davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARIM0 CLAIMS

HEARING CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At session ot said Court. held se.
ne Probate office IN the City OF
Ann Arbor IN the said County. on
the l3th day % March. A. -. 1915.
Present. Honorable Jay G Pray.
judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate ot
Joseph Arthur Dsbisn, Deceased
Il appearing 20 the Court that tho
time for nresentatiOn OF claims
against said estate should he limited.
and that a time and place be sp-
pointed 70 receive. examine and ad-
said deceased b. and before said
Court.
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 20 pre-
sent their claims 20 said Court ak
SAID Probate Office on or before ths
! 81 day OF June \. II. 1915. at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon. said
time and place being hereby appoints
ed for the examination and ADJUST
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given b. publicA-
successive weeks previous 70 said
DAY OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti Daily
tion Of copy Of this order for three
Press, "A newspaper printed and eir-
culated IN said County.
Judge OF Probate
JAY G. PRAY.
Adv i.tO7
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Real Estate
Houses FOR saIs
HARRY G. PEET

HARRY G. PtET
REALTOR
OPEN EVENINGS
LARGE BEAUTIFUL mod~rn
WashtenAw Avenue home. t1re-
MACE in large living room spae-
ious grounds. fruit and berries.
Reasonable prices. Terms NI'oO0
down.
ROOM MOpERN East Mich
igan Ave. lovely home. EAtep-
t7onallN well built. wide frontage
near North Prospect 81. Reason
able price. Terms.
ELM STREET HOME. Large "
ing room with brick fireplace
and combination dlhlhs '0o',''
Venetian blinds. Three very az
tracttye bedrooms upstairs. bulit
in cupboards in kitchen finisfed
In white enamel. Complete bath.
Automatic Marshall oil Furnace.
Automatic gas heater. One OF me
hest locations on West SIDE
$500 Terms.
ACRES, nearly new room
bungalow. electric pump, oatI'
$4,000. Terms $500 down
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near
Michigan Ave, room house,
bath. large barn, chicken house.
garage, fruit, good garden tract,
low price. Terms $3.50 down. I'm
mediate possession.
II ROOM modern income apart
lnent house. Priced TO sell. Mod
crate terms.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. s room
house, hard wood floors, COM
plete bath, furnace. recreation
room. one OF the newer homes
near Prospect Park and school.
Priced to sell. Terms.
Il9 Pearl 81. Phone 1871
Satisfied customers are our best
advertisement.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Wanted To Rent
Houses For Rent

NEWLY BUILT HOMES
Limited number of houses just
c6mpleted available for rent.
Full attic, basement and recrea-
tiQn robin. Located one mile from
Ybsi near golf course. Call Ypsi
259O--w or see agent at 703 N.
ProSpect.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Classified Aduetising

aymsnt with ordsr for consecutive Insertions hns
ace Three Days lie Six Days ioe Ten Days sS
Special contracts
classified advertising copy
Not
47o All.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Financial
Money To Loan
Livestock

LlVeStOCk
UNCLE SAM CALLS Received IA
liaye to reduce my kennel OF Pc
LIuEcse. Exceptionally fine pup
pies. y 10. Champion Bloodlines
Grcys Heds-llla,k Masks stud
M Service. Price t3j 90 up.
Markpna pekingose. 15i y. LaMay,
: pstlHHti
. WEEKS OLD English setter pups.
For sale, Phone 1675-R after
% m.
GLItNAS SHEPHERD Registered
WITH papers. Male. Year old. Coun-
irH preferred. Phone 6IG-M be-
% tween = =. m. md y. m
For PAIR GELDINGS G and
}cars old. weight $500 lbs. 9O5i
stony Creek ia. Corner OF willis
I'nuH
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL.
Female. | Nesr ola, red. 206 Elm
ST. Phone lIij-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Announcements

NOTICE
The annual meeting OF the
Stockholders and Lot Owners OF
the Alban Cemetery Association
will be held March %. l945 at
80 p m. at the res idence Of
c. r. Jones. Willis. Mich.
e. F. Jones Sec
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

