit. on the
roc k<causewsy crossing shallow
avn ~ Great Salt Lake.
y one we're injured Many
dkese are still under care in hos
d Ais Al San Francisco. Oakland
4 1Irn. Calf. and Reno and
:, x.where they were carried
- ynndabnaged forward cars Of
fI5st sttton. Others are at
- Fo1pitaI here and the Army's
1en hospital at brigham,
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

offensive against the German Yistu-
la line and starts pushing the Ger
mans back out Of western Poland.
That might easily happen-a fact
which the Lubin committee Ger.
tail hasn't OVERLOOKED
Under the circumstance II must
be assumed that the Lublin com
mittee would take over Polish ter.
ritory as fast as It was liberated
and organize il under the new pso-
yisional government This would
mean that the Lublin government
would be in control % all Polish
territory east OF the Curzon line
as soon as the Germans were eyiet-
ed.
Possession Important
Then what would opponents OF
such a settlement Of the Polish
question do about it, Possession
you know, Is nine points OF me
Law.
ln,any event, whether this posi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Shot Strikes
Susan Peters

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 2-lNS-Mo-
ton Picture Actress Susan Peters
was in serious condition at San
Diego's Mercy Hospital today after
receiving a bullet wound in the
chest in hunting accident at Lake
Cuyamaca, IS miles east OF san
Diego.
The injury was received when
Miss Peters picked up a partly
dismantled 90 caliber rifle which
lad been placed on the ground oe-
hearth bush while she and men,
bors OF the hunting party took
walk.
As she lifted the gun barrel.
shell left in the firing chamber was
accidently discharged. according 10
Capt. Herbert Kennedy OF the San
Diego sheriff's office.
The bullet entered the actress
chest on the right sid" piercing
her lung and lodging somewhere
near the spine. 1t was revealed by
DR.. r. G. Hollander, who was treat
ing Miss Peters.
Her condition is very serious
Dr. Hollander said.
Miss Peters went 20 Lake Guy
amaca yesterday morning with her
husband. Richard n Quine, now
stationed at San DECO with the
United States Coast Guard. They
we're accompanied by his cousin.
Richard W. Quine and The latter's
wife and son. and Richard Quine.
Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Inv LoUIs P. LOCHNER

BY LOOio L. LOOf1NEh
London, Jan. 2-AP-Seldom has
a Hitler speech caused as much
heated controversy among German.
exiIes and refugees as the record.
ing which the world heard five
minutes after.the start ofsthe new
year, when BerIif announced the
Faehrer Had message tsadcailpr:'
spent much OF New Yeafis day
among Germans from the conseryh-
tive right to thhF extfeine left, TAX
ing care especially Il ~ sk 1Iose
who had se<n - heAtd MIX IRE,
qusntiy. one Of Those q 6om i
spoke, IN fact. has beeH :o1fe 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
War In Brief
tBy Associated PressD

(By Associated ProssD ~
Western Front--Germans strive
against northern flank OF U 80
Seventh Army at Bitche: Americ1
Third Army broadens saltCz
against against Nazis above B1eo.
ogne. German planes hit AlIIe4
airfields in France. Belgium and
Holland. "a
Eastern Front-Fall OF Buda seq
ton of Budapest believed immin@
ent as Russians blast German.
street Qualifications. N8N
Pacific --Land.based Ysnk bombs
erS attack Luzon Island, bag three
Jap warships, five cargo vessels.
Japs continue air attacks on Min.
doro.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
German.
Agents Held


New York. jan. .2-7AP-Arrest
OF two Nazi AGENTS. trained in
espionage and sabotage, who. were
landed by U-boat ) on the Maine,
Coast last Nov. 49,, was annouhasd'
by ]. Edgar Hoover, director okahe
FBT. 81 ~ re- tx
Hoover Identified the mefi.ak VIZ
liam Curtis Colepangh, rs u. $.
citizen Of Mantle. copn., and Erich
Gimpel, % native OF Germany who
was a, radio engineer in South
America. The arrests were made
several days ago in the New York
area. ~
Hoover said the men supplied
full story of their activities since
landing at Hancock Point in
Frenchmen's Bay Me. They came
ashore in a rubber boat at night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Use Of Siren
to be Resumed

Fire Chief James .Dignan an
nounced today, that the department
will again use the siren over the
traffic light at the corner OF Wash
ington ST. at Michigan Ave. as Of
today, to warn downtown traffic
that the fire engines are coming
into that area. The siren will be
turned on at The station house
when the trucks start out. thus Civ.
ing ample time to clear the streets
before the equipment is on Michi-
gan Ave-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Oatls'Takea
bI+y.lOficers

! Prosecuting. Attorney John Rae
and Ais assistants will take their
oathslof office today as win sfier-
IFS deputies, completing Che cere-
rony Tor county officers this term.
New office holders are Allan A.
Seymour, register OF deeds; CHARLIE
c, Menefee, circuit court commits.
sioner;- Ceilon L. Hill, drain COM
missioner; and Leslie A. Wilzel,
coroner.
Other county officials took their
oaths the latter part OF December.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Flashes Of
Late News

