davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
War Aid to
be Decided

Chicago, Mar. 1s-INS-Turf not
ables from many sections OF the
United States gathered in Chicago
today TO decide on how American
race tracks best may contribute to
the nations war chest.
Formal sessions will begin to-
morrow and will be attended by
prominent track operators, race com
missioners. trainers, breeders, and
others directly connected with the
racing industry from coast to coast.
Illinois operators favor an out
right contribution with no string
attached. Several have suggested
that the tracks set aside from 25
to 40 per cent of their 1912 profits
for this purpose. In this case from
$500. 900 to 100000 would be
esr-marked for war aid. It was esti-
mated.
Under another suggested plan,
the tracks would pay a percentage
OF all purses in excess Of $500
In defense bonds, for example 10
per cent OF purses between $1,000
and $4,000; 20 per cent OF purses
between $4,000 and $4,000; 80 per
cent OF purses between $4,000 and
100000. and 50 per cent OF purses
over $4,000.
Beverly Broun. chairman OF the
National Association OF Racing
Commissioners will call the first
session to order tomorrow morn
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Sports Roundup

Anahem Calf ms Connie Mack today sought to nst
muchneeded batting into the Athletics following ~ de
feat by the Chicago White Sox Anahem The managed 10
make only six hits against three Chicago pitchers
Columbus o. ms "4rnhng happen, no', Seds me
CIV that baded the alleys of the 42nd annual 4medn Bo"g
Congress Championships today the first Of the nations nor
shot the Chicago B"dpesers-ere slated 10 MAKE me"
debut.
East Lansing Mich. ms After stavhg off desperate
Kalamazoo College challenge Albion College TODAY remained the
MIAA championship track Retaining the title which they
won last YEAR Brtons barely edged the Kalamazoo team
SO SO 10 ST. In the final the Syard relay Albion placed
second TO protect its narrow lead
Detroit ms WIN only ono game be PLAYED beofe
entering the Stanley Cup biGyots the Detroit Red u mas TO-DAY
eys said 70 be playing safe BY snnmonHq hockey 2cfn
for the Gfey-ScGsor Only regular contest 1 10 of f}''
anil be Thursday night 1pitt Chicago
Lakeland Fla -INS-Stl seeking their first exhibition game
victory OF the spring training season the Detroit igesnarns
under their defeat. 2l by the Yankee today were "
play host to the Brooklyn Dodgers at Lakeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
w ade Will be
at Fort Bragg

Durham, n. c., Mar. IS--INS-
Wallace Wade, athletic director and
head football coach at Duke Uni
versity. today prepared to leave the
University for Fort Bragg, n. c.,
where he will report as major in
the Army.
Wade, who has plotted the course
OF two Duke football teams to the
Rose Bowl, said notification OF his
appointment came from the office
of the adjutant general in Washing
ton. He will report to the field ar.
tillery center at Fort Bragg Satur-
day. March 2S.
Edmund NJ. Cameron, backfeld
football coach and head basketball
coach under wade, has been named
acting director Of physical educa-
ton and head football coach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Visitors Pile
upScore of 90

The Harlem Globe Trotters-no
longer kings OF basketball but mere
ly clown princes-mixed some fan
cy sharpshooting with a score OF
laugh-raising cage tricks as they
defeated the Tool Shop Collegians,
6O.5S. Tuesday In an exhibition
game At Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium.
The former world professional
champions could just as well have
doubled the score on the Collegi-
ans. The Glob Trotters merely roll
ed up enough points TO give them
a huge lead and then concentrated
on their basketball fun while the
Collegians partially made up the
deficit. 49,
Tool Shop. in reality the Michi-
san Normal varsity. supplemented
the Globe Trotters' spectacular
showing by turning in a brilliant eX-
hibition OF passing. When it came
10 sniplng field goals, however, the
Collegians simply did not have
chance against the scoring artists
from Gotham.
The crowds fancy was tickled
most by a drop kick and forward
pass from football formation The
Globe Trotters also obtained a
food of laughs when two of their
members laid down on the floor
10 watch their mates play against
the Tool Shop quintet
The score at the half was 26-all
The Globe Trotters came back in
the final period TO assume a 60-43
lead and then permitted Tool Shop
to produce Is consecutive points to
cut the count 10 a minimum. Two
Harlem players, John Watts and
Bill Carter, chalked up IS points
between them. Carter making 20.
Two Other Tits
Landy's edged out the Merchants,
1924, and the Red Sox swamped
ST. Johns, 25-5. in two preliminary
games. An eight-minute scoring
famine nearly upset the Landy five,
City League titleholder. The Mer-
chants took advantage of their
opponents lapse TO reduce a 22-16
margin to one point.
Glen Stout and Gordon Staub
sank field goal apiece in the last
four minutes of play, however, to
sew up the game. John Barnes. OF
Landy's, and Nose Bass, OF the
Merchants, shared scoring honors
with eight points each.
Capt. Ken Fry. curly-haired
seventh grader. paced the Red Sox
to their triumph over st. Johns in
the intramural league champion
ship game. Fry counted 70 points
before he was forced out on fouls
with a minute remaining.
Tool Sbon faIIsdi.ns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
IN QUARTER FINALS