THEY'RE SOMETHING-more thar
fancies and ttds, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
REALTORS
tOpen EVeningS)
5l-53 y. Huron street
Phones 9i2-N, llT5

5 ROOM HOUSE, 24x56, with base
ment, space in attic for extra
large room. $500. 81 Devonshire.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Help Wanted. Male or Female

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Good Wat
kins route I'm NpHilantl car, eNpet-
icnce unnecessary Average earn
lugs $3.50 weekly. Pay starts
Immediately. Largest company, ,
best known household products.
biggest demand. Write J. H. Wat
kIuS 60. DDS, Winona. MINI
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
How Troops
Come Home

TroopShips orriUine at u. 5.
home ports today include the fol-
ioWinR;
AT NEW YORK-Queen Mary,
from Southampton. 1069S return
eeS including 643 navy AIS army
nurses, undiScloSed number OF
WAC. Army units include Hq.
and Base Serv. SqdS. of 43Sth and
449th AR Serv. Groups, S25th and
S6ith AIR EnGr. SqdS., 649th and
6SSth Air Mat. Sqds.. and Hq.
Sqds. OF 4th. 352d 356th, 359th,
36Oth, 36Sth, 370th. 3S3d. 3S4th,
3S5th, 4S6th and iS7th Fighter
Sqds. entire personnel of 1S4th,
lS5th and lS6th Gen. HoSps. and
nurses of 1SlSt Gen. Hosp.
Gen. Anderson, from Karachi,
India. 32Sth and 340th Airdrome
Sqdns. 352d Engr. Gen. Serv.
Rcgt., 540th and 54lSt Port Cos.
y. Y. T. Victory, from Antwerp,
l, 1867 miscellaneous. George Camp
bell, from Southampton, So mis-
cellaneous Santa Paula, from lie
Havre, 2,419 miscellaneous. Flea
Zar WheelOck. from lie Havre. $40
miscellaneous. John HOwland,
from lie Havre, 6,507 miscella-
neous. Antinous, from lie Havre,
30 miscellaneous. Mitchell. from
lie HaVre. four miscellaneous,
Ruth Lykes, from Antwerp, 25.
Psara, from Cardiff. "a. Ernest
l.. Dawson, from Wales, ID.
AT BOSTON George w.
Goethals. from Marseille, 1868
troops. Francis Marion, from lie
Havre, $50 william Mulholland
from Livorno, 646. Joseph Muir
gas, from Italy, 35.
AT NEWPORT NEWS (De.
parture points undesignated)-
Cristobal, 2512 air forces person
mel including 5O3d, 506th, 508th
55Oth, 552d, 553d. 554th, 555th,
55Sth, 563d, 570th, 572d, 573d
574th, 575th, 576th, 57Sth, 5S2d,
59lst, 592d and 593d base units
Francis Lee. $50 troops including
9th Evac. Hosp. 202d Ord. Dep
Co, Certias, 1S1 miscellaneous.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Sidney
EdgertOn, from Eniwetok, As navy
personnel. Bosque, from Noumea,
456 army, 1903 navy. TaZwell,
from west Pacific. 1,424 navy.
Carrier TuIagi, from Pearl Har-
Dor, $40 navy. Cruiser st. Louis,
6S8 navy, four Red Cross.
AT LOS ANGELES-Santa Isa-
bel, 739 members of 3Sth Division,
9l5 army casuals and 49 nurses,
from Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Nations Libera+or. Says Brussels Press
ReISianS Hail Gen. Patton

BRUSSELS Nov. 9 QNS) - Gen.
Patton had left Brussels today for his
L. S. Fifteenth Army headquarters after
a round of honors in the Belgian capital.
Brussels newspapers hailed the Amer
lean general who helped stop the final
German drive in the Battle of the Bulge
last winter.
Referring to Gen Patton as the great
warrior" who "fell into relative disgrace
due 10 his impulsive utterances, the Soir
added editorially:
God bless Patton's impulsiveness
which liberated us"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Boy Heir Search
Still Fruit|ess

