davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Reveal Plans
for Discharges
After We Day
100000 to 100000
Men to be Released
Monthly, Military Soy
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON, Feb. q -
(P)-War Department plans to
release from 100000 to $50, 900
men month after the war ends
in Europe were disclosed today.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
head Of the Veterans Admins
tration made the disclosure
while testifying before the
House Appropriations Commit
tee on a deficiency bill sent to
the legislature.
Hines cited the figure to
stress the Importance of expe-
diting plans for veterans re-em-
ployment.
"They (the War Department.
contemplate releasing from
100000 to 100000 men a
month";" he told the committee
"Over what period?" inquir-
ed Chairman Cannon (D-MO).
up until the phase with ia
pan is over" Hines replied.
Already, Manpower Chair
man Paul v. McNutt testified,
100000 service men have been
released land, before it is over,
we will have handled more
than 100000.
Hines said "about half" the
men to be discharged after Ger
many's collapse will be those
with disabilities. He offered this
explanation when Representa-
tive Ludlow (D-Ind) said eve
keep hearing Of sending the
soldiers now in Europe over to
the Pacific theater."
See V-DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
HOuse-tO-HOuSe

House toulouse canvassing
for the War Fund Drive will
open Thursday evening,
March 1, when $50 volunteers
will start calling on residents
of Mount Clemens from $40
to 1880 pm. Mrs A. A.
Thompson. h arm . n. and
Mrs. Alton u. Noe, co-chair-
man, urge that residents -
prepared to receive the eaa.
vassers. National Rel CresD
suggests "a days pay" %
more h . most acceptable
contribution. RemembeS yo0
are not giving TO he Rso
Cross, but THROUGH ~
Red Gross, % kip II
Red CROSS BY H. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Marines Begin ALL Out Drive To Gust Japs From Two
ninth ARMY TANKS CRACK NAz| LINE
3 Held
in Armed
Robbery

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Three
suspected Detroit gunner, who
were arrested within 10 minutes
after allegedly robbing a St.
Clair Shores herb tendon on
Washington's Birthday, waived
examination and were bound
over to Circuit Court on Tues
day by Justice Frank jean
nette.
The three, charged with rob-
berry armed. are James Maccag-
See HOLDUP-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
Shores Mother Advised
Daughter Safe in Manila

ST. CLAIR SHORES News
that another of the Santo Tomas
internees is freed and probably
en- route home came Tuesday to
George Fox, 1900 Bon Brae, and
and his mother, Mrs. Eva Roka,
of the same address.
In q letter written Feb. 10
from the Philippines, Tressa
Roka, 41-year-old nurse, des-
cribed the thrilling and spec
tacular entrance" into the in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
City Manager
Series Page Z

Today's pro" and ICON" arti-
cles on the controversial City
Manager issue. which voters
must decide on Monday, appear
on Page 7 of this edition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27
|AmeritansSfab
Into Defenses
Of Cologne
ome-Throwine Armor
Speorheods Mossive
Allied Onslaught

PARIS. Feb. 27-(P)-Am-
erican tanks and truck riding
infantry broke through Ger
man defenses in the Rhine
valley completely today in a
racing eight mile advance in
to kOnigshOven, Is miles
southwest of Dusseldorf and
a bare mile from the Erft riv-
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-27

ternment camp of the rescuing
American forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Red Cross Plans
More Instruction

The American Red Cross home
nursing course. with Mrs. Richard
Weir as chairman. is now enrolling
new students at THE American Red
Cross office on South Huron st. or
al the Adult Education Department
OF Ypsilanti High School on Cross
St The course Is free Of charge
and its major purpose Is to train
one adult in every home. The home
persons who know how 10 care for
the sirk will relieve a Nurses Aide
for hospital service. -Four times as
many Nurse.Aidcs as are now pre-
pared for duty are being sought in
hospitals whose corps OF trained
nurses are sending all possible mum.
bers overseas.
Enrollmcnts will open January
% and %, and classes will start on
Jan. % and 80.
Canteen Aides to help with blood
donor work are very much needed
by the American Red Cross. \ ten
hour course, that has no pre-requi-
sites will be offered at ipsilanti
High School in connection with the
adultcducation program. Registra-
lions will begin on January p and
% and continue through January .
and 81 when the first classes are
taught
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Break Through in Silesia;
SeUenth ArmyHolds Threat
to Strasbourg; Gains Made
War In Brief


