davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Apr Seattle:
Weekly receipts, $50. Choice
to prime yearlings,' dry-fed, SllQ
70; good TO choice yearlings, dry
fed. Sl0a11; fair to good yearlings.
dry-fed. s9Qie; good to choice
heavy steers. dry. fed, Sl04ll; real
choice kinds higher. Fair TO good
heavy steers, dry-fed. SEA 10; good
butcher steers and heifers, $50
9.75; fair to good steers and heif-
ers. $Sdq; common butcher cattle,
S6.50qI50; best cows, s6.75@ 7.25'
good butcher COWS, s6.25W6.fo;
cutter cows. $3.50 q 625; Gamer
cows. SiG5.25: old rims, 81 down;
best light butcher bulls, $3.50; best
heavyweight bologna bulls, $500
S; mediumweight bologna bulls,
S6.75GL25; light common bulls,
s646.75; stock bulls. s6q7.5O; good
to choice stockers and feeders, IS
all: common to fair stockers and
feeders, s6d750; mixers and
springers, S60d90.
Calves Weekly receipts, $500;
Best, Sl250613; fair to good, 81
OH; seconds, S9.50@10.50; culls
and common. $6d9
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts. 1900; best lambs. $l1.250
11.5O: fair to good, slO410.5O; sec
onds, S96d10; best sheep. $6.50d
Z; heavy fat sheep. s4.50q $50;
culls and common, $2.5044.
Hogs Weekly receipts, 1900;
good and choice 200-230 lbs. $50;
good and choice 10000 lbs. IS;
good and choice 230.25O lbs, $7.S5;
good and choice 250-27O lbs. 1855;
good and choice 27O-3OO lbs. $3.50;
heavies, 3OO.325 lbs. 1885; heavies.
2525-350 lbs. S7.15: hea les. 350-450
lbs. 81; roughs, s6.50d6.75; lights.
s6.7567: pigs, 1915 down; stays,
s5.5OG575.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Issues Warning

Washington, Apr. 5-INS-Warn-
cd by President Roosevelt that
something must be done soon. a
special five man panel Of the ma
tional defense mediation board to-
day took up the nations No. l
strike-th riot punctuated Allis-
Chalmers dispute at Milwaukee
in a hope TO get a quick back-to-
work agreement from the CLIO and
company officials.
Strike leaders from Milwaukee
headed by Henry Christoffel, an
gered because OF government pres
sure TO settle the controversy, en-
tered the meeting with assurances
that 5000 CIO workers at Nil.
waukee were prepared to back
any stand they took The assur-
ances we're given in telegram
sent to national CIO headquarters
in Washington by the Milwaukee
industrial council.
Navy officials meanwhile we're
insisting to President Roosevelt
and OPM officials that the plant be
reopened so work can proceed on
machinery needed to complete %
destroyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
MRS. R. GORTON
TAKEN BY DEATH.
STROKE PROVES FATAL TO
YPSlLANTl TOWNSHIP
RESIDENT

Mrs. Adeline Fell Gorton, g,
passed away at S:35 this morning
in the Bronson Hospital, Kalama.
zoo. She had been In good health
until Monday when she suffered a
stroke.
Mrs. Gorton vas horn March 6,
1868. in Belleville. the daughter II
William and Charlotte Bush Fell.
She taught school in several DIS
tricts around Belleyille until her
marriage TO Richard Gorton on Au-
gust 25, 1889. Since that time
she made her home on Martz Rid ~
Ypsianti Township. Mr.. Gorton
passed away October %, 1926.
Mrs. Gorton was member 81 the
Friends Church and of its Mission
airy Society and had been active
in the Sunday School work for
many years.
Surviving are one son, Leland,
living on the family homestead;
two daughters. Miss Charlotte, a
nurse in Detroit, and Mrs. Alfred
Halsted, Kalamazoo; one sister,
Mrs Andrew Hosmer, Reno, New;
one brother Robert Fell, Bellev lie;
I'VE grandchildren, Lelanel Gorton
and Heather, Richard Theodore
ana Adeline Hdlsted
Three brothers and two sisters
preceded her in death, They are,
william l. and Henry L., Battle
Greek, David j., Detroit, and Mrs.
Frank Robbie and Mrs. Clarinda
Gorton, Belleville.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at $50 in the Moore Flu
neral Home, here, with Re-.
Charles Carey of the Friends
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Pleasant View Cemetery. The
remains wfifbe- brought from Kaia-
mazoo Monday and friends may call
at the funeral home Monday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
lntoXiCation Results
in Fines For Three Men

