davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

a Communist minority In positions
OF power
BUnpling Inertia
The Italian outburst. on the other
hand. Is attributed more TO the
awkward handling OF Italian af-
fairs by the Allied military com.
mand and the bungling and inertia
OF Premier Iyanoe Bonomi which
allowed the escape Of General Mario
Roatta. Roatta. former army chief
OF staff under Mussolini, is accused
OF war crimes.
Communist leadership in the
mass protests in Rome yesterday
was evident by the fact the throngs
which gathered before quirinal pal
ace shouted death 10 the king, ~
and waved the traditional red flag
OF the party. The significance OF
such leadership as seen here Is
that wherever in Europe mass VIC
lence is melted by governmental
shortcomings. Communists always
spring most vigorously 10 the pro
tests
InitIally there was a comparable
situation in Romania. While the
government OF Premier Radescu,
vas as representative Of the coun-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER

Washington, Mar. 7-AP-Amer-
lean diplomatic officials are watch
ing with growing concern the
spread Of internal disturbances In
Romania and Italy.
Although the troubles in these
countries apparently stem from
different causes. in each they in
volve vigorous Communist leader
ship. There is a large possibility
that each may bring into play the
principles, II not the actual ma
chinery. OF the big three decisions
AT Yalta for the protection OF Id
Grated European Countries.
Italy produced the latest and
most spectacular political explos-
ions. but Romania seems to Involve
Issues potentially more dangerous
TO a friendly settlement OF turo
pean affairs.
Romania is so completely win
in the Russian sphere OF influence
that there are strong suspicious
here that Moscow has been fully
aware OF the efforts to engineer a
Communist coup In that country
and Of the continuing attempts TO
establish what is regarded here as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Military Court MercifuI to Mercy Killer

Running. Mar. 2-(Delayed) -
AP-An officer at a forward Ameri-
can air base who fired two mercy
bullets into the head OF a flier
hopelessly trapped in a wrecked
and burning plane was acquitted
today OF voluntary manslaughter
A general court martial of seven
colonies drawn from the L. S. l4th
Air Force and Associated Service
Organizations returned the verdict
after hearing 10 witnesses piece to-
gether enc of the most soul-searing
episodes Of the war. ..
The defendant was a 3l-year-old
lieutenant colonel. commander Of
a fighter group. veteran Of 81 air
missions and ranking officer at the
base. The accident victim was 4
20-year-old sergeant gunner in a
B-25 bomber.
mo names were given In this
dispatch. Presumably censorship
withheld them.)
OVershoots Mark
The incident happened Jan. IS.
Two other crew members OF the
five.man bomber were killed in the
crash, which occurred when the
craft overshot the runway on re-.
turning 10 base from a mission
against the enemy. The plane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
City Cases In
County Court

The March term OF the circuit
court opened today, with the peo-
pie vs.. Charles Miracle and Boyd
Green and the people vs.. Ernest
Bishop scheduled as the first two
cases.
Miracle and Green are charged
with the knife Staying OF Eugene
Wilson in Wizard cabin January
13 following a drinking party.
Bishop is charged with felonious
assault on group Of persons
standing in front OF Harriet School,
February Il.
Mrs. jamie Isbell. Willow Vii
lage. was expected 10 be arrsign-
ed in circuit court on charges OF
larceny from a building. The al
legged crime was March !.
The Nanny Richards perjury
case has been scheduled for the
March term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

Two hundred thirteen pints OF
blood were donated by 262 resi-
dents of Ypsilanti, Hillsdale, Man
chester, Waldron and Jonesyille
Tuesday at the Methodist Church
where the Red Cross unit was in
operation.
Those donating for the thirteenth
time were, Daniel T. Quirk and
Thurman Walters; twelve time
donors were, Ira Glow. Lois COT
from, Edith Gonyou. Mrs. Henry
Jurn, Mrs. Anna Kowallow, Ida V.
Moore. Mrs. Jean Schmidt James
G. Waite; eleven time donors were
Mrs. Gordon Harrington, Carl Helz-
erman, Robert r. Lee. Donna NJ.
Maddox: ten time donors were,
Naomi Cox, Clarence P. Green,
Mrs. Ethel Kincaid Jack r. Lock
wood, Ben H. Vanden Belt and
James c. Wynn.
J., Nine time donors were. Kenneth
G. Hoyt, Mabel B. Osburn, Evelyn
J. otter, Lena Staebler and Edward
Streicher: eight time donors were.
Edwin Bowers, Gerald L. Clark,
Mae Gooding. Gordon A. Jackson
and r. V. Terrill.
The chairman OF the blood don
ors unit is Miss Estabrook Rankin,
and chairman of the Donor Nurses
Aides is j. L. Houck; registrars
were Mrs d. b. South Mrs. Clar.
ence Bottomley. Mrs. Earl Free
man and Mrs. Robert Schrepper
Donor Aides wera, Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes, Mrs. Lowell Bellen. Mrs.
Clarence Bottomley, Mrs. James
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Thousand Fewer
Licenses Sold

