davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Doctors Seek
to Join Staff

Confirmation Is being sought by
ten doctors from outside Ypxilanti
for associate staff membership on
the staff OF Boyer Hospital.
At a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the hospital staff,
the ten applications were recelv-
ed, reviewed and the preliminary
routine investigation Of references
begun. Final approval must come
from the staff acting as a whole.
The ten doctors. all of whom
we're staff members OF the Wayne
Community Hospital, which closed
recently, are seeking membership
here to enable them to have a
close hospital TO which their pa
tients can be taken. All OF these
doctors maintain offices in Wayne.
Garden City. Plymouth, Worthwhile,
and Dearborn--the area served by
the Wayne Community Hospital.
which during its brief wartime Ell.
istence occupied one OF the build
ings on the grounds Of the former
Eloise Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Jaycees Still
Add to Fund

Though the Infantile Paralysis
drive ended officially Thursday,
the junior Chamber OF Commerce
committee in charge OF the drive
is still ,,receiying contributions.
with the total amount collected
standing today at a figure over
81 800 above the established $500
quota for Ypsilanti.
Received Monday were the re-
suits OF the collections made in
the two Ypsilanti theaters. From
the Martha Washington Theater,
e. A. Rettslick. manager. 500 was
turned In. From the Wuerth Thea
ter, Frank l.. Miller, manager,
$3.50 was turned in.
Another $40 was contributed
Monday by individuals, and the
total collected TO date stands at
$3,111.s3.
Mondays tabulations indicated
that the drive had exceeded the
quota by s6Sl.S1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Tobey
Pauley Probe be

Washington, Feb. 5-Republi-
cans tried today to delay public
hearings on two more OF Presi-
dent Humans appointees while
Senator Tobey (RNHD. presses
his inquiry into the nomination Of
Edwin w. Pauley.
Chairman Taft (Ohiol OF the
Minority Steering Committee said
Republicans are asking the Bank.
ing Committee to delay its examin-
atoms OF George f. Allen and Com
modore James Q. Vardaman, Jr.,
until Tobey can complete his case
against Pauley before the Naval
Committee.
Pauley. former Democratic ma
tional chairman and reparstions
commissioner, was called back be-
fore the latter group for additional
questioning about his appointment
to be undersecretary OF the Navy.
Taft said he and Senator Don
nell (R.Mo) soon will be ready
with evidence concerning Varda.
man. Mr.. Humans naval aide who
was nominated for a 14-year term
on the Federal Reserve Board.
But the Vardaman inquiry will
involve calling witnesses from st.
Louis Taft said. and it may take
some days to get them here. Var
damsn is a Missourian.
The Ohio senator added TO a re.
porter that he wants Tobey to lead
the attack on Allen, former Dis.
trict OF Columbia commissioner
and political adviser to Mr.. Tru.
man in the 1874 campaign. Allen
was nominated for director OF
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
porstion. Tobey said he expected
the Pauley hearing to last several
more days. Yesterdays session
reached a dramatic cli-'ax when
Pauley shouted that a witnesses
testimony was "a dirty deliberate
unmitigated lie"
This incl ,ent came after Max
Thornburg. former State Depart
ment oil adviser. told the commit
tee that Pauley, asserted during Q
1871 conversation that II approval
were given a proposed oil tanker
transfer TO Mexican interests he
Pauley. would turn the resulting
$4,000 p oft over to the Democra
tic party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
MArthur Holds
Yamashita Fate

Tokyo, Feb. 5-AP-The L. s.
Supreme Courts rejection OF 1t.
Gen. Tomoyuki Ysmashitas death
sentence appeal leaves fnal deci.
sion up to General Macarthur and
confirms that the trial OF war Grim.
inals definitely Is a responsibility
OF the military.
Allied headquarters officers. re.
porting these conclusions today.
said that Macarthur has had the
records OF Yamsshitas Manila trial
for some days. There was no indi.
cation when he might act. and he
has made no comment.
The Supreme Court held that
the L. S. Military Trial Commits.
sion proceeded legally in trying,
convicting and sentencing Yama-
shita TO the gallows for condoning
wholesale war atrocities in the
Philippines dissenting from the
six.man ma jority decision. Jus.
tees Rutledge and Murphy term.
ed tho trial unfair and contrary TO
American principles OF justice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Personal ak
Notices Sent

