davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
3-Bi||ion Naval Bill.
Headed for House
Concurrence
Revival Of Argentine
Beef Controversy May
Delay Record OutIuy

Unless delayed over the week end
by reopening of the dispute over
whether American sailors should be
permitted to eat Argentine beef,
record $3,446, ,99O, ,644 peacetime naval
appropriation bill bearing Senate
approval was headed today for
House concurrence.
Carrying funds to operate the Navy
establishment in the next fiscal year
and to proceed with the building of
the two-ocean Navy, the giant sup
ply bill may permit beginning on
the construction of five 65,000-ton
super -dreadnaughts, largest fighting
vessels ever f1oated.
Included in the measure are:
81 Sis 100000 for new ships. includ-
ing six battle cruisers of 10000 to
$4,000 tons, and S350,372, 900 for air
planes.
Seeks reconsideration.
Before the bill passed. legislators
who have fought United States pur-
cnases of Latin American canned
beef won a victory. AS the bill
passed the House. it contained pro-
vision prohibiting the use of any of
the funds to buy foreign foodstuffS
except those which cannot be pro-
cured domestically In sufficient
quantities as and when needed"
Such a provision has been in effect
several years.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee recommended that the pro-
vision be deleted but, on a 32-to-32
tie vote, the Senate failed to uphold
this recommendation and the clause
remained in the bill.
Later, Senator Russell, Democrat,
of Georgia announced that his vote
had not been recorded and that he
favored opening the way to Latin
American beef. He said he would
ask reconsideration which might
hold up the entire measure over the
week end.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
Rev. John E. YOuel, Presbyterian Missionary to Preach Sunday

The Rev. John E. Youel, Pres byterian Geneval Missionary of Fairbanks, will preach at the worship service of the Federal ed Church and of the Eskimo Methodist Church this coming Sunday evening. MT. Youel has recently been at Cape Prince of Wales where he served that mis- sion post for the past six months during the absence of the regular missionary, Miss Stoffer. He plans to visit the missions at St. Lawrence Island in the near fu- ture, and. then will leave for the States.
 MT. Youel will preach at the Eskimo Methodist Church at the 5:3O worship service. At the 7:45 worship service of the Federal ed Church his sermon topic will be, Eyes Lifted to the Hills" The Church School will be held at the regular hour of eleven o'cock in the morning. The pub lie is invited to these services.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
NEWS ITEMS
Boarding School To Be Opened At
 White Mountain

A new boarding school for Els kimo pupils and five new day schools will be opened by the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska this year under authorizations in the Interior Department appro- prislaion bill just passed and sign ei by the President, Claude M. Hirst, announced recently.
 The board;ng school will be at White Mountain in a building .,ed originally for an orphanage which was discontinued in 1882. Original enrolment will be 30 pupils with plans of the Office calling for the addition of 30 pupils each year until there is a tc.al enrolment of about l2O.
 Relieve Eklutna, Wrangell
 When the new boarding school is opened, it will enroll Eskimo pupils from the Arctic and Der ing Sea coasts and up the Yukon River as far as Koyukuk. Eklut- na. which has an enrolment of l60, will take pupils from the area between the White Moun- tain bounds and Cordova, Wran- gell Institute will take pupils from Yakutat south. The pres ent registration at Wrangell is 225.
 Since 1886 the enrolment in Office of Indian Affairs boarding schols has grown from 125.
 New Day Schools
 The day schools will be at Alt tu, Cutoff on the Koyukuk River, Paimiut on the Yukon, Fishhook Town on the Black River, east of Fort Yukon, and at Moose Creek on the Nabesna.
 The appropriation bill also in cludes an item of $250,GC0 for a tuberculosis hospital, location of which has not yet been announc- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
WIEN ACTIVITIES

July 10 - Pilot Lund arrived from Fairbanks with passengers and express: Jack Bullock, Fair hanks tO COlomOn
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