DOWNIEVILLE, Cal. Nov 9
(INS)-All except one member of
the Socialite Tum SUDDEN family
had left Downeville today as the
search for 3-year-old Dlckie Tum
SUDDEN settled into an ordeal OF
waiting
Only A. l.. Merritt. the missing
boys maternal grandfather, re-
mained at the mountain cottage
from whose play yard Dickle van
ished eight days ago.
Law enforcement age c 5
throughout California checked
scores of reports from persons
who thought they had seen the
missing child. All reports proved
false.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Credit
Ban Ease
Sought

WASHINGTON Nov. 9 (INS)
President Truman had before
him today a petition OF the Retail
Credit Institute of America ia
lift curbs on installment buying
The institute, representing re-
tail merchants of Al states. EN-
phasized that the continuation OF
wartime" restrictions will work
special hardship on middle and
low income groups.
Under consumer credit restric-
tions, customers are required ia
make heavy down payments on
such commodities as furniture
washing machines. radios, refrig-
orators, jewelry and clothing and
TO pay the balance within l.
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Libre Belgioue declared

Libre Belgique declared:
This man. who admirably made var,
will certainly remain one of the best
military advisers of the United States"
The newspaper People also praised
Patton for his "impulsive character md
headstrong attacks" against the Germans.
Praise of Patton by the Brussels press
followed his decoration by Regent Prince
Charles at the Royal Palace last night for
the part he played in halting the German
Ardennes drive.
After this brief ceremony, Patton went
to the u. S Embassy where he was forced
to appear on the balcony by cheering
throngs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Harvard Professor
Doubts A.Bomb Cost

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 CINS)-
President James B. Conant of
Harvard University said toda y
that the basic research which
made the atomic bomb possible
could not have cost over a few
hundred thousand dollars, if that"
DR. Conant branded statements
that $1,000, 100000 were spent on
research completely false"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Scientists Brand
Atom Secret Myth

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 QNS)
"A group of scientists today had
branded the atomic bomb secret
as a myth and declared that the
May-Johnson atomic energy bill
uld perpetuatei restrictions
which would harass their profess
sion and hamper research.
They descended on Congress as
citizens" and appealed for unre-
stricted freedom Of scientific re-
search and discussion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Truman Bomber
Crashes, Kills Cow

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. g
QNS)-The Harry S. Truman,
war-weary + 2 4 Liberator
which had flown more than 80
combat missions against the Japs,
had waShed-up her career today
in a Long Beach COW pasture.
Five crew members escaped
injury when three Of the bomber's
engines went out but a Jersey
COW never knew what hit her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
IYankS Lost
I'm China

CHUNGKING. New. 9 QNS)-
IT, S. army headquarters in China
revealed today that il soon will
start 10 investigate the where
abouts of more than 700 American
servicemen, including air force
personnel, who are reported miss
ing in China.
The investigation office will
have branches In several large
Chinese cities and headquarters in
Marking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Sound d-Writing Device
To Relieve Deafness

NEW YORK, Nov. Q CINS)-A
device which translates sounds
into patterns Of light projected on
z screen was unveiled today as a
evolutionary method Of teaching
deaf persons 10 talk.
Demonstrated al the Bell Tcle-
phone Co. laboratories, the new
gadget is expected 20 herald a
new era for the deaf. especially
children, and 10 provide large
vocabularies. swifter learning and
= more normal tone Of speaking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Political Sovereignty
Demanded by Italian

WASHINGTON, Nov. g (rSs)
Leo Valiant. member of the
italian Parliament. declared today
that his nation wants economic
and political Soverei iCntv before
the conclusion of a formal peace
treaty.
Valiant sad that he had stated
the Rome governments position
during an hour conference with
Cndersecretary Of State Acheson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
u. 5. Steel 10 Assist
In Union Strike Vote

