davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Commodity Prices
Ease During Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. T. The
labor department reported that the
commodity price index for the
week ended February 1 dropped
OF of / per cent from the pre-
ceding week to sos. The index was
1873 in the corresponding week
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
ManuSh
Leads by
) Strokes
International New. sery,e. WIZ.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. 7.
present and former
major league baseball players
qualified yesterday for the cham
pionship flight of the sixth annual
baseball players golf tournament.
Play was on the Jungle Country
Club course operated by Jimmy
Foxx. Boston Red Sox star.
Heinie Manush. now manager Of
the Greensboro, N. c.. club Of the
Piedmont League, combined a 70
and a II for AS, three over par,
to top the field of IS entries. He
was five strokes under Lloyd
Brown, former major league SOUTH
paw. whose 76-74-150 placed
him second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
BIRTHS


Vera wiekmsn. ispoe Young
Mary Wysocki +434 Concord
GIRLS
Girls were born to;
Ida Broomoerg 1888 w. Buens VISTA
Margaret Bakas. 1903 g. Deacon.
Lillian Buckier, $50 ctaIrmount.
Ella Bessenger. 1889 Hartweil.
Carrie Boynton. i345 Calumet.
Elva Curtiss, 2+0t Mcdowell Ferndslc.
Ernestine Curry, 522< St Aubin.
Lorna Cochran, ass selden.
Lucille Dichtell. 1908 Lappin.
Christine Desarla, $3.50 Theodore.
Anna Donnelly. +730 Fischer
Doris Furgascn 1888 Gratiot.
Helen Jesky. 722s Mt Elliott.
Rowena Kecrmar. 1isl2 81. Patric.
Gertrude king. 11174 LonEvie~
Helen LaButs. 1851 Lycssi
Jane Lewis 1884 Washburn
Bertha Murphy 1855 Marlborougn
Margaret Miller, 1874 Pierson.
Virginia McSsbney. $50 Fourth
Laura Milan. 1851 West Grand sgsa1z
Lena Miiitelio, 2s75 ST. Joseph
Dais Nastasieh. s3is 81. Auoin
Louise Notarangeio. sii Helen.
Mary Patterson, 1880 stshelin.
Jean Ptshs. 3t26 Buchanan.
Osra Paytou 5000 Michigan.
Beatrice Peters 1900 Glaiwin.
Gertrude Patton, SAIL West Outer drive
Dorothea Richter, 1883 Mariove TWAS
Mabel Robinson. 5i25 Seminole
Marguerite Rusnik <433 Brandon.
virginia Roberts, 2es Edmund place
Mary Richmond. SAT- vanCourt.
Henrietta Rainez, 1892 B.. Jean.
Olga Roman, s+3s Lakepotnts.
Dorothy Roberts, ISIS Eimwood.
Evelyn senDula. 1881 Trosstsr.
Julia sguigna. i03ts MACK.
Elsie stoetIer 1889 Wiltshire.
Elsie Snyder. ft7s Cisirmount
Dorothy Thomas 2T23 ST ANTOINE
Madeiine ToveryE 3off- Superior
Ardith vroegindewey. 1887 Neter Cen
teriine.
Virginia vsnotteren. 24so North Lassl'
Gardens.
Geraldin. VIDA. 1915 Infantry
Helen Walston. 1912 Fairmounf
Anna Wilson 654T Vaughan
Marianne Weber. 4To2 SeWport.
Frances Wings. ese Watson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
CY0 Ring Tourney
Entries Are Opened

Entries were open today for
the sixth annual Catholic Youth
Organization boxing tournament.
Blanks may be obtained from the
CYO office. 1884 Washington boule-
ward; the Michigan A. A. u. office,
131 West Adams. or any amateur
fight center. Deadline is midnight,
February IS Boxers who lack a
place to train are urged to call
the CYO office. 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Santini and Parham
Signed for Fairview

Pepito Santini. Puerto Rican
southpaw, and Charley Parham,
Detroit's "Bitsy Brown Bomber, ="
will meet in the eight-round head
liner on the Fairview Gardens
fight card Monday night, Pro-
moters Walter Sharp and Jim
Hart announced.
In a previous meeting Santini
won by a knockout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
DIVORCES