July 10 - Pilot Lund arrived from Fairbanks with passengers and express: Jack Bullock, Fair banks to Solomon. ...... ...... .... ......
 Pilot Lund made "a trip to Council, Camp CT. Aggie CT. with freight and passengers: Fred Mebes and Bob Lyle, Nome to Council; Abe Shallit, Aggie CT. to Council.
 A trip was made late in the evening to Beaver CT. with MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart.
 Pilot Mckenzie arrived from Fairbanks with two passengers: MT. Makelin and J. Guker.
 Pilot Long and Pilot McKen- zie flying two ships made a trip to the Kougarok and Teller with Speed Schneider, Nosey Hansen, Nels Anderson, Mike Powers, to Taylor; Schneider, Taylor to Tel Ter; Barney Vogen, Speed Schnei der and Harry Lewis, Teller to Nome.
 Pilot Long made a flight last night to Ungalik with Edith Philips and freight. Alvin Polet was a round tripper.
 Today, Pilot Mckenzie to Deer ing to pick up a load of freight and passengers for Nome.
 Pilot Lund to the Kougarok with freight and passengers: Bo Mcgee Nometo Dahl. He is to re turn with two passengers from the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
MlROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Se7aen left Meme for An chonage yesterday with freight and the following passengers: Ida Johnson
 Billy Johnson
 R. H. Canes
 L. F. Dalnmasch
 R. D. Jackson
 Mrs. S'asseen and baby He is expected to return to- day With passengers and express
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Melvin Braund was recently dismissed from the hospital.
 Dean Martin, son of Stanley Martin was dismissed.
 Harold Field was dismissed from the hospital.
 Charles Peters was admitted.
 Glenn Mazen was admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
Airways News
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra, Captain Her man Joslyn and 1st officer Wal ton. arrived Nome today from Fairbanks with 168 pounds of mail and two passengers:
 Robert Sommers
 D. V. Cronin
 On the return trip mail and one passenger, Walter Johnson, were carried.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
N 0 T c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1940, are due, and on July 18th, 1941, penalty and interest on those un- paid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepar- ed, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

Leon Henderson says blows come before golf clubs. Ickes' gas less Sundays will take care of this without further decree.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

FOR SALE-RadiO, 9-tube PhilcO table model. second floor, office of Indian Affairs residence.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

FOR SALE - Frigidaire, rock ing chair, quantity of chairs, photograph records, new Hudson seal coat. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11

POUNDING Yale keys attach ed to leather case. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-11
N 0 T c E

FOR SALE Large dark walnut dresser. Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Dave LivingstOne's resi-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
.Japs to Fight U. S. if
Must Only Be Convinced of Victory, Norris Says;
Aid Bill Nearing Climax in Senate
BY WILLIAM g. NEAL
intI news service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. A
prediction that japan will war on
the United States II she thinks she
can win, a declaration that the
administration plans to convoy
merchant ships to Britain and a
denunciation Of the lease-lenf bill
as war itself reverberated today
as the Senate battle over aid to
Britain neared a climax.
In the face Of possibility OF q
fillbuster, administration leaders
declared that they will push the
measure to final passage this week
by a more than two to one vote.
az wouldn't be surprised to see
trouble break out In the Far
East" said Senator George w.
Norris independent Repub-
lican) Of Nebraska. "rf Japan
thinks she can lick us she Will
try. There II no doubt about
that"
1T Is WAR CLARK SAYS
zone of the first acts Of the
government after leAse-lend
goods are produced will be to
convoy them to Britain with our
navy, said Senator Pat McCar-
ran CD OF Nevada. THAT 10
the purpose Of the bill. II can
not be avoided. Germany has
declared the greatest submarine
campaign In history. II goods
are going to Britain, we must
convoy them" =.
4In my opinion Il 10 war;"
Senator D. Worth Clark CD OF
Idaho said OF the lease-lend bill
! In a speech prepared for Senate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
SixtySubmarines
Reported in
Philippines
international New. s.r,,c. WIZ.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Sixty
United States submarines have
arrived in the Philippine Islands.
according to a radio broadcast by
the British Broadcasting Corpora
ton picked up in New York by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 24.-tINS)-
The French Far East fleet, headed
by the Cruiser Lamotte Picquet.
steamed out OF Soigon, French
fndo-China, for an un K n w n
destination today while military
authorities Cancelled all leaves, ac-
cording to a Domei Japanese
news agency dispatch which de-
-sefibed these movements as pre-
liminary to resumption OF
hostilities with Thailand.
The Domei dispatch pointed out
that the armistice between the
two nations, arranged several
weeks ago through mediation.
expires tomorrow.
Other dispatches from Saigon
stated that tension was mounting
az the arnist!ee's end approaches.
These dispatc hes confirmed
Domei's announcement that the
French feet had sailed but ex-
planned it as a move to avoid the
possibility Of a Japanese blockade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
TokioWarnsU.S.
+ To Halt Pacific
Defense Work
International New. s.r,,e. Cable