The total number OF license
plates sold in Ypsilanu this year
shows a reduction Of almost l.0oo
as against the number sold last
year. As OF March g. the total
amount was 9.2ig as compared
with 1929 for 1914. One thousand
FIVE hundred sixty-four half-year
plates were sold this year as com
pared with 1929 last year.
Licenses were sold from the
Board OF Commerce building to
residents in surrounding localities
including Willow Run and the de-
crease is partly due to the fact that
many OF the Willow Run residents
have moved from there and partly
to the fact that many cars are not
in use this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

and that physicians could not get
into position to amputate the legs.
The rescue-s, it was testified,
actually tried to pull the trapped
mans body loose from his crushed
legs, but did not have the strength.
Fires Twice
All hope OF rescue had been Civ
en- up, witnesses said. when the
lieutenant colonel, standing. of
about u feet, fred twice at the
Sergeant's head where It showed
in the wreckage OF the flight com
partment
(The dispatch did not say what
fire fighting facilities we're avail
ablel
At the court martial. which sat
throughout the afternoon in the
recreation hall Of an air force hos
tel here. the defendant elected not
to testify in his own behalf
The defense counsel. 1t. Col
John H. Hendren OF Kansas City.
Mo. rather than base his case on
a contention that shooting was in
deed an act Of mercy, brought out
testimony inter'ed 10 show that
the defendant had acted irration-
See MERCY-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

CBy Associated Press)
The Western Front: U, 3. THIRD
Army uiives 10 WITHIN Is miles y
Rhine in drive on Coblenz; First
Army close TO Bonn, pursuing cor
mans from fallen Cologne: allies
hammer at dwindling Nazi Rhine
bridgeheads on northern hinge;
Americans in south assault Saar
gateway positions.
The Russian Front: Red Army
sweeps westward on Baltic coast
toward Mecklenburg province
north OF Berlin; Stettin's outskirts
and trafic damned suburbs under
heavy Smelling; Danzig drive &C
celebrated
The italian Front: u. s. noun
tain troops gain fye miles in Apen-
mines southwest OF Bologna.
The Pacific Front: Marines be
gin about push on enemy in north
ern Two. under heavy artillery sup
port. breaking two-day lull: Luzon
campaign enters final phase as
Americans pursue Japanese scat
tered in mountains
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
ByBYLE {. WILSON

Washington. Mar. 7--UP-Prime
Minister Churchills announcement
that one good. coordinated Allied
offensive would end the war in
Europe came at time when 1t may
embarrass Administration plans.
Pending In Congress are bills to
draft nurses and to draft manpow-
er. in New Bedford Mass. special
ly selected for the experiment. the
war Manpower Commission alrea.
dy Is drafting skilled labor. Union
leaders bitterly protest the circum-
stances OF the New Bedford labor
draft and II they miss the implica-
tons OF Churchill's front line re-
marks it will be surprising.
Visiting the Canadian First Ar
my over the week end, Churchill
addressed the troops.
Anyone can see he told them.
"that one good strong heaye all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
German Forces Routed by Patton
hwo Offensive Launched
Hope to Push
Ldps off
Cliffs
IN the Assoeiated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Marines launched an about OF.
fensiye TO push Japanese OF the
northern cli1s OF Two Island while
tel divisions OF American soldiers
in the Philippines reorganized to-
day for the final phases OF the
Luzon campaign"
japanese radios cautioned Can.
tonese not to get so excited about
rumors OF an impending Allied in.
vasion of the South China coast
and babbled about a forthcoming
Nipponese offensive in which iso-
lated japanese island garrisons
and the disappearing imperial navy
would play major roles.
Anything can happen in the Pa
cific now, cautioned Vice Adm.
Marc A. Mitscher, commander OF
fast L. S. carrier forces which
have sailed unchallenged through
Japanese waters.
Fight Fiereely
After two-day lull Marines
launched their about offensive on
Two yesterday behind the heaviest
artillery barrage to hammer the
volcanic little island in 16 days of
fighting. Japanese fought back so
fiercely with mortars. automatic
weapons. rifles and grenades that
the Yanks were held to only local
gains despite the support OF tanks,
land and naval artillery. carrier
planes. and land-based fighters OPP
Grating for the first time from all
airfieid on Two Island.
Tokyo said Violent fighting
was underway in the decisive
stage OF the battle for Two, 100
miles south of the Japanese CAPT
tai The Marines had 500 yards to
20 TO the northeast shoreline and
$50 yards to the edge OF Suicide
Cliffs
Backs 10 Sea
With 1886 counted Nipponese
dead, an estimated, 5000 Nipponese
soldiers were left with their backs
to the sea.
The Japanese Domei news agen-
oS- reported a full snsia battle @ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Death Bill in
House Loses