William A. Csddy from Margaret
CenevieVe Conpors from John.
Alexander J Polk from Marian
Dan Otto Williams from Gladys
Janith Ruff from Richard.
Thomas Edwards from Minnie.
Edna Warwinski from John.
Mary Kowalewski from Bruno
Juanlta Domcik from Theodore
Anna Malkowski from William
sophie Fletcher from Darmon
MARY y. secAn from John 7.
Josephine Hahn from Adam.
Edna Woods from Lawrence
Laura Wright from John
Olga Laverty from william.
Belle siRerman from Harm.
Homer Chism from Freda.
Pauline Heintzman from Wall
Carmel Wilson from Lawrence.
John Cont from Maria
ANU LMENT
Lorna Glasier from FREDERICK.
Jean Kelser Clrieh from Andrew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
ALI Baumdn Ineligible.
And Lost 10 Purple

EVANSTON. H., Feb. 7.-GNS)
ALT Bauman. all-America tackle
at Northwestern University. is
ineligible for further collegiate
competition due to scholastic diff
culties. Bauman. a junior, had one
more year of varsity competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Insurance Officer Retires

The Standard Accident Insur-
ance Company today announced
that Welles L. Allen, resident vice
president in charge of bonds at the
New York office will retire March
/. He will be succeeded by Vim
cent Gallagher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
What the
Movie Stars
Really Eat
Their Menus
May Surprise You

Does Joan Crawford, as sometimes
reported, eat nothing but melons
and lemons, to keep her stream
lined figure? Has Greta Carlo
banned all meat from her menus?'
What is Dorothy Lamom's fare
and Madeleine CAROLS? Don't fail
to read this article telling of the
real diets of these and other screen
notableS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

simonds saw and steel Company 1910
consolidated net profit was $685.. sso.
equal tn 1912 share against 81, l6T, 04T.
or 81 IS share IN 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
CROSSE LINE THREATENS

The Wings had the better of
the play all through the second
period. moving four and five men
I TO the attack continually and
appeared certain to break out in
a rash of goals. The Wares, Abel
and Crosse line made Gardiner
do hand-standS 10 keep the Cana
diem goal inviolate and Motter,
Howe. Liscombe and Eddie Bru-
neteau all gave him hot pucks to
handle.
Mowers had to make only one
save as the Wings penned Cana
dienS in their own ice for ID min
utes of the final period with an
unremitting attack. But the sec
ond shot on Mowers brought a
Canadien goal when Joe Benoit,
another Canadien newc com er,
passed to GUILTY on a breakaway
and enabled the youngster to
score. When Toe Blake tossed IN
another after a smart pass from
GUILTY the Wings appeared thor
oughly whipped.
But it was the Wings turn as
the Canadiens happily hurried into
Detroit ice to run up the score.
A three-man breakaway by Good
fellow. Howe and Motter ended
with Motter whipping short shot
home. The Wings came right back
and less than a minute later had
another score when Motter car
ried the puck over the left corner
and made a rink-wide pass to
Wares. who scored with low, 40
foot shot through a screened
defense TO the corner.
HOWE FINISHES JOB
Then it was old Mr.. Goodfellow
GALL of 33), himself. who engi.
neered the final scoring play which
proved that more than 5000
Frenchmen were wrong when they
thought the Red Wings were
whipped. Edible moved up in his
familiar position on the extreme
left of the enemy blue line. fireo
one of his famous low blazers tC
the net. sgd Howe. just off the
crease. took no chances with the
Canadien defense, stopped the
puck and tipped it into the oper
corner past the surprised Gardiner
Mowers had to perform at his
best in the overtime to stop the
frantic and furious Canadiens, but
that shot of Howe's had finished
,l0a c,Dr.nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
EXCEPTIONS