Intefnnuonai FeWs -rfsNs ee"e
TOXIC, Feb. PA belligerent
warning TO the United States and
Britain to halt their military
measures In the Orient was
sounded today by the newspaper
Nichi Nichi. which threatened that
bases at Guam and Singapore
might be brushed aside by Japan.
Japan and the japanese
people would like to advise Brit
ain and the United states to
call . halt TO defensive meas
ures In the Pacific" said Nichi
Nichi.
The paper described the Anglo
American measures as an "unwar.
rantable challenge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
JAPs ROLE LAID OUT

BERLIN, Feb. 24.--Jspan's role
In the Far East AZ an Axis partner
and recent American moves In the
Pacific today were revealed as the
main topic of discussion between
Japanese Ambassador Oshima and
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop at q weekend conference
at the latters country estate.
Importance OF the meeting was
stressed In diplomatic circles which
pointed out that II took place even
before Ambassador Oshima has
presented his credentials to the
to the German government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

THE Detroit Times wants
] pictures OF interesting
children. In order 60 OBJ
tain them the Times viii
conduct an Interesting
Baby Picture Contest tor
10 consecutive weeks.
startins Feb. 10, te4i, In
the daily and Sunday
issues.
1--Pieturss Of children. Eve
& yssrs or under. ere sligi-
Bile. Snapshots are wanted.
Studio pictures uNAC-
cEPTABLE, All pictures
submitted beso m . the
property Of The Dstreit
Times and WILL NOT be
returned.
ALI you need to do to en-
u ter q picture Of q baby 10
70 send his or her snap
shst picture to The De-
trsit rimss. b sars u is
not framed. There 10 no
entry fee. In submitting
phetoGrephs " - nsees-
sspy 10 aeesmpany with
interesting Baby Picture
Contest Entry blank such
90 appears IN The Detroit
Times. or with application
in similar form. The same
Information contained in
the coupon must be writ
ten or typed lesibly upon
the back Of each picture
submitted. IL 10 not nee
essary TO buy . copy Of
The Detroit Times to COM
pete.
"A fetal Of "a, 900 In CASH
= PRIZES will be paid In
this contest. - will be
paid for each Of 500 pic
lures printed. There viii
be . grand first prize OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

KLIMszA PRODUCTS co.
aeas les, csnpss Trinity s.tse4
KoHLENBERo FURNITURE Co
SOILS W. jefferson Ninsveod l-sl4F
KoZY KITCHEN
Iooso Fsnksl Hossr,h iiso
MELODY HOME APPLIANCE
2Isis Grand River Rediord 2o4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

An American army officers
ex.wife who Is suing Capt.
Fritz Weidemann. German
consul general in San Fran
cisco, for $1,000 In salary
and expenses, which she claims
she spent on a trip to Ger
many to find out IL the cap
tain was still In the good
graces of the fuehrer. She
said she made the trip at his
request. used her own money.
The captain just says; Bunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Follow These Easy Rules

$500, . second grand prise
OF 800; 10 Prizes Of SO
each; % prisss Of % essh
to be awarded st the end
OF the contest for the
most interesting pieturss-
These speelal prises es
not necessarily have 70 Be
awarded Tor pictures
printed in the daily sv
Sunday Timss. hut can Be
chosen iron amenS any
pictures submitted In the
contest
Contestants may sntsr
any number Of pieturss.
Pictures must be sntsrsd
with eepssat Of the par
ents or gusrdian 81 child
pictured.
AL contestants agree %
accept the dscisieas Of the
iudses, Appoinssd ~ The
Detroit 1fnsss, % final and
bindine. The pisturss the
judges consider the nssss
interesting Win win ths
awards.
Mail ell pictures 10 the In
teresting Baby csntsss,
Detroit Timss, 1870 Cass
avenue. Detroit, Michigan.
viii be put.
'Hshsd daily In the daily
Detroit Times and . page
OF pictures eseh Sunday
In The Dstreit Sunday
Til nee dsring the 10
weeks Of the esntsss.
n-Employes Of The Dstrsis
" Times 90 other DstYsit
newspapsrs o. members
Of their familiss ere
NOT eligible % esmpsts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

delivery, "and that Is why I shall
vote against It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

GOOD HoUsEKEEPINc SHOP
1928 E. jefferson LenoS Aoos
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
1897 jos. Csh,psu Townsend s-eo3e
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
SAYS Michigan Lafayette sara
GOOD HoUsEKEEPiNo SHOP
1871 Grand River Vernon. $4,000
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
1881 Msedward Townsend $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

MODERN PRISCILLA SHOP
ZOO Harper Plaza ESQ
sPRiNcwELLs HARDWARE CO.
2O3s Sprinewells Vinevood i.is7s
SUPERIOR SANITARY APPLIANCE
1920 Grand River Vermont 6-2iiO
WAGNER ELECTRIC co.
2022 linwood Townsend s-iso3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
.--- SEND
YOUR
BABY
PICTURES
NOW