PHOENIX, AriE.-AP-The sew
enth and eighth German U-boat
prisoners to be captured since .
OF them escaped Christmas eve
we're taken in custody last night
by a farmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

MISSING-since Monday. tan and
white fox terrier. stub tail. blind
left eye in patch OF white. Multiple
tumor. Name "PuS Any informz-|
ZION. dead or alive appreciated- fz3
y. Hamilton. Phone 1851.
Adv. 1929
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

LONDON-AP- In his first Off
cial statement as regent OF Greece.
Archbishop Damaskinos OF Athens
told the Greek people yesterday
that the immediate laying down Of
arms was IAN indispensable pre-
condition for solving the country's
political crisis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

81 estaurant' He en-.
\ f8S.edoor Of the lunch
,ksQ>1 t6s place was closed
~ - "a 40 a. m. without
49, ne, went TO the
len board ana
- q aushine
~ Inc
A16syt ana
- l(b,e
v e. ~
~ = ~
; -
4 a. .. ~
T. 49, 0EtIEB
n $threat.
1870 Ale knife.
[Jbnt. door.
Nv ri4y1nl 1kbs AT
"a hat ~ kuxfing
~. ri NJ q "A ne
- y mi N u ~
IN -. Waf 4t6spiG1f
Nh Nd = e16Dfoye3
~ sca1 y ~. BafsAkiS
49, .<l1f-xTtK< - A -r-l1ITi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
Etc., IL

Mrs. Edith Herbet h 6S
ST, received word Decen7 III
her son, Cpl. Harold c. s jl&s
bs81 missing in action q odI
since SoyembersL Is. He VI ]zi1tb
the Array late hi 1881 IT Z Camp
Grant and was trsnsferfed TO q
new camp ftEast Boston. Massa-
chusetts. In July Of 1943 he. attend.
ed Cornell University. Ithaca, New
York. as a private. From there he
went TO Camp Van Dorm, Missis-
sippi in 1874 He had been In france
g little over q month. !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

ATLANTA AP-A raging Cum.
berlAnd@liver brought the. added
peril OF flood IN Tennessee today
while the South shivered in the
grip OF a severe cold wave. Low
land jewellers OF the Cumberland
Valley moved out OF their homes
as the stream passed two feet
above flood stage at Nashville and
continued to rise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

FORT WAYNE. Ind ms =
Authorities reported today that a
12-year-old girl. who gave birth to
a 81 pound daughter. was the
youngest mother in Fort Wayne's
history. She made grandmother
OF her own 2S-year-old mother. A
11-year-old railroad worker was ar
rested on a charge OF being the
father OF the child and of con-
tributing to the delinquency OF a
minor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Snow flurries
and cold tonight. Wednesday con-
tinued cold with occasional light
snow south portion.
Highest temperature yesterday
30: lowest 10.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 80; lowest Il
y f|ast temporal this date IN.
la " 9rs, 81 in 1876; lowest ~
% .1day at 6:12 and
IL at ..
toda. at 1925
. efnn1nmS 12:21
I. u ! ! ].
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-AP- The
Methodist conference on Christian
Education unanimously adopted
resolution last night opposing COM
pulsory military training in peace
time. The resolution, j.. ~oduced
by F. G. Toll OF retroit, asked other
church groups to take a similar
stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

SA1PAN, Marisnas Islands-AP
--(Via Navy radio)-American air
n.en flying the sky trails to Tokyo
reported tiny Japanese held Alama.
gan Island in the northern Marian
as was aflame today, apparently
from the eruption Of its very active
volcano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

WASHINGTON-AP- rhe Army
has adopted a new fuel tablet for
nSc in heating combat rations.
known as metaldehyde, It ignites
readily and burns about seven min
gies. -. .. y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

See EUROPE Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

NEW YORK-AP-The Navy
public relations office reported to-
day that one man was killed and
two seriously injured in an explo-
sion and fire aboard a tanker at
Leonardo, N. ].
: LONDON-AP - Raj bombers
continued the aerial offensive
against Germany last night by
blasting the railway yard at Voh-
/. winkel, near Dusseldorf. and other
/. detectives, the air ministry an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

!. LONDON -AP- Unofficial sour
ces here which claim contact with
the German underground said to-
day they had received a report
that Field Marshal Won Rundstedt
was temporarily out OF action be-
cause OF the recurrence OF ser
ious stomach ailment. There was
no official confirmation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

4 CHICAGO-lNS-- The body OF
Mrs. Ruin Hanna Mccormick
Simm5. former congressman at
large from Illinois. was enroute to.
,day to Albuquerque. n. NJ, where
funeral services will be held at 5
p. m. Thursday at her home Mrs.
, Simms died Sunday morning at
Billings Memorial Hospital in Chi.
cago where she had been undergo
ing treatment for acute pancreati-
It's. She was 81 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

See WEATHER-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-02

NEW YoRK-INS- New York
City and environs were taking in
ventory today on storm damage,
following high winds Monday after
noon which reached a velocity of
100 miles an hour, SCATTERING win
dows, telling trees and playing hob
with electric light and telephone
service on Long Island.