10 Rent = Rooms, Houseks.
kooms. Board and Room. Children D.
board, Home for Aged. Invalid. siiua
Cash CHAR
) times within on. week e e &.
or m ore consecutive
times ............. 2he ~
Minimum II wordsl
Advertisements accepted at any 81
hundreds OF convenient neighborhoud
Want Al Stations or at the Times
Main Office, Time, Square. 1t low
economy cash ratss. Or you may tele.
S SaSs' II y sS.rr "a !" Cherry $500 and
Ads ordered oy telephone and &C
ceptsd from Psrsons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
pectsd TO remit promptly.
II box number 10 desired, estimate
ave words additional.
The Times reserves the rignt TO
classify ads under appropriate head
All claims for adjustments ana re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of I'd.
Errors should be reported immedf-
ateiy. The Times assumes no respon-
'ioility for errors after the first In.
TO insure publication in the sunday
papsr. copy must be IN the Times
office BY 1850 q. N. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition OF the
weekday paper. copy must b In the
Times office BY Q .. N. the day before
publication.
WHEN cANcELING advertisements.
advertisers must secure q KILL NUN.
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory adjusts
nent cannot be made In case OF error.
We do not guarantee to discontinue an
order unless cancellation II received IN
the office before 3 .. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion: IL 30 O. N.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1879 CAss AVENUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Scratches
International News service Wire
AT HIAI.EAH PARK

Nj HTNTFNH FfHh
Weather. raining; track, sloppy.
First Raee-Bezique, Gal Ann, Pony
Ballet, Blossom Lane. Manella.
second Race-Clean swept, NsieVic-
torian. Sir BrOOkside, Jim LipscOmb,
Gayset.
Third Race-Calory. Commencement,
Pumpgun, Little BOlO, MutlnOus, Jewell
Dorset.
Fourth Race-React. Air Brigade. Gal
way, Llanero, Coupon, Country, Not
forme Lovely Dawn.
Fifth Race-CIyde ToisOn.
sixth Rare-Choppy Sea. In Question.
Seventh Race-Trys SAX. Chief Gamble,
Brown slave. Flying Silver, Consul,
Eighth Race-Mascot. Rolls Easy,
solar Topi, Robbie Easter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Red Wings Show
5,O00Fren(hmen
Are Wrong

Continued from First Sport Page)
make the trip, will be ready to go
all out when the Boston Bruins
come into Detroit for the big game
Sunday night, according to Man.
ager Jack Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

come INTO DelTOlt IoI tle pls Saihe
Sunday night, according to Man.
ager Jack Adams.
MOWERS FALLS BEHIND
Johnny Mowers, the Red Wing
netminder, played one OF his best
games even while four pucks
lwhizzed past him, but the Cana
diens' attack left him three goals
behind Walter (Turk) Broda OF
Toronto in the fight for the Vezina
Trophy. Each has played SO games.
Mowers went into the game with
one-goal lead.
Mowers, who is also shooting for
the Frank Calder Trophy. which
annually goes to the best rookie in
the league, was troubled most last
night by another Calder Cup
aspirant, 19-year-old job nny
GUILTY of Ottawa, who is one of
the Canadiens' standouts at center.
GUILTY scored two goals and
gained an assist on another score
for the major contribution to the
Canadiens cause and ii was his
smart shot which opened the
scoring against Detroit and helped
keep the Wings behind until the
last minutes of play.
WINGS START POORLY
Even with center Gus Giese-
brecht and defenseman Bob White
law back to aid them for the first
time in a month, the Wings were
anything but impressive in the
first periods Ken Reardon and
GUILTY had a score in the bag
before six minutes had elapsed,
with Johnny scoring after a per-
feet setup on the left corner from
the defenseman who had gone
almost all the way to the net
through the Detroit defense.
When the Red Wings allowed
Murph Chamberlain, former Maple
Leaf stalWart, to get away with
the fragrant theft of the puck a
little later in the period they were
really handicapped themselves.
The persistent Murph bodychecked
defenSeman Jack Stewart as he
started to bring the puck out of
the Detroit zone, tore out of
Stewards grasp, pushed the puck
past Jimmy Orlando and shook off
the Italians stick TO go in alone
and beat Mowers.
Sid Abel bored through the
Frenchmen's defense after a pass
from Eddie Wares to beat Bert
Gardiner and trim the margin
before the period closed, but that
was the closest Detroit could get
to the Flying Frenchmen until
they put on their heart-warming
rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