Ormond Beach, Fla, Mar. IS -
INS-The annual Mid-winter Florids
Invitation Golf Tournament went
into its qusrterfinal rounds today.
The pairings were: Don L. Moore.
Essex Falls, y. j, medslist, against
Gilbert B. Austin. Manhasset. N
Y: Douglas Hird of Englewood. y.
j., against DR.. John c. Younie Of
Schenectady, n. Y; L. ]. Feistel
Of Verona. n. J., against L. o. Rob
ertshaw Of East Orange. y. j.; and
Shepard Barnes OF Shorthills. y. j.,
against Robert J. Walsh. Science
tady,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Case Tricks Defeat COlleeian Team
Tulane Has
New Coach

New Orleans. La. Mar. 1s-INs
Appointment OF Claude CLittle
Monk) Simons as head football
coach at Tulane University was
announced today by DR.. Rufus Har-
ris. university president.
Simons succeeds Red Dawson
who resigned to assist in coaching
the University Of Minnesota foot
ball team. Simons is IS. was grad
uated from Tulane in 1884 and once.
was head coach OF Transylvanis
College. Charlie Ruc&er' also
Tulane grad, was named as Simons
chief assistant and head line coach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
SEEK PANEL

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 1s-lNS -
With 66 prospective jurors already
excused for cause and only ten
women tentatively selected. sttor-
neys today continued their efforts
10 make up a jury from the first
panel for the conspiracy trial OF
SO persons. before Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

Hands clasped and head bowed,
Richard Friedrich Freundt, above,
stands at the rail before the Unit
ed States marshal in Brooklyn.
y. Y, 70 answer charges Of send
ing military secrets to Germany
in secret writing sent to mail
drops" in South America, Mexico
and Europe A tiny American flag
stands on the rail az his elbow.
A naturalized American, but Ger
man born, Freundt has been en-
ployed by several engineering
firms in defense work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Cities Service
FEARS FOR FAMILY

Detroit, Mich. Mar ls-lNS -
Fearful for the safety Of his wife
and child in Italy Gino lianni-
first enemy alien accused OF draft
evasion in Detroit-today was free
under $500 bond, pending examina-
ton tomorrow. According 10 Assist
ant [. :. Attorney Kenneth D. VIII
kins, Ianni said lie feared reprisals
against his wife and four-year-old
son IN Italy should he bear arms
against his native land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. Mar. 1s-INS- Jimmy
Herbert Of the Grand Street Boys
Club, New York City, will defend
his 6o0-yard championship in the
Chicago Relays at the stadium Fri
day right, it was announced today
Herbert's entry was followed by
the scratching Of Gene Littler Of
Nebraska in the 900"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO-AP- A 3
day old federal agency today I'M
dertook the job Of continuing full
production in the truck gardens OF
Japanese farmers producing more
than a sixth of the nations vege.
tables
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Bowling Scores

Az. Wales $50. Guy ass. totals, 1852.
677. 726, PISS.
J. z. Moore & Co.
Schsfer SSs Nelson 3S7, Schrep-
:
per ST., Hayward 429. Wisbin sos.
handicap IL. totals. 72i 700, 7SS.
PISS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS

Beer Cooler
Roll sos, J. Smith Sal stewart
SIS, Erlewine 4s6, fowler SIS. To-
tails 93l, 81. s75-2677.
Cunnlnshar's
Herbst $50, L'Amoreaux 500, Con
molly SIS, d. Hall 556. Yohn 443,
Handicap 129. Totals $50 s07, s5s-
1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

RIVERSIDE LADIES LEAGUE
Standings

Motor stats
James $40. Dundon Subj sea,
Wh!tmire 1852, Walters 37s. Kuster
1862, handicap 1928; totals. I'll, SIS,
es1 204s.
Sally Sheer
Hall 342. Everard 3se, Worden
57s, Wendt IA. Cameron Az: to-
tails, 72s, e47. e33, zoos.
Packers
Coxford 40s, T. Kindshoven 1863,
Z. Hutchins 1872. VI. Hufnagl> 4ol,
z. Kindshoyen 35s; totals, ell, s45,
70s. 1854.
JsekSon's
Franklin 451. Collier 3is, vii.
Hanson $50. Anders 49,. Ryan Az,
handicap "a; totals, s22. 1852, $50,
2073.
ShssfsF's
Stewart 423. West 357, Connally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

Bates 40l, Vanderlind 5a6 Sch.
wall $50. Hubbard 255, Campbell
37s. handicap 1872: totals. SIS, sos,
$50, 1882.
Cities Service
Max 342, cole AS, Greenman 400,
Lidke 3S7. CoIheille 4o7; totals,
III 592, 694, 2063.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
Tool Shop colleaians
Totals

Score at half-Tool Shop Collie
gians 26, Harlem Globe Trotters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

Lambert 4s7, Sinkule 500. Meyers
547. Jones 53S, Stein 455. Handicap
1872 Totals 1863, 929, s77-266s.
Singers
Franklin 529. Shuda 499. Max $50,
King 522, Hall 5s1. Totals ss1, SOS,
s32-26l1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
strelehsr

Livingston 5l3, ST. Streicher All,
Person (ay) 4s2, Jr. streicher 39S.
Harris 3s4. Handicap s6. Totals 7s4.
SIS. 722-2324.
Hssb
Jr. Schreiner 564, Smith (av.)
1875, Stoll 4s5. Franklin 4l6, Schooly
sos. Breight 4ss. Totals s33. 1910.
952-2965
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

Totals .... 10 II "a
Score at half-Landy' 20, Merch-
ants 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18
AnerIesh lealen

Hayward 430. Tunnicliffe 4es. H.
Smith 522, Kuster 507. Schrepper
4ss, Handicap q. Totals $50, 7s5,
7s7-243s.
Shaefers
Wendt 44e, Koch 467, Ziegler SID,
s. Wales law SO. Lesbu Iav.) 4ss.
Totals 7S6. s64, ss7-2537.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-18

ShssfsF's
Stewart 423, West 357, Connally
Evening star., 1942-11-05
D. C., Nearby Milk Prices
Are Fixed by 0PA

Wholesale prices of milk and cream
in pint and half pint containers are
under the control Of the Once of
Price Administration In the WASH
ington Arlington Alexandria area
today following an order issued by
the agency yesterday.
The new prices, made effective as
of last Monday, set the wholesale
price OF q pint of milk at 7h cents,
half pint at ~ cents In a. paper
container and cents in glass and
the price of cream with more than
10 per cent butterfat at Is cents.
The pint price of milk is cent
above the levels prevailing last
March, but OPA officials said this
will not necessitate any increase In
retail prices which were established
previously, since the new wholesale
ceilings reflect current retail prices
Chief effect Of the new order is to
protect patrons of hotels and res
taurants against the possibility of in
creases In retail milk price ceilings
It was necessary to establish prices
above those prevailing last March
the month used as the base for other
ceilings, because rates to milk pro-
ducers in this area were raised In
May, 1t was pointed out.
The wholesale price Of milk sold In
quarts has also been under ceiling
for some time.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
tuberculosis Found
Prevalent AmongD.C
Office Workers.
Report Bosed on Survey
OF 943 White and
739 CoIored Students