Notices are in the mail from the
City Treasureris office TO persons
whose 1915 personal taxes are de-
linqusnt These taxes are paid to
the City Treasurer prior to the
transfer of the rolls, which takes
place early in March, or the person
al property may be seized and sold
at auction according TO state law.
A two per cent penalty was add
ed February | to all unpaid 1945
taxes. Three per cent is scheduled
Cor March l.
To date. according to Mrs. Mabel
l. Stadtmiller, city treasurer, col
lections on the 1915 city tax levy
are over $4,000 shy OF the total;
collections on the school general
taxes are SELF short Of the bud
get: school debt is over $4,000 short
OF the budget: and nearly $1,000
has yet to be collected on the coun.
ty taxes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Pearl Harbor
Coming

Washington, Feb. sap - A
promise OF new sensations at the
Pearl Harbor hearing came froR
Rep. Murphy (D-Pa.) today as hi
dug deeper into Capt. l.. F. Sag
ford's acknowledged campaign 70
clear Adm. Husband f. Kimmel..
Murphy, who decided at yestsr,
days session secret letter Nm
which Stafford wrote two years ago
that no one in naval operationE at
Washington could be trusted. told
reporters:
we have hardly got into this
letter yet. The genuinemeat lie
yet TO come"
The Pennsylvania declined 70
be more specific. saying he wasn't
going TO tip of Stafford in advance.
But he did label as significant SAT.
ford's statement to the committee
that in January OF 1914 he was
seeking evidence" to support Kim.
mel instead. as Murphy put II, try
ing 10 find out what actually hap
pened.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
=. NJ. 6REENSTREET
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

Explaining the proposed charter
to teachers OF the city schools, Mon
day afternoon. F. NJ. Greenstreet
charter commissioner. said hat
changes being suggested were de,
signed TO make for better admin,
istrstion. II provides that people
would continue to elect council,
he said, but they would no. be eX.
pected to actually handle details OF
the city affairs. Executives would
be responsible There would be a
separation OF the legislative and ex.
ecutive functions.
We believe /. makes FOR good
government, he said. to take city
elections out OF politics. Therefore.
we have provided for non-partisan
elections" Mr.. Greenstreet said the
Commission deliberated tor week s
and finally decided, unanimously.
to recommend doing away wi h
ward lines and electing aldermen
from the city as whole. "Npsi,
lanti affairs make up a big bust.
ness. he said. 1T runs into hun.
dreds OF thousands OF dollars an.
nuaily. Would anyone else, in a fac.
tory, undertake to handle these az.
fairs without a full lime manager
on the job all OF the time? And yet
that is what we expect our mayor
and city officials to do
He pointed out that the proposed
plan uses business procedure. Not
ers would be stock holders. They
would elect directors and directors
would hire a manager. Following
the meeting MIR. Greenstreet an
swered number OF questions on
the charter provisions.
Free Copies Of Charter
According to the legal provision,
soyernins thee proposed charter
copies win be available withon
charge TO all voters D: the city. o.
the office OF the City Clerk. Police
Station. City Gas Office. Savings
Bank. National Bank. Board OF
Commerce and Park Ridge Recrea
ton Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Bill Would
Give Aid to
Local Units

7 -, -,
Lansing req o-Af- Inc OIL
calling for conversion OF an appro-
pristion OF an amount equal TO one.
six,h of STATE solo, ,ov rav.rro.
.-,,s -, .1,u.' 80
10 10" hSh'p' 'i'ies anu IMAGES mas
been drawn up and probably will
be submitted to the special ses.
sion Of the houSs NJ renresenta.
IT,. - D. I..a.L = -
'i'es 'oua'' MY 'oSepH NSeei'
OF Detroit revealed.
Nagel said the house proponents
of the legislation boped for an mr..
bonr,r.I bloo ord addad az, ~.
mavors h,ye ory nower q, n,,siS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Seven Rescue Vessels Bob
Like Chips on Heavy Seas;
Women Children Removed
Yukon Breaks in
Two on Rocks
Near Alaska