Pictures Of ali types
of babies are wanted
In this contest, in
teresting snapshots of
babies in all sorts of
poses and moods. Cry
ing babies. laughing
babies. solemn babies,
gleeful babies, pretty
babies or plain babies
-. their pictures are
suitable to enter, if
they are interesting.
You can send any
number of pictures!
A snapsh OF which
fails to win one week
may win later on.
Think of what a thrill
it will be if a baby
picture you submit is
printed -. and it may
win as much as $500
for you'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
PLANS MADE FOR
SEA, BOY SCOUTS
STADLER NAMED DIRECTOR
OF MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR SCOUT GROUPS

Coming events for Sea Scouts
and Boy Scouts in Ypsilanti were
outlined by Scout commissioners
and leaders Thursday night at
Ypsilanti High School.
Donald Stadler was named to
direct the part of Sea Scouts and
Boy Scouts in Memorial Day serv-
ices Sunday The youths will meet
in uniform at the GAR Hall at
1915 and will march to tie Meth
odist Church for services. For
nations at the cemetery and at
Cross st. bridge services May 80
will be in charge Of Mr.. Stadler.
Gustave Olson and John Duguid
will direct camporee at Riverside
June and Z. Each Scout leader
will prepare his troop for stunt
at the campfire June G. Scout lead
ers will meet May % at 8 p. m.
at Ypsilanti High School to outline
further plans for the camporee. Mr..
Olson will be in charge.
Mr.. Duguid was named to d.
rect the participation Of Scouts in
the July 18th celebration in Ypsi-
lanti. Howard Fanslow will be in
charge OF Scouts on traffic duty.
The two commissioners will direct
a camporee at Recreation Park
during the patriotic celebration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Private Rites Set For
William G. Henne, 80

Ann Arbor Mich, May 2S-Pri-
vate rites will be conducted at the
residence Saturday afternoon at >
o'clock for William G. Henne, so,
Ann Arbor furniture store opera
tor, who passed away Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Theodore Schmale
will officiate and interment will be
in Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr.. Henne was born in Ann Ar
Dor, October IS. 1860, the son ot
John and Elizabeth Happier
Henne. His marriage to Miss Emf
lie Jenter, Ann Arbor, took place
May 81, 1891. She passed away
October 90, 1927.
Mr.. Henne started in the furni-
ture business in 1883 with the
late John Henne and was later
with Nathaniel Stranger in the firm
of Henne and Stanger. or later
years he had been in business with
Edward j. Koch in the firm OF
Koch and Henne.
Surviving are one son. Edwin,
Syracuse, y. Y, one daughter,
Mrs. Erich Walter. Ann Arbor,
brother, Samuel, and a sister, Miss
Mary, both OF Ann Arbor, and
three grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Escaped Patient Caught
Mapping in Milan Tub

Hilda Marks. SO, Detroit. who es-
capped Wednesday morning from
the Ypsilanti State Hospital, was
found about o'clock Thursday
afternoon in a bathtub in an I'M
finished house on Michigan Ave.
in Milan.
Three workmen were working on
the house Of Hubert Ross which
is under construction and when the
plumber, Pat Howe, went to get
some fixtures which he thought
were in the tub. AS he lifted off
sheet OF fiber board, he was sur
prised to see feet. The woman,
clad only in a regulation hospital
nightgown, got up and said she
must have walked in her sleep.
The other men, Charles Glove and
Leroy Phillips suspected she might
be an escaped inmate and went
to call Charles Blanck. deputy
sheriff, who resided a short dis
lance away. While he was call
ing hospital attendants, the WON
an armed with sauce pan, made
her escape into Gays woods and
it was there she was apprehend
ed by the hospital attendants.
She had made her escape by
throwing a pillow case over the
head OF an attendant and Selling
the keys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Shotgun Settles Quarrel
Between PIatt NeighborS

Plat, Mich, May 23-Alphonse.
Payeur, Morton Rd.. said Friday
evening he would tell Prosecutor
George Meader today that his
neighbor, Edward Brough, forced
him TO unload discarded railroad
ties at the point OF a shotgun after
Mr.. Payeur had spent the after
noon loading them.
According TO Mr.. Payeur. section
hands OF the Ann Arbor Railroad
had told him he could have the
ola ties near the roads intersec-
ton with Morton Rd. and as he
was loading them Mr.. Brough came
along and said the section men
told him he could have the ties.
Mr. Payeur refused to relinquish
them, he said. and then his neigh
Dor went home and returned with
shotgun, ordering the ties to be
unloaded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Three Persons Given
$1,000 FeIIoWShipS