Three men were fined $40 each
by Justice A. NJ. Vandersall this
morning for being intoxicated and
disorderly Friday
Nathaniel Born. 720 Deyonshire
Rd, paid $40 for the same type of
offense Friday morning, and by
3:45 p. m. was again arrested by
police at the intersection OF W
Michigan Ave and Washington St
He thus spent a second consecu-
tive night in city Jail. this tmc
with a companion, Claud Afford,
same address.
Melvin l.. Jarrett ~ n. Main
St. Ann Arbor, was arrested in a
local beer garden about 4:30 p. m.
when he insisted he would not
leave as he wished to continue
a nap at his table.
Waiter r. Sampson, 1868 Dew
onshire Rd., was locked in county
jail about $3.50 a. m. today on
charges of assault and battery
or complaint of his father-in-law
Louis Steinkeh, same address.
Steinkeh told state police Samp.
son-had beaten him on the head
and chest when he was asked TO
pay. rent Friday night. Arraign-
ment is to be before Justice A. NJ.
Vandersall today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
MRS. J. HERR|CK
TAKEN BY DEATH
HEART ATTACK SUDDEN FOR
SALEM RESIDENT
FRIDAY
lspeclal % Nc paily Press


Salem, Mich. APR. Mrs. John
Herrick, 81. passed away suddenly
OF a heart attack Friday afternoon
about $3.50 at her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. lIerFiek had been operating
a general store about 80 years I'm
Salem and on Feb. |, 1870. they
took charge OF the post office.
Mrs. Herrick had attended to her
usual tasks Friday at the store and
post office.
Mrs Herrick's maiden name was
Winifred Rathbun and she was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Rathbun. She was born in Oak
wood Mich, near Lapeer. She
lived in Plymouth at the time of
her marriage, Oct Is, 1909 TO Mr..
Herrick Shortly afterward the
couple came TO Salem where they
established the general store.
Surviving besides the husband
is one son. Donald, and a daugh.
ter Doris both at home. and two
sisters Mrs William Mccullough
and Miss Ora Rathbun, both OF
Plymouth.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Fed
Grated Church, Salem, with inter.
ment following in Riverside Gem
otery Plymouth. The remains are
at the Casterline Funeral Home,
Worthwhile, and they will be
brought to the church Monday
morning where they will lie in
state until the time of the funeral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
NE PLURALITY LAW
MAY Be REVISED
To AID BALKANS
lContinued dom Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
be required TO permit shipments Of
war materials on American ships.
one section of the neutrality law
prohibits shipment TO belligerent
territories on American ships. Some
officials feel this could be modified
10 permit arms consignments 20
safe" belligerent ports
Consideration OF opening the Red
Sea to American ships followed
sharp rejection OF German and lta-
liam protests against Axis ship
seizures and Mr.. Rooseyelt's reve-
lation OF a plan to build 2l2 mer.
chant ships for Britain and her
allies by early 1912.
The importance Of all matters re-
lating to shipping was stressed by
Sir Arthur Salter, newly arrived
chief OF the British shipping mis-
sion, in a press conference last
night. He said it would be difficult
for Britain to move all war MI.
terials this country will supply
with her present tonnage More
ships will be needed to win the
war, he said, because the battle of
the Atlantic is'now fully engaged"
With some inconvenience he add
ed. she could carry through this
year on present tonnage without
impairing her war effort. Ameri.
can shipping aid-of whatever type
NAV be ised-Would be infinite
ly more preferable, he declared
Diplomatic friction between the
Axis and the United States grew
more intense with the rejection of
the ship-seizure protest, which was
coupled with a rebuke TO Germany
and Italy for abusing American
hospitality by sabotage of the yes
sells during their stay in L. S.
ports.
The State Department sent pro
test to the German foreign office
against the arrest OF Stewart Her.
man. an employee of the embassy at
Berlin. The protest was based on
failure OF Berlin authorities to fol-
low customary diplomatic proce-
dure by giving prior notification
and explanation in cases involving
embassy stan members.
Herman; like seven other Ameri-
cans arrested and questioned this
week, was taken into custody with
out explanation. He has been re-
leased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
ARMY DAY