The Western Front: Americans
battle into Wilt. drive on ST. Win
and Nianden as Germans pull back
TO Siegfried Line from Belgian
bulge: British extend front in Ger.
man.Dutch corner TO north, gain
two miles; snow hampers French
drive below Strasbourg. but Amer.
leans hold Nazi attacks above Asa.
tian city.
The Eastern Front: Triple inva.
sion armies drive into Silesia aud
East Prussia. and thrust across
central Poland rams within 1875
miles OF Berlin. Tannenberg falls
In East Prussia, and Soviets fight
within % miles OF Baltic. in pincers
threat with invasion army farther
east In Silesia, Moscow says Red
Army Is within 50 miles OF Breslau.
The Italian Front: Patrols con
duct raiding thrusts despite heavy
Snow.
The Pacific Front: Americans
Eearly half way from Lingayen
Gulf beachhead on Luzon to Manila
after taking Tarlac. 60 miles from
capital, Two airfields are Tarlac
prize. Tokyo reports new raid on
Formosa and the Ryukyus,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Russia, United States Seen
as Worlds Greatest Powers

Asserting that henceforth there
will be two great powers in the
world, the United States and Rus.
sia, and that these two must stand
together for peace, Samuel d. Ros-
en- inaugurated the Rotary Init
tute of International Understand.
inS series last evening before a
large and appreciative audience in
the Ipsilanti High School Auditor.
ium.
Mr.. Rosen, born and educated IN
Russia, later coming to America
where he became successful in
business. spoke eloquently and
with feeling concerning his native
land. He said that we are all in
this terrible war because OF lack
OF understanding. and quoted with
strong approval Senator Vanden-
Burg's recent statement that no
nation can immunize itself by its
own exclusive effort" We must
all extend the horizons Of our un-
derstaEding.' said Mr.. Rosen.
The speaker gave the highest
praise to Lenin. calling him the
true genius of the Russian revolu.
ton, and stating that his prema-
ture death in 1924 was a calamity
icr Russia. The ensuing struggle
for power between Stain and
Trotsky turned out fortunately.
however, because Stain. the man
who won out. opposed the policy Of
world revolution and adopted the
course that Russia should confine
the revolution 10 her own horders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Official of
Union Killed

Charles Mazurek. ago Chopin
ST.. Dearborn. 39yearold secretary.
treasurer of UAW.CIO Local 50.
died at Eloise Hospital Saturday
night from injuries he had received
when his car struck concrete abut
ment Of an oyerpass outside Wayne
Mr.. Mazurek had been the secrc.
tary-treasurer OF Local 90 since
July, 1913. when the office was au.
thoriZed. He had worked at the
Ford Rouge plant for rs years be.
fore coming to Ypsilanti with the
union.
lie was born in Warsaw. Po.
land. but came 10 America when he
was six years old. He Is survived by
his widow. Margaret, and son, Rob.
ert. 10 years old.
Funeral services will he at Sac.
rcd Heart Church, Dearborn, Wed.
nesday morning at 10 o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Steel Coal Industries in Danger
ident stands his eldest son.

Washington. Jan. 22-AP-- Re,
ports OF alarming conditions in
coal and steel Industries were add.
ed today to the nations increas-
ing problems over war manpower
shortages.
But Congress hopes to have some
OF the answers figured out before
this week end as the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee resumes
consideration of work-or-jail legis.
lation.
The steel industry, in indorsing
such legislation, sees these danger
signs ahead:
A reduced coal supply. down TO
a point to seriously threaten steel
mill operations.
Loss OF manpower in the steel
mills in the approaching induction
OF men aged 26 through 20, even
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Muscovites Nearing Breslau, Second
Greatest City in Reich

Of the war. The Germans realized
then that their chances q winning
were mighty slim, and surely they
knew their goose was cooked ar
ter they lost their grip on the Med.
iteIranean through their disasters
in Africa and Italv
Planned Stand
Hitler then let the wC-ll know
what his strategy was He would
hang on to the occupied countries
ard bleed them so long as possible
Finally he would retire inside his
own fortified frontiers OF Germany
and fight IL out
We knew all this. and yet when
the Russians in their 1894 Of
fcnsives drove the Nazis clear back
TO the Vistula with awful losses.
many folk concluded that Germany
ws beaten. Then when the hit.
lcritc retreat began after D-Day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Post
Officers