Ann Arbor Mich, May 2S-An-
nouncement has been made of
the winners of three fellowships.
The $1,000 Alfred H. Lloyd gra-
duate fellowship has been given
to Arthur Burks. graduate student
from Ann Arbor. who plans TO eX-
tend his workSon The Logical
Foundation OF the Philosophy of
Charles Saunders Pierce" in a
book. Leonard J Savage. also d
graduate student from Ann Arbor,
was one OF the $4,000 Horace II.
Rackham post doctoral fellow
ships. and he plans TO attend the
institute for Advance Study at
Princeton. y. j. where Albert
Einstein is a member OF the facul.
~.
Dr. Alice H Kempf hygienic
laboratory research assistant. won
the other fellowship. She will
continue her study of pneumonia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Two Pay For DisorderIy
Conduct, ReckIeSSneSS

Ann Arbor. Mich, May % -
After crashing into a parked car
on y. University Ave. near 5.
State ST. Thursday afternoon, Eu.
gene Welch. 10. Detroit, was fined
$3.50 by Justice Jay II. Payne
here for driving without an opera
tors license and for reckless dr:y-
ing. The owner of the car, Rev.
Clifton j. Brown, Detroit, was also
fined 1915 for permitting an IN
licensed person to drive his car.
Justice Payne also fined James
Ray Elliott, this city. $3.50 for
disorderly conduct in chasing Adolf
plus Fields, Ann Arbor. with a
knife Wednesday night. Fields
pleaded nolle contendere TO dis
orderly conduct charges, and was
assessed 1915 costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
On StQQe
And
Screen

Hollywood, May 23-UP-Actress
Martha Raye was eligible for
final divorce decree from her sec
ond husband, David Rose, Chicago
musical arranger. She was expected
to be married soon 10 Neal Lang,
former Miami Beach, Fla, hotel
manager.
John Z. Reagan, Sc, father OF film
actor Ronald Reagan, died at his
home here of a heart ailment.
His widow, and another son. Neil,
survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rea-
gan were in Atlantic City, y. j., and
were hurrying back by train for the
funeral services which were Tues
day.
Juliette Compton, English act
ress, was upheld by Superior Court
in resisting the efforts OF her
estranged husband James Bart
ram, British industrialist, to reduce
her temporary alimony payments.
Bartram was under orders to pay
1925 a month, but he said this was
too much, because the war had
frozen most Of his holdings in Eng
land and Australia. The court sug-
gested that he borrow on a $4,000
insurance policy he owns.
Miss Compton has sued for di-
Yorce, charging cruelty.
Actor Thomas Mitchell, who suf-
fered a brain conclusion a month
ago in a movie set accident, was
taken home today from Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital.
He must spend several more
weeks in bed. so his friends have
arranged to smuse him Anatole
Litvak, prominent director, will
start the entertainment with bed
side showing of Mitchells latest
picture. Out of the Fog"
Mitchell was injured while driv-
ing team and buggy in a scene of
the picture. The horses became
frightened, ran away and over
turned the buggy.
Plans were completed today for
the removal of the body of Douglas
Fairbanks from vault in Forest
Lawn Memorial Park to a 5000
tomb in Hollywood Memorial Park.
Public memorial services will be
held Sunday when the remains are
placed in the new tomb, built OF
Georgia marble, with bronze OF the
actors head atop it,
Charles Chaplin, friend and bust
ness associate of Fairbanks for
many years, will read eulogy and
dedicate the memorial.
John Beal, stage and screen actor
said today that he would not return
to Broadway for stage plays, as he
had done in the past, but devote all
his time TO movies.
Beal has purchased a home In the
San Fernando valley, and his wife,
Actress Helen Craig, will join him
here as soon as she completes her
lun in a play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-23
Personnel Substitutes
When Elevator Operators
Strike at u. Hospital

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nav 23-Uni-
versity medical students, internes
and other hospital personnel sub
stituted as elevator boys Thursday
morning when operators on the Z
O'Clock shift a. the University Hos
pital went on strike for higher
wages.
Service to the nine floors OF the
building was not restored until
$50 and food service to patients
was thrown OF schedule, and opera
lions were delayed.
DR.. Harley a. Haynes. hospital
director. said the men had quit
their jobs without notice and that
they were no longer University
employees He said new operators
will be hired.