Continued from Page One)
10 speedily transform the nation
into an arsenal and larder OF de-
meeraeies.
A year ago America had an Army
Of 100000 men. Its air force was
meager. Industry concentrated on
products needed for peaceful pur-
suits. Millions still were unem-
ployed
But the picture will be different
today.
Million Men
The Army. fed by the nation s
first peace-time draft has swollen
TO 100000 men-and may be ex-
banded further. Tanks and air
planes roll off the assembly lines
and guns and other war supplies
are being put together in record
time. Unemployment rolls shrink
daily as industry girds to meet ever
increasing demands.
No foreign diplomats have been
invited to participate in the cere-
monies connected with the CAPT
tails parade in which 10000 SOL
diers, sailors, marines, coastguards-
men and members of patriotic So
cieties will take part.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
HomeSiCk Boy 0verioyed
When Taken to Parents

Mayor Ross X. Bower and City
Utilities Manager T. Fred Older
Friday night took a very confused
and homesick boy back to his de-
lighted parents in Detroit. The
lads name is Ivan Alquist, Is. and
he attracted officials attention
when they heard him crying in the
detention room of city hall Friday
evening. He had been locked
there by police while an effort
was being made to locate his par
ents.
The lad had hitch-hiked as far
as Ypsilanti in Friday afternoons
rain, with the idea Of finding work
on a farm. he said, and when he
got here apparently tired of the
idea and called a taxi to take him
To the police station. Only on ar
rival at the station did he tell the
driver he had no money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
FORD STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
The legal tug-of-war between
counsel for the company and un-
ion, meantime, was abated until
next Monday when Federal judge
Arthur j. futile will hear argu-
ments TO set aside his injunction
restraining the union from mo-
Testing Ford employees. The court
refused to entertain a verbal mo-
ton of JAW Attorney Ernest
Goodman, instructing him to re-
appear with a written plea.
Refuse To Leave
Still within the plant we're sew
eral hundred workers who refused
to leave although Federal Labor
Conciliator Thomas F. Dewey re-
ceived assurances from union Of
ficials the men would not be harm
ed should they depart. Most Of
the workers were in the foundry
department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Vote for Smith twice,

Reading time: - SecondS)
Citizens of Michigan:
.Today's critical times demand the high
est qualified public servants.
In state convention, 21O6 Republican
delegates chose unanimously for state
Offices men of outstanding ability and ex-
perience.
You have an unusual opportunity Mon
day, April 7. You will decide by your vote
whether YOU want politics in your schools
and your highways.
Elect LEROY c. SMITH state highway
commissioner. He served NINE YEARS
as deputy commissioner and engineer;
TWENTY.THREE YEARS as Wayne
county road engineer. Here is a nationally
known road builder. He pioneered the first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity; Cloudy
with light rain or drizzle tonight
Sunday partly cloudy with not
much change in temperature. Mod
crate 70 frest easterly winds be-
coming northerly.
Wind direction, east, wind We
locity. II miles per hour.
Temp erature at : a. N, ~ de
grees.
Barometer, 1894
Extended forecast. Temperatures
will average near normal with lit
lie trend indicated. Precipitation
will average moderate 10 heavy
over the lower lakes and light to
moderate over the upper lakes. oc-
curing internationally but chief
ly in the first half OF the period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Plant Crippled

Cleveland. Apr. 5-UP-Labor
troubles today crippled the Amer
lean Magnesium Company plant
here. the worlds largest producer
of die cast magnesium bomb cas-
ings, fast moving airplane motor
parts and other objects made from
the metal that is three times light
or than aluminium, and so scarce
the government has designated 1t
as essential to national defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
DEATH CLAIMS
H. JEFFERSON
SUCcUMBS IN UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL AFTER FALL
ON STAIRS

Henry f. Jefferson, who had lived
in the Mark jefferson home the
past eight years, passed away this
morning at s o'clock in University
Hospital Ann Arbor, where he was
taken Friday after he fell on the
stairs in the Jefferson home, frac-
turing his hip.
He was born July 70. 1858, IN
Baltimore, and his parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel jefferson. He
is survived by his brother Mark.
the last OF his family, and a sister
in-law, Mrs. Caroline jefferson, in
New Jersey.
He was an engineer.
While in Philadelph a Mr.. Jeffer.
son collected large assortment of
stamps.
Funeral services will be private
in the Geer Funeral Home at $50
Monday morning Interment will be
in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Mediators Cheerful

Detroit, Apr. Up Media
tors drove today for a resumption
OF production by the Ford Motor
Co, cheered by some undisclosed
turn in the negotiations.
At moment when the stakes
had been multiplied by the spread
OF paralysis TO almost all the
Ford empire, James F. Dewey,
Federal eeReiliateF, and Thomas
Donahue, chairman OF the gov
ernor's special thEee-man state
mediation board, went about wear
ing broad smiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
COAL MINES