Seward, Alaska, Feb. up
Seven rescue vessels tossed like
chips on heavy seas about the
doomed liner Yukon today. struggl.
ing to remove to safety AS pass.
engers and crewmen still clinging
to the iCe-Coated forward part of
the ship which had broken in two.
The 5.546ton liner. carrying 37l'
passengers and ? crew of 1924, ran
aground on the Jagged rocks OF
tombstone Bay, IS miles east OF
Seward, during raging blizzard
yesterday. Abatement of the storm
revived hopes for their rescue to-
day.
About 50 terroT-striCken women
and children aboard the ship were
removed from the slanting decks If
the vessel by two bobbing rescue
craft last night before the liner
was battered in two by 22-foot
waves which sent their seas crash
ing high over the ship and coated
its decks with treacherous ice.
The rest of the passengers and
crew were huddled in the forward
part of the vessel which was firmly
resting on the rocks. Rescue work
ers hoped to transfer them to safe
ty today.
The center OF the storm had
passed to the east.
Oil Gains Seas
oil escaping from the battered
liner calmed the seas last night
enough for power launches to APP
proach the ship. The frightened
women and children were lowered
on swaying ropes TO be taken To
the freighter North Haven and
the naval transport Henry s. Fall
ing which were standing by.
As the transfer was completed,
the recently evacuated stern snap
ped OF and teetered on the rocks,
threatening to plunge into the sea.
Among the 1876 persons aboard
the Yukon were $50 Servicemen re-
! turning home from duty in Alaska.
Mrs. John f.. Manders. wife OF the
mayor OF Anchorage, her niece,
| Carol Treadwell, nine, and MIR.
and Mrs. George Marsh. owners OF
Marshall, Alaska, mine.
The crews OF the rescue craft
worked all through the Arctic
night In the weirdly weaving beams
OF searchlights aboard the tossing
ships in an attempt to transfer the
passengers from the hulk OF the
Inflated Yukon
onondapa First
The Coast Guard cutter, Ononda-
ga, was the frst vessel TO reach
the Yukon. She came within hail
ing distance OF the liner at p. m,
EST. nine hours after the Yukon
had sent out her frst sos.
The Onondaga was Joined by the
cutter Cedar, the vessels North
Haven and the Henry :. Failing,
the Navy ship Curb and the s. $.
Zalinski and the patrol boat 1907,
But they were powerless to do
anything in the face OF the raging
seas that sent 22foot waves crash
ing over their decks. The blizzard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Council Notes

All members OF city council were
present Monday evening at the
regular meeting except Alderman
Leon Burrell and Stanley Norton.
James B. Waite was named rep.
resentstive OF the city council at
the war memorial meeting being
organized by American Legion Post
2s2.
Objections will be heard March 4
to construction OF the Parsons ST
sewer at a cost OF s1.633e7.
49,
Munioirsc Court report showed a
total of.'$5,ss7.17 handled during
the mo lth OF December.
Engineering department report.
ed that during the month OF Jan
CIV hdu Dtcu ltNCiNtu III
fees, permits, licenses and sale OF
code book.
There being no objections TO the
Stanley, Hemphill and Dwight SITS.
curb and gutter assessments they
were ordered collected.
Ordinance committee was allow.
ed two more weeks In which TO
study changes In taxi cab regula.
tons.
Due to the fact that primary cleo
ton Is Feb. IS the next council
meeting will be Feb. 1s.
In cases where the state own
property along a section to be i'm,
proved but cannot be assessed for
the improvement, means will
be sought 30 that the remaining
property holders will not have 10
carry the whole expense. A re-
port on this Is TO be made at the
next council meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Congress Today

tBY Associated PreSsi
Pearl HarhOr Committee Cuntin-
ues questioning OF Capt, L. + SAT
ford about testimony on missing
messages Gu).
Senate
FEPC filibuster continues tnoonl,
Naval Committee resumes hear
inss on nomination % Edwin W.
Pauley As Assistant Secretary OF
Navy GJ:30I.
Labor Comm .ttee calls officials
OF United Mine Workers for .esu-
mony On fact finding legislation.
G0l.
Judiciary Committee opens hear
ing on bill 20 give STATES clear title
TO t.devater and 'ileldnJs villa
Secretary Iches as s.. ness Ga. Sul.
Banking Committee takes up nom
nations Of George F.. Allen to RFC
dictatorship and James h. Narda-
man. Jr.. 10 Federal Reserve Board,
Republicans ash delay Dln.@n1
RepuoI can Sfseriug Committee
ronsidelins strategy ON FEPC fi.i-
buster ESQ.
House
Continues con siderat,on ot strike
prevention legislat on (uooul.
Naval Committee calls NAVY
heads +nr tss imory on ships Tor
China proposal ugl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Club
Status Asked

In an attempt TO revert 10 the
status OF a private club, members
Of Wsshtenaw Country Club met
Monday to spur the drive to at.
tain necessary membership.
The club currently operates on
semi-privste basis. which al
lows the public to use the golf
course for daily fee or a season
ticket in addition to the regular
members. To revert to the pri.
vate club status, the club will be
limited to 900 members.
James Hart. chairman of the
membership committee. presided
at the meeting and read a list OF
possible members. Members Of
the country club present at the
meeting were designated names to
be personally contacted.
A deadline OF March Is has been
established to acquire the requis.
lite number OF members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
City Not to
Ashes