WASHINGTON, Nov. g (UP)-
The u. s. Steel Corp. told the
NLRB today it would cooperate
in plans for a strike vote among
employees Of 13 subsidiaries, al
though il felt the vote would he
contrary to It's agreement with
the United Steel Workers, CIO.
The steel workers have peti-
toned for a strike election Nov
% in some 800 steel plants as
part of their campaign for a S2-a.
day wage boost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Gen. Royal War Aide

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UP)-
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Brig, Gen. Kenneth
C. Royal of North Carolina as
undersecretarY OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Fly Family 10 u. S.;
Husband Going Blind

AUCKLAND. n. z, Nov. 9
(UP)-Arrangements were COM
pleted today 10 fly Mrs William
Bingham and her two children 10
America so her sailor-husband
may see them before he goes
blind.
Bingham. a navy cook, is in a
naval hospital at Charleston, s. c.,
suffering from an eye infection
which has blinded one eye and
threatens the other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Nylon News!

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. g
(INS)-E. l. Dupont de Nemours
& Co. disclosed today that nylon
production in the United States
has reached new peak of 1,500,-
600 pounds per month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Economic Peril
To Nation Seen
ONahone Senate
Cites Lower Sta1o8ro

WASHINGTON Nov. 9-The
nation is facing the same eco
uomic peril az he hands Of labor
racketecrs ss that once -feisted
upon the country by uncontrolled
business -monopohstS, Senator
Moore tRl Of Oklahoma had told
he Senate todaN
Charging the policy of the ad-
sttfas II & asttiit-ft- ttiit-ft osrrrio-econamiStS
encouraged labor 10 make prena-
ture demands. Moore said
THE result has been whole
sale strikes ana a freezing of
the productive forces OF the
country st the expense Of the
general welfare. a mounting un-
employment, imitation and a
continued lowering Of living
standards"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Rumble Sc ats for Trios

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 CUP)-Mrs.
Bern Owano. president OF the
Mothers of Triplets Association
said today she would start cam
paign for the manufacture of baby
buegies with rumble seats for two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Firms Want Ribbentrop

HELSINKI. Nov. 9 (INS)-
Finnish authorities requested the
Allies today TO permit former
Nazi foreign minister Won Rib
bentrop TO appear as witness
at Finland's war crimes trial,
beginning Nov. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Bio Fire in Montreal

MONTREAL, Nov. 9 (UP)-
A section of Montreals business
district was threatened by fire
today when an entire block Of
warehouses burned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Defeat Forecast
On Wage Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov 9 INS)
The CLOS efforts TO commit
the national labor-management
conference in support of Presi-
dent Truman's wage-price pro-
gram appeared headed today for
certain defeat.
Officially. a decision was post
poned until next Tuesday or
Wednesday, when industry dele
gates on the conference executive
committee will make their formal
raply TO the resolution offered by
CIO President Philip Murray.
Informally. management repre-
sentatives made IL plain in ad-
vance that they will not endorse
the proposal in its present form.
AFL BACKS LEWIS VIEW
United Mine Workers Presi-
dent John L. Lewis has declared
his opposition TO the CIO resolu-
ton. A conference official quoted
AFL President William Green as
telling the executive committee
that the Federation shared Lewis,
viewpoint. Murray asserted. how
ever that he will not withdraw
or alter his resolution.
Lewis said, after a bitter ver-
bal exchange with Murray in the
committee, that the UNIV would
not support a resolution requlr-
ing labor 10 bargain within the
limitations of the President s
wage-price program.
Lewis charged that the Go
resolution sought 20 'perpetuate
government control of prices and
profits and the fiNation Of wage
scales as set forth IN the Presl-
dents address. "
WANTS FREE CONTROL
81 am opposed to labor's being
required 10 bargain within those
limitations" Lewis declared.
"The limitations l want are free
enterprise and free competition.
In the past, they have acted as
n limitation on prices and n
brake on profits while increased
efficiency and competition low
cred costs to consumers"
Murray replied that his resolu-
tion asked only for conference
endorsement of President Tru-
mans position that some wage in
creases are imperative.
Management delegates ap-
plauded Lewis free enterprise
speech
Lewis blamed the Presidents
proposal for a six months test
period on prices for causing steel
and motors 10 stop collective bar
gaining The UNIV chief said the
industries were unwilling 10 haz-
ard higher wages without A price
increase during the six months
trial period Lewis said
General Motors and T.. s.
steel have never contracted un-
ill bargaining power IL equal.
Well, let labor equalize II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
which liberated u.s.
Hearing Delays
New Car Prices