Tuberculosis exists to an unusually
high degree among Washington
Office workers, the District Tuber--
culosis Association has concluded
after survey Of 943 white and 739
colored public night school Students
All students examined were ap-
parently healthy and virtually all
were employed full time during the
day, the association said yesterday.
Twenty three were found to have
tuberculosis, rate of IA per cent
as compared with an expected rate
of per cent in the general popu-
lation.
OF the 652 Office workers included
in the group, II were shown to be
tubercular, rate Of IL per cent.
The tuberculosis rate among the
white students was IL and the col
ored group 16, the report stated.
White males and colored females
had tuberculosis in about, the same
proportion, one in every 100, while
the rate for white females was high
er by one-third. tuberculosis was
found to be most prevalent in col
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Wafer Safety Courses
10 Open Monday il,
4 Indoor Pools
Red Cross Chapter
Announces Schedule for
November Glasses

A comprehensive program Of water
safety courses will be sponsored by
the District Chapter, American Red
Cross, beginning Monday and con-
tinuing throughout the indoor SWIM
ming season.
Glasses in swimming and life saw
ing will be organized by experienced
instructors at the Meridian Hill
Hotel indoor pool, Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV, and in the in
door pools Of the Ambassador and
Shoreham Hotels and the Jewish
Community Center.
Schedule for November.
Applicants may register at any of
the pools on the starting date of the
course. The training will be under
the supervision OF John w. Gates,
director of instruction in first aid,
water safety and accident preven-
ton.
The following schedule was an
nounced for November:
At the Meridian Hill Hotel
Senior life-saving classes for men
and women who have passed their
17th birthday anniversary and who
have had some swimming expert
ence, from to 8 pm. every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Swimming classes will start Tues
day and will be held from Z to 8
pm. every Tuesday and Thursday
thereafter.
At the Ambassador Hotel-swim-
ming classes for beginners, inter-
mediates and experienced swimmers
to be held from to 5 pm. be-
ginning Tuesday and to continue
every Tuesday and Thursday. Other
classes will be held from Z to {
pm. on the same days.
Glasses ut Shoreham.
At the Shoreham Hotel-swim.
ming classes for beginners, inter.
mediates and experienced swimmer
to be held from to pm, be.
ginning Monday and continuing
every Monday and Wednesday
Similar classes, probably including
junior life-saving instruction fol
boys and girls, will be held from
to S pm. beginning Tuesday ane
continuing every Tuesday ano
Thursday.
Swimming classes for beginners
intermediates and experienced
swimmers, men only, will be helt
from 6 to pm. every Monday
and Wednesday beginning Monday
at the Jewish Community Center
Similar classes. for women only
will be held from $50 to Z pm
every Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sfreeicar Crushes
D. {. Man 10 Death;
~ Traffic Toll Is 81
Pedestrian Wedeed
Under Vehicle at
18th and Pennsylvania
D. G. Troffic Toll
Killed in 1912 ------ 81
Killed in same period Of 1941 80
Toll for all of l941 1------- IS

The Districts 1912 trafiic death
toll reached 81, within four Of the
tota! for all of last year, with the
death early this morning Of a S.
year-old man, who was crushed un-
der a streetcar at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
shortly before midnight. The toll OF
81 is II above that for the corre-
spending period of 194l.
Cornelius Branch, colored, 24o3
street NV, died in Emergency Hos
pital at 1888 am, two hours after
he was struck and wedged beneath
the front of the trolley in such a
position that a rescue crew had to
jack up the vehicle to free his body.
Police reported the trolley was
operated by Charles B. Howbry, rs,
of route 2, Fairfax, Va He has had
II months experience operating
streetcars.
Mr.. Branch, according to police,
was running from the south curb Of
Pennsylvania avenue to reach the
westbound platform when he stepped
into the path of the trolley, going
eastward. His body, almost entirely
beneath the trolley, was wedged be-
tween the vehicle and the loading
platform.
Physicians at Emergency Hospital
said the man suffered q fractured
skull, brain injury, fractured right
leg and fractured left wrist. Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald Is con-
Quoting an investigation.
Meanwhile, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer reported trafdc
accidents in October showed q de-
cline from the same month in 1941.
There. were nine trafnc deaths
compared with l3 for October, 1941,
and injuries dropped to 512 from
GOT. Seven of the nine deaths In
Evening star., 1942-11-05