At HAVANA
Weather, raining; track. sloppy.
FIRST Rare--Roil Rich. Lady Flyer.
second Race-Rhoog. sunny >wede,
vIescs. Chatty Roy. Campo. Earle =.
Third Race-Jimny w.. tounora.
Ethel's Choice. Choice Goods. fiashy
Belle, Wesgot.
Fourth Race-Regal sun, sandy Bill.
FIfh Race-Eamous Clayton. Brogue.
sixth Rsce-Welsh Lad. humble, stella
Nc.
seventh Race-Ny Katherine, Manor
Lady. Orphan Lass. Laus, Field Day,
Fast Agent. ChancelI.
At GOLDEN GATF
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
Fifth Raee-Grand Lady
At SANTA ANITA
Weather, clear; track, muddy.
FIRST Rsce-Edns Girl. Queens Navy,
Copper Toe. AIMS Worry.
second Race-Posslbie Play. Naiains
Dude.
Third Race-Corunado. Eight and
str. scotch Bread. fysander.
seventh Race-Naldins Babe, Naldins
Bob.
FIghfh Haee-rrou bunker.
Ninth Race-Deciared on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Four to 60 in
Draft July "a

Draftees from Npsilanti who must
report to their draft board for in
ductlon. 7.l5 .. m. July a, are Ray
mond Vorce. Cecil f. Brooks, Donald
B. FHlford, and Charles A Daugh-
Gritty
Thirteen men are being sent by
Washtenaw County Draft Board
number two. including the four men
from Ypsilanti. The others are
George J. Printing. Chelsea James
X. Howe. Detroit; Dewey l.. Hart
beck. Manchester; Glen r. H..
Maurer, South Lyon. Walter J
Krejci, Jr.. Willis. and Ellis {.
Boyce. Gregory.
Alternates from the district are
Lowell +. Cooper, Npsilanti. and
Lewis f. Wrinkle. Jr. Dexter. Trans
ferred to other draft boards for in
duction are Arthur j. Writ, High
land. H.; Wilson l.. Becker. Port
land, ore. and Otto l.. Fox, Bridge.
port, Conn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

A temporary committee to COM
plete plans for the establishment OF
a Homes Registration Office IN
Ypsilanti, to serve the problem"
area surrounding the Ford bomber
plant, was organized Monday night
at a meeting of civic leaders and
officials at the Ypsilanti Welfare
office. Alfred r. DeOtte. attorney
and Ypsilanti city councilman, was
elected chairman.
The committee will develop plans
for financing local costs OF Homes
Registration Office. find space for II,
and carry on until permanent com
mittee representative 'Cf the whole
area surrounding the plant can be
established. The State Council OF
Defense as~deslgned eight town
ships in eastern Washtenaw County
and eight in western Wayne County
as the problem area" and II Is eX-
pected that workers for the plant
will be drawn from an even wider
territory.
The Homes Registration Office il
utnlSnNu ~ plONtut n RfAAA o. PNs"N
at which housing information will
be obtainsble for all the cities. vii
lagos and townships in the area. An
exchange OF information with Of
fees in the Detroit Metropolitan
area will increase the available vol
ume OF vacant housing informa ton.
Workers hired by the bomber plant
can be referred TO the Ypsilanti Of
flee and at that one point will be
able to learn OF all the vacant dwell
ing accommodations in the area suit.
ed 10 their needs. instead Of having
TO try TO find quarters over the is
townships or more All homes regis
tered with the HRO by real estate
operators will be referred 10 work
ers through the realtors who regis
ter them.
Other members OF the temporary
committee are: Supervisors John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Liquor Checks
to be PrObed