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q QNs)
-OPA Administrator Bowles dis
closed today that OPA would post
pone the announcement Of new
passenger car prices until he has
presented the whole problem of
automobile dealers profit margins
10 the House small business com
mlttee.
The action was taken ~ the
request Of the committee Bowles
IS scheduled 10 testify before The
group early next week
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
FREE ELECTIONS

rNtQUlIt ulllOil ci'N'lpilN anu
public auditS al stated inter-
walls. Elections should be con-
Quoted in accordance with pre-
scribed procedure that would
insure free elections and pre-
vent coercion.
. Expenditure of money on be-
half of any candidate, directly
or indirectly. in either a pri-
mary or general election or for
other political activity. by any
labor union. affiliated or spon-
sored organization, should be
prohibited.
. Collective bargaining should
be confined 70 the smallest
employe bargaining unit prac-
iicable, but in no event larger
than the employe group of any
separate plant, shop or other
establishment.
. Unemployment compensation
10 which any federal contribu-
ton is made should be denied
10 any individual on strike.
0 Jurisdiction of the courts
should be enlai ged sufficiently
10 permit review of findings Of
fact by the labor board and re-
view of remedies prescribed by
the board. Equity jurisdiction
should be restored 10 the courts
TO grant iniunctive relief
against improper labor activi-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
State 10 Exhume
Mrs. Thompson

Examination of the body OF slain
Mrs. Lydia Thompson for a second
autopsy will be started as soon as
necessary affidavits are received
from DR.. Leon +. Cobb, Oakland
County coroner. Wayne County
Prosecutor Gerald O'Brien said
today.
The body may be removed to-
day and the autopsy will be con-
Quoted IN the Wayne County
morGue.
Decision 10 eNhume the body
Of the stabbed and nearly decapl-
tated Mrs. Thompson, wife OF a
wealthy Highland Park auto
dealer, was reached IN a confer
ence of officials of state police
and Oakland and Wayne counties.
1t is hoped thev may determine
more specifically the time and
manner of death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
DENIES LOSSES

Bowles denied dealers claim'
that they would sustain losses j
they were forced to absorb price
increases granted TO manufac
turerS.
"The initial discounts allowed
dealers by manufacturers"
Bowles said, "are being con-
fused with their actual realized
margin. Before the war, initial
margins Of automobile dealers
averaged "a per cent.
PROFITS ONLY IL PCT.
Their actual realized mar
gins, however, when trade-lns
and allowances for cash pur-
chases are considered, averaged
only ii per cent.
"Any absorption that OPA
may require Of dealers will be
relatively minor. Their realized
margin will be substantially
higher than IL was before the
war.
with large volume Of sales
which Ia In prospect for next
year. dealers will enjoy the most
prosperous year In their his
tory"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
|Union' S CHARGES
Assdi|ed by GIN