Continued from Page One)
ed operation Of the mines, no agree
ment has been reached.
Il am glad to say, however, that
the government has just been as
sured that some of the mines Of
the Appalachian area will operate
next week on either the govern
ment proposal or a negotiated con
tract"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
yUGOSLAV|A

CONTINUED from Page One)
King Peters mobilization decree.
published for the first time today,
read.
We. Peter II. by the grace Of
God and the wishes Of the people
king OF Yuzoslayia, on the propos-
al Of the ministry for the army
and navy in accordance with a de-
cision OF the ministers OF the coun-
Gil based on paragraph VI Of the
laTSFelating TO the army and navy,
order that all military forces OF
the kingdom Of Yugoslavia should
be placed in a state OF prepared
ness from Apr l. 1871. ~
The minister for the Army and
navy should execute this decree
Spirit High "a
Men, women and children old
enough to know what war Is, real
lied TO the full that they faced
merciless attack by overwhelming
ly superior forces. But the spirit
OF the country was high. Battle
songs echoed through towns all
over the country. Every eye
seemed 10 be shining
Within few hours the entire
atmosphere Of the capital had be.
come one OF imminent war. In
one OF the leading hotels 81 Of
the 80 walters had Joined the fight
ing forces. The bar had been
closed because the IS year old bar
tender had gone into the army.
The manager operated an elevator
himself the only one operating
Chambermaids and bell boys op-
Grated the hotel services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
DRAFTEE SOUGHT

owosso, Apr. -ShiawaSses
County Draft Board has turned
over to Federal authorities at De-
troit the case of Irwin Brassers.
%, Marquette, who was supposed
to have left here with draft con-
tingent but who failed TO show
up at the induction center IN De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Apr, 5-Poultry:
market steady. Hens 5 = lbs up. lsc,
under 5la lbs. zoe; leghorn hens.
lbs up, lie; cocks, l0q12c; stays.
lie; rock broilers, 2ls lbs up, FAC;
leghorn broilers. Ia lbs up, zoe;
capons, Z lbs up, 26c; under Z lbs,
23c; ducks, white, S lbs up, l9c.
No unloading of poultry Lefore Z
a. m or after 8 p. m. Saturdays, no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
short term and long term.

national defense type roads in Michigan.
He originated the idea of tourist park
facilities in Michigan.
A native of Mecosta county and former
resident of Benzie county, Smith knows
the needs of local government-he's tops
in his field
Re-elect EUGENE B. ELLIOTT state
superintendent of public instruction. He
will continue to keep schools out of poll
tics. Here is an able public servant who
knows Michigans educational problems.
He, also, is tops in his frid
Other Republican nomipees, whose
names and pictures appear below, join in
this appeal: For Good Government in
Michigan, Vote Republican on Monday,
April T."
Michigan deserves the best!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Drivers Pay

u TFNTa T y
Forrest Swisher this city paid
IS IN municipal court Friday for
speeding. The following Npsilanti
motorists paid 81 each for traffic
intractionsi Leland McCarberry,
John Poole, George Barnard, j r.
Mckay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

About $50 a. M, firemen we're
called 10 the home of John Grigs-
tv. zoe ,Iadison Ave. when Mr..
Grigsby awakened and found his
house iull Of smoke. Al adjustment
10 the furnace damper was all that
was necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

LONDON-UP- German raiders
bombed southwest England in force
for the second straight night dur
ing the night but efficient fire
watchers Kept damage 70 mini
mum and British night fighter
planes we're believed to have shot
down three planes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Graln

Detroit. Mich. Apr. S
WHEAT-No. REQ. IN cArlots.
csc.
BARLEY No. / feeding, Sc; new
mailing, 60465c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Apr.
APPLES-McIntosh. No. !. 81 ESQ
$50 bu. Delicious, No. /, Sl.40@
1.75 bu.. Jonathans. No. /, 90c@
Sl.25 bu.; Northern Spies. No. /.
$150@1.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich, Apr. s.
CARROTS-No. /. 65675c b.
CABBAGE-No. !. S1.2561.6o ~.
BEETS-No. /, 40d60c bu.
POTATOES New No. ], $4,000
bu.
ONIONS-No. /, dry, 9OcQS1.c5 50
lbs.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. 5Od75c bu.
PARSNIPS-No. /, 60q75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Daily Market Report
Butter and Eaas
.oit, Mich, Apr. O.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. o.
BUTTER-Best creamery IN tubs,
33d34c.
EGGS Current receipts, 20Ae,
dirties, 19c; checks, 1S%c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Cars Damaged