No ashes will be hauled at city
expense. This was decided Monday
evening when figures were present
ed showing cost o. ash collection
the first year as $4,000. OF this
amount, $1,000 would be for truck
Council members decided that
such an expenditure would be un
justif able in view Of the estimated
one third Of the residents who heat
their homes With either oil ar al
and consequently have no ashes
/: was also pointed out that II
would deprive a number OF haulers
OF their means OF livelihood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Issues of Wages,
Prices to be
Weighed


Federal seizure OF New York Har-
Dor tugboats was expected today.
as government officials wrestled
with the wage-price problem. bas-
ic cause OF a nationwide strike
wave idling 1.546.OO0 workers.
A Labor Department spokesman
said machinery already Is set up"
for government operation OF the
tugboats, which have lain at an
Choir since $500 AFL crewmen
struck yesterday.
Capt. William Bradley. president
Of the striking local, warned that
his men would not return to work,
even for the government.
Government seizure appeared in
evitable after New York Mayor
William o'Dwyer failed in daylong
efforts TO negotiate a wage settle
ment. New York City was threat
ened with critical food and fuel
shortages.
In other strikes:
/. Fifteen thousand CLIO Mine.
Mill and Smelter Workers left their
jobs in Connecticut brass plants.
and $500 more threatened to Join
them unless their wage demands
were met.
2. Representatives OF $4,000
striking clio United Auto Workers
warned General Motors Corp. that
they had no intention OF relinquish.
ing union security gains won dur.
ing the past years.
3. Plane production at Consoli.
dated Aircraft, San Diego. Calf,
was halted when 5000 AFL ma
chinists struck to enforce wage
demands. The walkout was ex-
pected TO spread to company plants
at Nashville, Tenn, and Fort
Worth. Tex.
4. Scuffllng between CLIO steel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
.Nlahaley Loses
Lansing Plea

William W. Mahaley lost his at.
tempt in the State Supreme Court
Monday to secure his release
through writ OF habeas corpus.
Mahaley was sentenced on a
charge OF failure to give proper an.
swers IN Wsshtenaw Coun y
grand jury investigating gambling.
Alfred DeOtte. ass slant prosecu-
tor, who acted as special prosecu-
tor in the Mahaley proceedings.
and Roscoe o. Bonisteel. Ann Ar
Dor attorney. prepared the briefs
and signed the records sent 10 the
supreme court nv Judse lanes z
Rresksy and Sheriff John Osborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Ann Arbor City
Council Valves
Airport Claims

Ann Arbor Feb. 1.-THE city com
mon council waived all claims last
night to the Willow Run airport.
The action was taken over the oh
lection OF one alderman who cen
sured the University OF Michigan
for its recent action to take over
control OF Willow Run. after 1t
had taken steps 10 enter into Joint
ownership OF Ann Arbor airport
with the city
The alderman. yoiCing the only
dissenting vote. called the Ini,er-
sitys action not IN the least cour.
teous'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Richard Ford Name
Added to law Firm

Announcements have been re.
ceived by friends in the city OF the
change on the law firm name OF
Hull. Brown. and Fischer. Detroit.
to Fischer, Brown, Sprague, Frank
lin and Ford.
Ypsilanti people are interested
10 learn that the new name Ford
is that Of Richard Ford, son Of DR..
and Mrs. 2. Clyde Ford. Mr.. Ford
has been practicing law in Detroit
for the past 20 years, and has
been with the present firm for
the past three years.
Harold W. Hsnlon il counsel
for the firm. Lyon z. Jones. Justin
c. Weaver. Dqtid G Barnett. John
r. Mann, Norman r barnard and
Douglas L. Symes. are its asso.
cistes. The office is in the Dime
Bank Building, Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Officers of
Fund NAMED

A. +. Missy was elected presi-
dent OF the board OF directors OF
the Ypsilanti Community Fund at
a special meeting in Hotel Huron
this noon. Leonard A. Menzi was
elected first vice president; Miss
Doris Milliman. second vice presi.
dent and chairman OF Council OF
Social Agencies; John c. Miller,
treasurer, and Paul Ungrodt, secre.
tary.
This was the first meeting OF the
newly elected board Of directors.
and vas held for the purpose OF
electing officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Mrs. Ward to
Tell Her Side