Lansing. Mar. 7-AP- Defeating
bill to punish first degree murder
with death in the electric chair.
the house OF representatives now
faces a renewed demand for cap
ital punishment for war plant work
ers who strike in time OF war
The bill to impose the death pen
atty on murderers received only
80 to 81 votes needed to pass the
house. while 50 legislators voted
against it in Tuesdays session.
Capital punishment opponents and
proponents both quoted from the
Bible to support their arguments
in a protracted siege Of debate.
Rep. Alpheus P. Decker. Decker
willie Republican, announced he had
completed drafting TO declare
strikes or slow-downs by employees
in war plants acts OF treason pun
ishable by death. The measure
would apply 10 employees in estab-
lishments producing materials Tor
use in the furtherance OF the war
effort"
Another provision Of the bill
would declare Il felony for any
employer of war plant labor to act
or fail 10 act in manner which
would provoke strike. The sec
ton would impose penalties UP to
five years Imprisonment and Slo'-
00O fine.
Before its defeat the bill was
amended to allow electrocution OF
murdercrs only on their confess
sions or direct evidence OF guilt.
Dykstra. sponsor OF this amend.
ment said that in cases as the stu
unsolved murder OF Senator War
rem G. Hooper, It would be i'm
possible 10 execute the killers un'
less they confessed or witnesses
saw the crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Seed Catalogues
Being Set Aside
For Snow Shovels

YpsilanU residents put away
seed catalogues today, and resur-
rected snow shovels as an old fash
toned storm hit this portion OF the
state. The city sanding crews were
out all night but many streets were
still icy this afternoon.
County roads are all passable'
but slippery especially the main
highways. The west bound traihc
on the Expressway was tied up this
morning until the city could send
sander out.
Since the snow was heavy enough
TO cover the ground. birds were
back at their winter feeding sta
tions for crumbs and seeds lett
nv friends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
No Laffing' Matter
on MeatleSS Tuesday

New York, Mar. !7-AP-"Tiger"
a trumpet-tooting cat in Olsen and
Johnson's Broadway hit, "Laffing
Room Only" went beserk on the
stage last night but he brought
out the trouper in Comedian Frank
Liduse.
Just at his cut when he was TO
blow his horn, Tiger" decided in
stead to sink his teeth into Lid
uses hand And the ordinarily
placid tabby wouldn't let go.
While the audience howled Lid.
use tried to reason with him-all
to no avail. Finally the bald-head-
ed comedian shouted in despera-
ton:
Don't you know today is meat.
less Tuesday,"
Tiger" let go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Hodges. Near Key Rhine
Communications Center;
City of Cologne Taken
Air Assaults
on Reich in
23rd Day
(By the Associated PresD