Cars Damageo
Cars driven by Russell Sussiti,
627 \. Huron ST., and by Harold
". Perth. Al y. Deyonshire I'd"
we're badly damaged when they col
lided about 9 a. m today on +
Michigan nd. near its intersection
With Spencer Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

BERLlN-UP-The official news
agency asserted today that a Ger.
man warship operating overseas"
had sunk the auxiliary cruiser Vol
taire and me British transport
Britannia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Ypsilanti Briefs
Relative Dies

Relative Dies
Word has been received OF the
death in Spokane. Wash. Mar -
Of Mrs. kimmel, wife OF William
Kimmel. formerly OF this city,
William Kimmel is a brother OF
Ralph Kimmel and Mrs. Gertrude
Gee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

ROME-UP-A high command
communique said today tina: Ger
man and Italian troops after oc-
cupying Behghazi yesterday had
advanced beyond the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
LINCOLN PLAYS

Continued from Page Onel
months. fearful -displeasing her
difficult husband. was played by
Arlcene Robbins. Margaret Lemke,
as the mother Mrs. Parrish. added
10 the superstitious dread of the
family and goaded Martin almost
10 insanity. Fern Carter as Lottie
the hired girl gave a most conyinc-
ing picture OF fear OF an unknown
something, which had cast its spell
over the household since the death
Of the son. David. Ruth Parrish, the
younger daughter and Owen Ben.
nett. her fiance. We're cNccllently
portrayed by Bette Dunk and Perry
ltIriLee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
RoIIickinu COMEDY

7 he third play or the evening,
"Geors .PorEie.' by James REACH,
was one Of those rollicking come
dies OF youth, hose theme centered
around the difficulties OF growing
up in a family OF boys and girls.
George Porgie "a played by Joe
Biniecki. captiyated the audience
by his boyish dislike Of his nick
name, his obvious pleasure in hay-
ing an opportunity 10 lord it over
his older brother. Tod. eXCellently
played by Clyde Breining, and his
troubles generally as the youngest
OF the family. Gloria Walker was
most ATTRACTIVE as Mile Spmnlt,
the pretty younger sister, patheti-
cally eager TO enjoy her first real
New Years party with a real es-
cort who almost falls a victim 10
the schemes OF her Older sister,
Dorothea. a part we'll taken by Mar
garet Klapper. Hugh Cameron,
played by Justin Smalley, was a
good.looking young cadet from a
military school who, temporarily
fooled by Dorothea. eventually re-
turned to his first date, Mile,
10 the immense satisfaction OF the
audience. Wilhelmina Kirby gave
an interesting Interpretation Of the
part OF Mamie Burmeister, the Wis
-iting cousin who was the innocent
cause OF Tods slavery to George
Porgie. Mrs. Spinnit the harassed
mother. and Tessie, the maid, were
well portrayed by Arlene Grabach
and Clara Perkins. The scene took
place in the living-room Of the Spin
nit home in a small American city,
early on New Years Eve
Music was furnished during the
evening by the Lincoln School Or
chestra with Miss Beatrice McMan-
US, director, and William Griss OF
the Normal College as assistant d.
rector. The members of the orches'
ira are: Evelyn Austin. James Beal,
Albert Dietrich, Eda Hansen, Thel-
ma Howell, Elizabeth Mesteller,
Elsie Pernar, Roseland Purcell.
Ella Mae Smith. Katherine Van
Hoy. Grant Smith, David Nine
shein. Harrison Harwood. Lloyd
Hansen and Harlow Laing. Each
play vas introduced by an appro-
pirate theme song played by Joseph
Polzin.
The plays which are under the
direction OF Miss Ruth Brown OF
the Lincoln faculty. assisted by
Pershing Meyers and Harold Holt
Of the Normal College, will be re-
peated this evening by the same
cast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Today in 1916

,By Associated Press
April 5 19l6-AP- Austrians
take Italian positions near Monte
Fumo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Business of the U. s. A.

Do we learn anything? Do the stern chastisings of fate really guide us from the less worth to the more worthy2 One may hope they do, in the long run. Jus tice Frankfurter has set before America the lesson he thinks 1t should have learned throughout these 20 years that have intervened between wars.
 "So completely were the governing minds of America under the powerful illusions of materialism during the Baby lonian twenties," he has said, "that a president of the United States could say that the business of America is busi- ness, and believe he was uttering tru- ism. The business of America is civ- ilization" Business, of course, we must have. It Is a necessary part of our civ- ilization. But 1t is only a part. We owe Justice Frankfurter a debt for remind ing Us that the task of America is to create a civilization, and create 1t whole.