Application for a temporary
charter and election OF officers
marked the second meeting of the
Huron American Legion Post Sun.
day in the Ypsi Lodge Auditorium.
DR.. L. c. Perry, commander;
Harry Starks, first vice command
er; Glenn Mullins, second vice COM
dander; John Morton, post adult.
ant; Harry Newton, sergeant at
arms; John Reed, secretary OF H.
nance; DIR. s. F. Clark, historian:
Jesse Foley. chaplain. Nine men
were appointed TO serve on the
constitution and bylaws commit.
tee.
TTenty-seven prospective mem.
beers we're present, and $42 in mem.
bership fees were collected.
The next meeting will be Feb 4
at 3 O'Clock. at Ypsi Lodge Audi.
forum, which will be temporary
meeting place for the new post. All
honorably discharged veterans arc
invited to attend.
The newly elected Officers will at.
tend Legion convention at Man.
chester, next Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22

there was another flood Of Allied
oyer-optimism People forgot that
German strategy called for this
retreat and that they would stand
on their own frontiers
We saw them make their stand
and We saw Marshal Won Ruud-
sttdt stage formidable counter.
offensive. The cnce oyeroptimis.
tic became pessimistic and cried
out that tho Germans had been con.
ccalinr strength.
Now We have tho great Brssiag
d.iye. and far tho FIRST time there's
an Allied Army N the west - ere
ate q terrific wise The Germans
have abandoned their Vistula line
AMI are racing FOR their frontier
defcazc7 md once more Tho pro.
~, Who suffer ircm 0Irtuatng 1p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
By DEWITT MACKENZIE


Germany's position in the path
Of the Red avalanche hourly be-
comes more grim.
Muscovite forces have bludgeon-
ed their way well into German in.
dustrial Silesia on the road to
proud Breslau, important railway
center and next to Berlin the great
est city in Prussia. They've
stormed into East Prussia and cap
tured Tannenberg. scene OF Rus
sia's greatest defeat in the last
war and Valhalla OF the Prussian
Iniltarism which the Allies have
vowed to destroy as the curse Of
Europe. The Red war machine is
driving the Hitlerites before II
across the frozen plains OF Poland
TOW ards the borders Of the Reich.
How long can the Germans hold
Ou' against this terrific offensive
an onslaught unprecedented IN his
tory for weight and intensity
Let's analyze the situation. The
terrible Nazi defeat At Stalinsfad
early in 1875 was the turning point
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Hungary Has
LASER Terms
Due to u. S.

Washington. Jan. % ms Tho
Soviet governments Willingness TO
modify it's armistice terms to Hun.
gary, in response to urgent re.
quests from Washington. was re.
ycaled today with public disclosure
OF the fun details OF the agree.
ment.
Signed In Moscow on Saturday.
the agreement provides for pay
men Of. reparations. by Hungary
amounting To 800 million Ameri-
can dollars In commodities over n
six year period.
This represented a reduction
from the figure OF 400 million dol.
lars originally demanded by the
Soviet government.
During the long course OF nego-
tiationS. which began in Moscow
more than three months ago.
American officials urged that the
figure be reduced 10 terms more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
mUaders 1876
Miles From
Berlin

Three great Russian invasion
armies lunged into Germany today.
breaking through the first defense
line into Silesia and clamplng
down a cutoff threat on East Prus.
sia. while Red Army men striking
across Central Poland fought with.
in 1875 miles Of. Berlin.
The gigantic scope OF the eastern
offensiyes Kicking IN the doors to
Berlin oycrshadoWed the western
front.
But there the Germans we're fall.
ing back into the Slegfried Line
from Belgium and Luxembourg un.
der American attacks that gained
nearly five miles AT points on Sun
day, Today Third Army troops
fought into WIFI, German southern
anchor. British troops to the north
dug two miles deeper toward the
Roer River. In Alsacc. l.. s. Sew.
cnlh Army men were holding the
threat To Strasbourg, but snow
hNnpcred French push farther
south.
AVenge Defeat
A new Soviet invasion OF East
Prussia from the south topplcd Tan
ncnbcrg, aycnging tho 1914 defeat
Of Czarist armies by Won Ilindcn.
burg. and carecncd within So miles
Of the Baltic In push To chop Off
the entire Junkers province. The
main railway 10 Berlin was men.
aced. Russians invading from the
east seized the East Prussian
stronghold OF Gumbinncn. and beat
onward toward konigsberg. the cap.
ital
Marshal Gregory Zhukov's sweep
west from warsaw had smashed
within 1875 miles Of Berlin west of
Kolo. winning tank battles
A third invasion army Crunched
into German Silcsls, cuttins
through the first Nazi defense lin"
east OF the oder the extended rN-
er line where the Germans NAV
lldhf lll'il hhfl nv NNh''h NA'
COW dispatches said Soviet columns
were Within % miles Of Brcslau.
capital OF coal iron rich Silcsia
kreuzbcrg and Pitschcn were cap
tured. along with three other main
stronRhOlds.
Berlin said the Russians WEI"
within 10 miles Of the oder, On
which Hrcslau Is situated.
Decision Imminent
There were indications the Ger
mans had pulled back their main
forces from the swiftly-Oycrrun
areas Of Poland. and that a dect-
siyc battle Of this var was immin-
lnt stockholm reported much OF
eastern Germany In panic. with
Berlin rushing men to the front.
On the western front L. ;.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22