Lansing. July 15-AP-The liq-
uor control commission has turned
over to the attorney general staff
investigation OF state pay checks
drawn In the name OF Samuel
Bulls. Of Battle Creek. who was
described as declaring he did not
receive the money.
Philip ]. Neudeck. secretary OF
the commission. said Bulls did not
perform the work for which the
pay checks were drawn. and that
Bulls reported he received none
OF the checks.
'If his name was not legally on
the payroll, the state should be
entitled TO recover the money
Neudeck declared.
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown said his staff has establish
ed that the checks were cashed at
a Battle Creek bank By = nan WAC
used Bulls signature. He assert
ed Bulls was legally on the liq-
uor commission payroll.
AS get it," Brown said. "Bul-
lis was dismissed as a distrist
supervisor for the commission in
March. 1910. and reinstated as a
store supervisor in Battle Creek in
October. 1910. but since the latter
date has been a sort of free Ian
GER with an oral understanding
that he undertake investigations IL
they were assigned to him. | do
not find that he ever was assigned
10 one, although have learned he
did some work in the Battle Creek
liquor store last December during
the Christmas rush"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Wizard Wins In
Soaring Meet

Lyman Wizard. glider enthusiast,
returned from the 18th national
soaring contest in Elmirs. y. T., to-
day with the trophy OF his soaring
club under one arm, t72.l0 prize
money In his pocket and with place
ment as sixth contestant in the
national meet.
Mr.. Wizard earned COZ points in
the contest. This was the highest
attained by any member Of his
club and with their scores ga @
the KY Club, OF which he IL a
mem Der. the trophy OF the national
meet for the third time. This Is
the second time Mr. Wizard has
placed high point man.
To ascertain scores. two points
are given for each mile flown. one
point for every hundred feet above
the point OF release, and hYs
points for every hour in the air.
Classified in re professional
class, Mr. wizard flew high per
Torrance ship which Is flown by
instruments. The ships he has
piloted have been flown b. field
flying 20 the new method had 10 be
learned before the ship could be
handled properly.
In the first flight Mr.. Wizard flew
~ miles and landed a. an airport.
The second trip of eight miles was
concluded at nearby town Two
other trips were made Of 81 miles
each. On one OF the latter trips
Mr. Wizard in attempting 10 ayo 4
striking a barbed wire fence, while
landing. aimed at a hay cock and
broke on the skid from the bottom
OF his ship when he scrsped a
stone which was piled in the hay.
Another exciting adventure en-
countered during flight was on
the first Trip when Mr.. Miard said
IL seemed only five seconds in
which his speed Increased from 81
to 100 miles an hour while he was
flying in a cloud. The machine
fell out Of control but was righted
again when the pilot neutralize1
controls.
On July ~ while al the contest.
Mr. Wizard received his CONNER
cial glider pilots license. There
are less than 80 men in the United
States-who have passed the tests
successfully. Milton D. Girton
civil seronautics inspector. signed
the rating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Youth Suffers
Serious Injury

Serious Injuries were sustained
by William Gelger. II. 107 z. Cross
St. when he lost control OF his
car on WHITAKER RI. about one
half mile south of the city limits
Monday afternoon. iie was taken
70 Boyer Memorial Hospital here
for treatment and later removed
N University Hospital. Ann Arbor.
His face and head we're 10 badly
lscerated and battered he could
not talk, state police said. Both
upper and lover jaws we're frsc-
tured in several places. and the
entire face and vocal cords may
be affected.
Robert Dieter. 1893 g. Huron
River Dr.. vas driving a snort dis
lance behind. and said. he noticed
the young motorist vas weaving
his car from one side of the road
10 another The car suddenly rolled
over. Mr Dieter said
Car Badly Damaged
A car driven By Peter Mayher,
is Dixboro Rd.. was badly dam.
aged Monday afternoon when II
collided with one driven By Al
fred Townsend. l27 Perrin St. At
Geddes and Hickman Rds. Mr..
,rArznAend- Ma making a left turn
from Hickman 70 Geddes I'd, and
Mr.. Mayher vas Niging west on
Geddes I'd
Cars Collide
Fred Csrruth. RID 3. this city.
attempting a left turn from Pearl
ST. 10 Washington 81. Monday col
Hded with an automobile driven
by Roy Case. s2f Hawthorne st.
Frederick Uglow.. Parma and
Charles ". Olmsted. SO Emmett
St. driving automobiles at the I'm
met and Brewer SITS. intersection
collided Monday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Axis Officials,
Families to 90
on Lisbon Ship
Z. S. Vessel to 60
Into War Waters