Kalispell, Mont. Feb SAP
Mrs. Julia May Ward whose ex-
tradition has been ordered to Wash.
tenaw County. Mich. to face per-
Jury charges In her divorce action
said today she would return to
fight on my own grounds"
The % year old mother OF three
children denied the contention Of
her husband. Pvt. Noble W. Ward.
that She had obtained her divorce
in Oct 1s4i. by stating he was not
in the Army.
81 merely stated my husband
was not in war zone and the com
plant shows where ] admitted he
was in the Army" Mrs. Wards at.
tolney. C.. S. Baldwin, quoted her
as sayink.
The divorce action was set aside
and she was accused OF perjury
and misstating facts after Pvt
Ward, who seeks custody OF his
child was flown from Okinawa to
Ann Arbor Mich, by the Red Cross.
Two earlier requests for Mrs
Wards extradition were refused
by Montana Governor Sam Ford
who said he considered the com
plant insufficient in law" and
added he thought Michigan prose
cutting Attorney John W. Rae was
trying to put pressure on me-,
RAGS new complaint, he said, con
tanned sufficient grounds for ex
| tradition
Mrs. Ward married William
Straight. Ypsilanti war plant work
er. soon after the divorce, and
moved with him to Kalispell
Straiehts suit for annulment is
pending
Mrs. Ward has two children by
a former marriage.
Mrs John Osborn matron al
the county Jail. and Miss Ethel
Campon will leave tonight for kal
ispell, Montana TO return Mrs
Ward TO Washtenaw County.
Touching on the so-called feud
between himself and Governor
Sam Ford. OF Montana, Mr.. Rae re-
ported that the matter OF Cover.
nor Fords refusing the first pc
tition for extraditiOn on the
grounds that the county prosecu-
Tor had used pressure groups OF
veterans 10 force the signing OF
the papers didn't hold water.
The first and the second extra
Gition papers in this case were AZ
proved BY the attorney generals
OF both Michigan and Montana,
Mr. Rae announced.
Prosecutor Rae revealed how
ever. that the two Great Falls,
Montana attorneys who we're as
sistins with the case. Robert Mer.
ril. and julius Wuerthner. we're
respectively. the heads Of the WV
and the local unit OF the American
Legion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Rain tonight
changing to snow and colder We'd
nesday. Rather cold Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
% lowest, IL.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 81 lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date
in last q years, 81 in 1914 lowest,
.16 in 1918.
The sun sets today at 5:51 and
rises Wednesday at 7:41 a. m.
The moon sets today AT 1923 a.
m. and rises Wednesday at 1905
q m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
General Rises
to Emergency

Los Angeles. Feb 5-AP-Msi.
Gen. Harris NJ Melssky is 30 en-.
listed mems idea Of who.we dixie
most.to-be- marooned.within-a noun.
tsin.blizzard.
They were caught in a snow
storm with passes near eHpira-
ton SO was the general COM
mander Of the S6th infantry di.
vision in Europe
He solved the problem by sign
ing an explanation on their passes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

LOS ANGELES AP American
citizenship has been restored to the
wife Of the retired English diplo.
mat. Sir Charles Mendl. Lady Elsie
Mendl renowned her title when a
Federal Court relnstated the citi-
1enship she lost in 1925 when she
married the Britisher Now she is
simply Mrs. Elsie DeNolf Mendl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

LOsT-AUsTRALIAN PARAKEEI
small pale yellow and green bird
Answers 10 name Buddy Reward
Mrs. J. n. Owens, Pm. sl5.W. adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

NEW YORK ms The re-
cent controversy over President
Rooseyelt's stamp collection passed
into history today with the
sale NJ 40 lots appraised al $40,
600 for $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON-UP-Freedom OF
the press from arbitrary censorship
by officials who happen TO be APP
pointed to high office was under
new protection today by order o:
the United States Supreme Court.
The court ruled unanimously that
former Postmaster General Frank
c. Walker exceeded his authority
when he barred Esquire Magazine
from second class mail privileges,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

ATLANTA, Ga.-UP-Mrs. Lucy
Gambler Heinz, widow OF Henry C..
Heinz. Atlanta capitalist who was
killed at his fashionable suburban
home several years ago, will be
married today TO Enrico Leide,
New York business man and for
mer orchestra conductor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

DETROIT-AP-Frank Lobaido
was held today under 100000 bond
in a county jail cell to await exam
ination in three weeks on
charge OF rape and assault with
intent TO kill seVen-year-old Rosa
lie Giganti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

LONDON -AP-Fairs Bey Fl
Khoury. head of the Syria delega-
tion to the United Nations General
Assembly, said today that Syria
and Lebanon had filed with the
Security Council a joint demand
for the immediate withdrawal OF
British and French troops from
the levant.