Defense Of Oder
This g. tho end

tnI- 90 tff. MS D. INC cul
Defense OF oder
Well us an light to hope that
tire end is close. 30 long as We re.
m .mber this. German strategy
has called for this withdrawal 10
the eastern frontier Of the Reich
for a stand along the defcnses Of
the oder River We've known that
for ages. We just forget It in the
flush of yietofy.
Whether the Nazis viii be able To
make a strong stand on The Oder
remains 10 be seen. but that's their
intention and We must be pre-
rared for hard fighting. They will
be battling on their own thrcsh-
Old Everything will be AZ stake.
We must expect them 10 make a
desperate and even suicidal stand
II home-front morale collapses
ag. brings Unexpectedly early sur
der thar Will be- our good for.
tHrt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
YankS But 60
Miles From
Manila
IN lhe Assoclaled Prcssl


Armored American columns roll.
ed through the smouldering ruins
Of TarlaC today to within 60 miles
OF Manila as all Allied offensiyes
against the japanese gathered
speed
L. s. Sixth Army troops on Lu-
zon Island approached the halfway
mark on the read TO Manila at
Tarlac while Allied. amphibious
forces captured three more islands
two in the Philippines and one
of Burma on the seaway TO Ran.
COON and Singapore
Reports from Tokyo and Homo
lulu indicated L. s. Third Fleet
forces were again smashing at For
mosa. Land-based planes ranged
beyond FormOsa to hit a convoy
on the China coast. struck at Wake
Island, the Kurilcs. and the Boins
and VOLCANOES some 200 miles south
OF Tokyo
Plant Knocked Out
Superforts accommodating the
Osaka area OF Japan proper brought
back photos showing the great Ka-
wasaki aircraft plant was knocked
out in a single raid.
Tarlac is the largest and most
important town captured by I9nk
forces. The Japanese abandoned
it after dousing buildings with gaso.
line and applying the torch.
We captured an empty smOuld-
cring shell, wrote Associated Press
War Correspondent Fred Hamp-
son. The enemy Systematically
Destroyed his equipment, supplies
and much OF the city with them
not an suspicious omen for the fu.
ture."
Converging L. s. Sixth Army
columns also swept over two more
airfelds, bringing to.Gve the mum.
Der they hold on Luzon Island
they are % miles from Clark Field,
most important in the Philippines.
Patrols famed out TO tsize Victoria
and La Paz on their left flank. La
Pr is So air miles from Manila,
Capture Towns
Tanks and infantrymen In the
tagging eastern flank captured half
a dozen towns and two aifields.
solidihed their hold on the Manila.
Baguio highway and pursued re-
treating Japanese to the east.
TIL is the only sector In which
the Japanese have put up a night.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said enc.
my lines were crumbling and Nip
ponese soldiers breaking up into
disorsanized groups.
Macarthur disclosed u. s. am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Red Armies Plunge Into Germany
Jones Fired; Wallace Chosen
Major Dispute
Touched off
BY Action

Washington. Jan. 22-INS-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has provoked a ma
jor war between the right and left
wings OF his administration TODAY
by firing Jesse Jones as Secre-
'ry of Commerce in order to turn
that post. along with its executive
control OF the governments twelve
billion dollar lending agencies,
over to ex.Vice President Henry A.
Wallace.
1t has been well known in Wash
ington for a week that the Presi-
dent was golns to name Wallace as
Secretary of Commerce for his
fourth term but almost everybody
believed he would restore Jones tn
his old post as federal loan al
ministrator in charge OF the Re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Colder north portion
tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday,
20; lowest IS.
Highest temperature one year
aTo today, 43: lowest, 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last % years, 60 in 1906; lowest. 9
in 1924.
The sun sets today at 6:34 and
rises Tuesday at S:53.
The moon rises today at 2:Oj p.
m. and sets Tuesday at 1886 a. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Killed,
Missing