New YORK, July lo-AP - The
pride OF the American Merchant
Marine leaves tonight on a maiden
trans-Atlantic voyage as strange as
any In history.
Farewell parties are banned on
the great drab-gray vessel that will
sail for Lisbon with nearly 500 pas
sengers straight into war-dangerous
waters.
Aboard Will be German and Italian
consular officials and other agents
OF Axis governments and their fam
lilies who are quitting the United
states by order of.the state Depart
ment.
The ship Is the 27,OOO-ton former
liner America-largest merchant
vessel ever built In this country
which has been converted into
Navy transport and renamed the
west Point
Sailing time was scheduled for )
p. m. les -, but the mass depar-
ture OF AXIS nationals VIII be de-
layed pending the arrival OF Is Ger
man consular representatives flying
here from San Francisco.
The latter group. including Dr.
Hans Borchers, consul general at
New York, and Captain Fritz Wiede-
mann, who held the same post in
San Francisco, planned originally
10 sail Tor Japan. but missed their
boat while awaiting British guar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
MARVIN P|TTMAN
OUSTED |NF|GHT
OVER RACE ISSUE
Revamped Board of Regents
Upholds Governor in
Objections
DEAN WALTER COOKING
ALSO LOSES POSITION
Educational Row in Georgia
Centers on Use Of
Two Books

Atlanta, July 15-AP-Governor
Eugene Talmadge may turn TO
scouting OF books in Georgia col
leges now that a revamped board
OF regents has upheld him by re-
moving two state educators he ac-
cused of favoring racial equality.
Two books, Brown America" by
Edwin r. Embree OF Chicago,
president OF the Rosenwald Foun-
dalton. and Calling America" a
compilation by various authors,
figured prominently in a hearing
that resulted yesterday in the
State Board OF Regents. voting 10
10 not to reemploy Dean Walter
d. Cooking of the University OF
Georgias School OF Education and
DR.. Marvin s. Pittman, President
OF Georgia Teachers College.
Testimony brought out that
calling America" a book con-
tanning a full-page picture OF a
Negro in chains, was used at the
teachers college and also was in
the Libraries OF some other edu-
cational institutions in the state.
DR.. r. ]. Deloach, a teacher at
the college. was asked by w. G.
Neville OF Statesboro, attorney for
Pittman, il he knew OF any move
ment to get this book out OF
these other libraries"
Talmadge quickly interjected,
there is a movement now" and
later, when reporters asked him II
he planned an investigation OF
textbooks. he said that will be
acted on. The Board OF Regents
will look into that"
Pittman said he was not famil-
lar with the book, calling Ameri-
ca" and had no part in selecting
1t.
Regent James S. Peters Of Man
chester, spokesman for the COVER
nor, attempted to tie in the racial
charge against Pittman with the
use of this book in the college.
just as he tried to link the
charges against Dean Cooking with
the book Brown America
He alleged that the latter publ
cation espoused racial equality
and that DR.. Cooking probably is
the financial agent in the south
for the Rosenwald Foundation"
The general charge that he ad-
vocated racial equality and the
specific allegation that he recon-
mended a. teachers training
school near Athens for whites
and negroes were branded as "sb-
solutely false" by Cooking.
Pittman was equally emphatic in
denying the charges against him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
City Employees
Consider CLIO

About 100 city employees and
members OF the CAW-CIO United
Stove co. local met at the Masonic
Temple here Monday evening TO
hear union officials speak On
proposal TO organize a CiO union
among the citys employees.
This is the first meeting Of the
campaign. although organizers
have been working for several
days interviewing street depart
ment workers and other city men.
Members Of the stove company
chapter said Their local had been
approached b. city employees on
how TO form a union. and had
arranged Monday nights meeting
a. a result OF this request