1t Gen. George 8. Patton's pow
erful Third Army routed German
forces within IS miles OF the Mid.
die Rhine today, and to the north
OF 1t Gen. Courtney r. Hodges
First Army was three miles from
Bonn, key Rhine communication
center Is miles south OF fallen
Cologne.
Russian forces swept westward
along the Baltic on a costal route
leading. to Mecklenburg province
north OF Berlin. pushing into VOL
lin. strategic rail and road hub %
miles north imperilled Stettin.
Stettin's outskirts and traffic. Jam
med suburbs were under heavy
Smelling as the Russians edged
ahead toward securing their north
ern flank for the direct drive on
Berlin.
The air assault on Germany went
into It's 23rd straight day.
Million Prisoners
On this ninth Anniversary OF Hi
lers remllitarlzation OF his now
lost Rhineland the prisoner bag
for Allied armies In the west pass.
ed the 100000 mark. More than
100000 were taken In the current
campaign since Jan. 49,. and Ger.
man cities lay In ruins from the
frontier TO Cologne.
In tho south U. s. Seventh Army
forces assaulted enemy strong
points ut the gateway TO the Saar
Basin in stifr fighting.
Patton's troops. a news blackout
still covering their exact location.
were said in held dispatch 10 be-
dlavaneing against sporadic and
scattered enemy" - -
See Firss
Red 4 my infantrymen we're
within sight OF fires set In stettiu
by air force raids. To the
north the Russians crossed the
Oder Delta outlet stream. the Die
venow. and pushed into Violin.
controlling road and rail routes
through Swinemuende. Nazi U-boaL
base, and the Oder estuary islands.
A Moscow dispatch said n number
Of German naval installations al
ready had been captured
American troops in Italy In the
strongest attack in weeks gained
five miles in the rugged Apennine'
southwest OF Bologna. HeadQuar-
ters described the action, opened
three days ago, As "a most SUI
cessful limited objective attack
which captured number OF domi-
mating peaks and the town Of Cas-
tel D'Aiano. 90 miles from Bologna.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Italian. Romanian Disorders Cause Worry

try's political parties as a hand
picked group could be, 1t lacked
initiative in determining and pros
ecuting war criminals.
Communist element
. This failure was promptly assail-
ed bv the Democratic front, a
coalition OF leftist parties with
strong Communist elements in the
lead.
After various outbursts which
are believed here to have been or
ganized to prepare the way for
coup. Russian vice Commissar Wish
insky appeared in Bucharest and
conferred with King Mihai on Feb
ruary %. This was IL days after
the Yalta declaration promising
full independence to the countries
OF liberated and former satellite
areas-an independence to be guar
anteed by Joint action OF the big
three powers wherever political
unrest developed.
Support Lacking
The arrival OF Vishinsky was fol.
lowed by the downfall OF Radescu.
and the king thereafter asked Bar
bu Stirbey to organize the govern
See DIsoRDERS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
One Good Push Would End
War Says Prime Minister

together will bring the war in Eur.
ope TO its end
Bewidered civilians may wonder
whether this is another false alarm,
OF which there have been a couple
OF notable examples. But the facts
OF the front this time seem to sup
port official optimism. And tho
fact that Churchill, a master OF
pessimism and forebodings, has
publicly said such thing backs
up the reports from the Rhineland
that Germany Is in bad way.
The effect OF his remarks on
manpower draft legislation, howe '-
er. could be considerable. There
already are good many legisla-
tors who believe that events are
overtaking the Administrators la
Dor bill and will swamp II. Church.
Ills optimism comes, also, at
time wien the nation Is adjusting
See HTRCHTLLI-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Blood Given to War Effort
by Two Hundred Sixty Two

Brocon, Mrs. X. V. Ferguson, Mrs.
Bradley Harris, Mrs. Fred Jacobs,
Mrs. Roy Meyer, Mrs. Benjamin
Parker Mrs. c. NJ. Power, Mrs.
Lyle Smith. Mrs. Ralph Wagner,
and. Mrs. Fred Wolter. Nurses
Aides were, Mrs. William Fiorito,
Mrs. A. Himmelspach. Mrs NJ. p
O'Hara. Mrs. Clifford Steen, and
Mrs. Edgar Waugh. Gray Ladies
were. Mrs. Lester Miller and Mrs.
Fred Cider
Members of the Canteen Corps
were, Mrs. NJ. w. Barnow, Mrs.
Ross Bower, Mrs. G. Conrad, Mrs.
F. A. Dupont, Mrs. A. Gress. Mrs.
L. Kisor Mrs. ]. f. McAllister.
Mrs. S. Rose, Mrs. G. c. Schart
Mrs +. r. Schill Mrs. John
B. Shepherd, Mrs. L. II. Slater,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Thousands of
People Flee
Before Flood
(By United Pressl


The Turbulent Ohio River, swol-
len by 24-hour cloudburst, roared
over its banks at scores Of places
between Pittsburgh and Louisville
today. forcing thousands OF fam
lilies to flee their homes in what
threatened to be the worst flood
disaster since 1887.
War production in many lowly.
ing industrial centers along the
Ohio and its tributaries was at \
standstill. Thousands OF schools
were closed and coal mines in the
inundated regions were shut down
The flood already has paralyZed
transportation in many OF the river
cities and towns and the Red Cross
and civilian defense agencies have
evacuated between 5000 and 5000
families between Pittsburgh and
Louisville.
Army and Coast Guard units have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