Harry w. Anderson. General
Motors vice president in charge of
personnel. today denied the UAW-
CIO charge of unfair labor prac-
tees and termed them unfair
bsurd and not borne out by
facts"
The charge resulted from the
union listing with the National
Labor Relations Board nine spe-
cific claims of unfair practices by
Walter Reuther. UAW-ClO vice
president and head of the organl-
zation's GM department.
Reuther said the charges were
m d e because GM refused to
enter collective bargaining in good
faith and had demonstrated an in
tent not 10 reach an agreement. ~
TWO COUNTER PROPOSALS
Anderson claimed GM had made
two counter proposals 10 the
unions demand of 81 hours pay
for 40 hours OF work.
The -latest-was- -feF-afi- tn
crease of approximately 10 per
cent TO cover an adjustment in
the cost of living between jan
uary, l94l. and Septe m ber,
l945," Anderson said.
I'VE are unable To get conn
mitments from our suppliers be-
cause of wage e m "a n d : on
them"
Negotiations were 10 he re-
sumed this afternoon after a
scheduled meeting was postponed
yesterday by request of the union
for more time 10 study the COM
pany's counterproposal 10 the
unions demand for a 80 per cent
wage increase. The counterpro-
posal was rejected by Reuther
almost Immediately after it was
offered Tuesday.
REPEATS REQUEST
Reuther today reiterated his
claim that negotiations were dead
locked and repeated his request
for a L. s. labor conciliator to
enter the talks.
In a telegram TO Edgar l..
Warren, chief of the l.. S. Con-
ciliation Service. Reuther charged
that the company had rejected
union wage demands on six differ
ent occasions and had insisted
that it would not pay even a one
per cent wage increase without
price increases.
Reuther said the unions specific
charge was that GM while plead
ing inability 10 pay a wage ins
crease without price increase" "
had refused 10 discuss with the
union its ability TO pay, its profits
and its price position.
OTHER CHARGES
Other charges were that the
corporation
Entered negotiations with an
expressly stated predetermina-
ton not to permit ability to pay
10 become subject of dis
cusSiOn
Had deported itself In such
a manner throughout negotia-
tions as to discourage collective
bargaining, by repeating that
its position would remain un-
changed regardless of any facts.
by absenting from bargaining
conferences Its authorized rep
resentatives competent to COM
NIT the corporation -.
Had In bad faith unduly de-
layed the inception of negotia-
tons made an illusory offer
in bad faith imposing conditions
IL knew the union could not
legally fulfill and had dem
onstrated both by direct express
sion and action an infaut NOT IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BACKS RFVISIoNs

Moore called upon Congress u
assume IT'S responsibility and pass
the Ball-Burton-Hstch measure
revising the Conrally-Smith war
time labor law, with the following
amendments
. Impose upon labor unions a
legal responsibility for carrying
out the provisions OF labor con-
tracts by making unions liable
in civil damages
. Labor unions and labor union
executives should be made SUBJ
iect 10 the antitrust laws and
federal anti-racketeerinG laws
applicable 10 other citizens and
corporations.
Outlaw the closed shop and
union shop and prohibit the
checkoff. unless pursuant 10 the
separately given consent IN
writing Of each employe af-
fected
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BRAIN UNTOUCHED

The original autopsy set time
of death on Oct II, but the cram
ial cavity of the dead woman was
left untouched.
DR.. Clarence w. Muehlberger,
state police pathologist, said eX-
animation of the cranlal might
show the woman was murdered a
day later. on Oct. 12 and that
she was fatally slugged before
being hacked.
Leonard stressed that DR.
Muehlberger issued no report on
the case but raised several ques-
tions which he believed required
answers if the investigation is to
be successful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
MUST CLARITY ISSUES

There are a number of is
sues which have arisen and are
not entirely clear" Leonard
said "One of the purposes of
the meeting was to determine
the necessity Of exhuming the
body and performing another
postmOrtem. We find nothing
to show that death occurred at
any other time than the orig
inal established date which was
Thursday, Oct. IL.
There IL nothing to disturb
the findings that the cause Of
death was decorations and
wounds of the neck and as far
as the police Is concerned.
There Is nothing conclusive in
any findings that death actually
occurred where the body was
found"
Attending the meeting. calleC
as investigators rechecked ever!
detail of the crime, were Oakland
County Prosecutor Donald Noggle
Sheriff Edward Thomas, Receiv
ing Hospital Pathologist Dr. Bur
Stofer, medical-legal director o
State Police DR.. LeMoyne Sny
der, Drs. Cobb and Muehlberge
and Leonard. along with severa
yno1,ra Intnnt;ta-