Two more local families today
had been notified that their relI-
tives were listed among war casu.
allies.
Word has been received that Ed
ward Grace. SIN lie. OF Detroit
brother Of Victor and Albert Grace,
Bemis Rd.. Ypsilanti. was killed in
action Dec Is. He was drowned
while performing his duty as a
Merchant Marine aboard a L. s.
Army tanker somewhere between
England and France. Seaman
See CASIALTIEs-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Describes Revolution

MI Risen described the reyolu.
ton in some detail. pointing out
that It had, in the beginning, made
several serious mistakes. such as
the effort TO abolish classes: tho
extreme l0osening Of family ties,
the closing OF the churches: and
the setting up OF the Third Inter
national whose function it was to
organize world wide revolution.
With experience and wise leader.
ship, however, Russia has reyers-
ed these steps. 1t is now difficult
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
See JONES-Page 2
Five Injured
in Accident

Five persons were injured, one
seriously, in traffic accident west
of Ypsilanti ON Washtenaw Ave.
Saturday night. All were taken to
Boyer Hospital for treatment.
The injured were:
Miss Marjory Carpenter, Ann Ar
Dor, who is in Boyer Hospital with
a broken arm and nose decorations;
Walter Calhoun, Ann Arbor, lac
erations and sprained ankle;
Elmer G. Altenbernt, Whitmore
Lake, injuries to right wrist and
leg;
Jack Oliver. Willow Village, in
jured left side and head lacera-
tions;
Esque Wells. Willow Village,
minor injuries.
All but Miss Carpenter, who
with Mr.. Calhoun, were riding with
Mr.. Altenbernt, were released from
the hospital.
The mishap occurred when a
one and one quarter ton truck
operated by Mr.. Wells had stalled
and was struck by the Altenbernt
car. Mr.. Oliver, was crapking the
truck at the time OF the collision.
The impact drove the truck more
than its own length into a snow
bank. =
Struck by Car
Walter Gruno, SOL Allen Rd.. at
tempted to cross in the middle Of
the block on Huron St, Saturday
night. and was struck by a car op-
Grated by Frank r. Helzerman,
1910 Collegewood Ave. Mr.. Gruno's
vision was obstructed by a double
parked car. He was treated at
Boyer Hospital for bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
See STEEL-Page 2
Rotary Told
Value

Most business men take their
work too seriously, Rev. Leroy C.
Cabbage told Rotarians at their
luncheon. Rev. Cabbage, a school
mate OF Rev. Raymon Bair and
having parish in Decatur. H..
pointed out that such an attitude
prevents full enjoyment OF life.
"A hobo doesn't take things ser.
i"usly enough. we take them too
seriousiy-strive for a happy me-
dunn II you want to minimize wor.
ry and enjoy life. All worry does
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Flashes of
Late News


WASHINGTON-AP-The Navy
will send to Congress soon the
FIRST installment OF a postwar leg
islative program designed to keep
the United States in the first rank
OF world sea powers. COMPRESSION
al sources who asked that their
names be withheld disclosed to-
day that some OF the postwar
Nays blueprint will be working
its way through Congress by mid
year. Basic bills on fleet tonnage,
bases and the like probably will be
held up until victory is in sight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY, JAN. 23-t2:co noon.
S miles East Of Saline on U. S.
ii2 or five miles west Of Ypsi.
lanti on U.s., 1i2. turn south at
cady's Corners, first house south.
Harry w. cady, Administrator
Proprietor. Guy 2. Thompson.
huetioncer. Ben simons. Clerk.
ADV. liz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Farm Hand PIoWS
up Ten Gold Bricks

Eufaula. Ala. Jan. 22-AP- A
negro farm hand has plowed up
ten gold bricks.
L. Y. Dean, local banker, assess
cd their value at $500.
Each ingot, five inches long and
two inches thick. was marked
1909" on one side and on the
other side by an Indian head with
bow aud arrow.
The find was made when the
negro's pillow struck a broken and
crumbling stone vault on land
owned by \. S. Jones. Eufaula lum-
Der dealer.
The gold must be turned into
the Treasury and converted into
currency before anyone can claim
IL. officials said.
The question arose as TO whom
the bars belong.
Two Phoenix City attorneys gave
an informal opinion that the gold
bricks belong TO the :nder under
the states treasure trove" law
that says finders are keepers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-22
Congress Today
,Ey Associated PrcssD
Senate

ny N'"OII1TEI TTV'7l
Senate
Routine session meets irUOl
ENTl
Foreign Relations committee be.
gins consideration OF Mexican Wa
ter treaty O0.2O a. M
House
House
Routine session tnOuul.
Military Committee continues
manpoWCr study. GO).