LOS ANGELES-AP-If Charlie
Chaplin chooses TO take in oral de-
position in New York from Hans
Ruesch. a writer, in connection
with the April 4 retrial OF Joan
Berry's paternity suit. he must
pay $500 to her counsel to insure
her being represented The super
ior court upheld the contention Of
her attorney. Joseph Scott. that he
should be present in New York
when and II Chaplin's lawyer. Char.
les Z. Millikan, takes the deposit
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

MOSCOW-AP-A Tass dispatch
from Bucharest today declared that
DR.. Petru Groza had been designat.
ed premier OF Romania to succeed
Nicolae Radescu. who was forced
to resign last week, but said that
representatives OF the Liberal par
ty had refused to participate in the
new government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Flashes of
Late News

WELLINGTON. n. Z.-AP-Mrs.
Peter Fraser. wife OF the. prime
minister, died today after a long
illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
U. S. WEATHER FORECASTS

U o W IN IT I'm Y OT'I ~ .
Lower Michigan Fair and rather
cold tonight. Thursday fair and
warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IS: lowest 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 80; lowest, 10.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years, SO in 1878; lowest, 2
in 1918.
The sun sets today at 1929 and
rises Thursday at 1866.
The moon sets today at 1881 p.
m. and rises Thursday at a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
AUCTION CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MARCH 10 II O'Clock.
3Na miles East OF Saline to State
Street Road, then North "a mile
TO Textile Rd., then East " mile,
or 5 miles South Of Ann Arbor
on State Street Rd. to Textile
then " mile East, known as the
Hall farm. (Ssle includes SO head
OF eattle). Harold :. Kaiser, Pro
prietor; Guy =. Thompson, Aue-
tloneer; Ben Simons, Clerk.
Adv. els
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

WASHINGTON --AP- Incre cas-
ed production OF civilian passen-
ger car tires has been put off in
definitely. Production will be linn
tied to 100000 quarter pending
Qualification OF the impact of the
shortages of carbon black and tire
cord or future passenger tire out
put" the War Production Board
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

MONDAY. March 19-t2:oo o'clock.
One mile south, one mile west,
" mile south Milan, or 2 miles
east. miles north OF Cone. on
what is known as the Floyd
Lewis Farm. (Ssle includes all
practically new farm machinery.
Kip Vermett. Proprietor, Guy =.
Thompson, Auetioneer. Ben
Simons, Clerk. Adv. Jl7S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

WASHINGTON-AP The White
House announced today that Pres
ident Roosevelt is appointing Will
liam H. Davis, chairman OF the
War Labor Board to succeed Fred
NJ. Vinson as economic Sterilization
director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

SANTA MONICA, Calif.-AP-
Maj. Richard ]. Bong, American ace
and veteran of 300 fighting mis-
sions, has reported to the Santa
Monica redistribution station. His
5new assignment will end his com
bat service. The "a year old pilot
shot down 40 Jap planes while
with the 5th Air Force in the South
Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

MANILA, P. I.-AP-Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur and her six year
old son arrived in Manila today to
rejoin the general. They came
from Australia on the first refrig
orator ship TO enter the harbor
since liberation of the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

LONDON -AP- Sir William
Beveridge. prominent British lib
eral, declared today the proposed
system of voting in the projected
world security organization is "a
short way TO a third world war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

Lost: Black Cocker Spaniel pup.
Female. last seen az Lutheran
Church. sun. Reward. Pm. 66l-M
Adv. 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

LONDON-AP-The' life OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Marina Jones, 18-year old
British strip-tease dancer sentenc-
ed to die for the robbery-slaying OF
a London taxi driver was spared
today by an eleventh hour interven.
ton of Home Secretary Herbert
Morrison. The girls partner in
the Hlaying. Pvt. Karl Gustav HUI
ten OF Cambridge, Mass. will be
hanged in the courtyard Of Penton-
Vile Prison at dawn tomorrow,
however, barring some unexpected
last minute development.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

WASHINGTON-lNS-- A new
step was taken today in securing
the recognition OF Syria as an in
dependent republic. with the arriv.
al in washington this week Of
Nazem Koudsi, Syrian minister to
the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

See EUROPE-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

LONDON-AP-Lord Dawson OF
Penn, physician to four British
kings, died early today at the age
OF so. Lord Dawson. whose scien-
tific skill had served London's
East End poor as well as
royalty, underwent an operation
six months ago but his convalesc-
ence was reassuring. Less than
two weeks ago he was consulted
concerning the illness OF David
Lloyd George.