ored males, where the rate rose to
3 per cent.
An analysis by ages revealed the
highest rate-4.5 per cent-to be
among persons over IS years Of age,
The association, however, pointed
out that deaths from tuberculosis
are not as great proportionately
among those over IS as among per-
sons from Is to As. Among students
20 to IS, IT per cent had tubercu-
losis: ages Is to Is, ! per cent: ages
is to 20. slightly under l per cent.
Conducted under the auspices of
the Health Department with CO.
operation Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, the survey
showed prevalence Of tuberculosis
among 367 domestic workers to be
no greater than the general average.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Suicide Certificate Issued

DR.. T. B. McCord, Fairfax County
coroner, yesterday issued a certifi-
cate of suicide in the death Of Mrs
E. D. Lockesby, IS, who was found
in the bedroom of her home on
Lawyers road, near Vienna, with
gunshot wound In her chest. Capt
Carl r. Mcintosh, who investigated
said she was shot with .38-caliber
pistol, which was found near hel
BODY,
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Wor Production Speeded
BY Tokinq Bees South

Dy the Associated Press.
RAYMONDVIILE, Tex, Nov. ST.
The busy little bee won't rest this
winter-the Government is putting
the bee on him.
Because beeswax is needed for ex-
plosives and honey is needed as q
sugar substitute, Northern bees are
being wintered here 50 they can
work the year around.
r. D. jenkins of Mayville, N. OAK,
has brought 1,500 swarms and will
bring 500 more.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

volved pedestrians, while 145 Of the
injured persons were walkers. Acct
dents Of all types last month totaled
s28. compared to 1,406 for October,
1041.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Join the Kitchen Commandos!
Save waste kitchen fats for ex-
plosives. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

River Report.
Potomac River muddy. Shenandoah River
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

OF unemployment, old age and death.
Medical care and disqualification
should be instrumental in reducing
the costs of cash payments for sick
ness and diability.'
He added that a system Of cash
social insurance benefits during
periods of i'll health could and
should be co-ordinated with health
services and health care. He said it
was significant that in Great Britain
a medical planning commission set
up by the British Medical Associa-
ton has recently issued a report
recommending the establishment of
clinics or health centers by legis-
lation.
Mr.. Cohen said he believed there
is ample evidence that the war will
bring significant changes in our
political, economic and social insti-
tutions. and he added that these
changes may be more persuasive
than even the Industrial Revolution.
Indication are that the need for a
basic and comprehensive system OF
social security is recognized by the
United States as a fundamental part
of the new world order.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

and for increased Federal assistance
to the States in order to help them
provide. more adequate programs of
public assistance.
The. chairman of the Planning
Board Committee, DR.. Haber, said
State unemployment plans ARE
woefully inadequate Without some
sort of Federal action, he asserted
the State unemployment compen-
sation systems will be III prepared
to meet the postwar unemploy-
ment problem"
Dr. Haber declared that It is not
a question Of whether the States
ought to DO the job OF Of whether
the Federal Government should do
it. or even whether both ought to
do it together States rights or
Capitalization are certainly not the
issues involved in the current dis
cussion. The St 'engthenink of the
unemployment insurance system
must be accomplished now and hot
postponed until the postwar prob
lens are upon us"
Recent discussiors have brought
out rather Clearly. Mr.. Cohen ex-
planned, mot only what we have.
but what we have not IN the way
of social security programs"
Mr.. Cohen said that In the field of
health security lies the next step lin
the progressive evolution Of our con-
structive social services. The method
of social insurance can be applied
to the risk Of i'll health Just as it
already has been applied in the case
Evening star., 1942-12-06

have subscribed ll225 per cent OF
the Community War Fund quota; in
Prince Georges County, l07.54 per
cent; in Arlington County, 56.95 per
cent, and in Fairfax County, 94.63
per cent. according to the most re-
cent returns.
Clyde B. Stovall, chairman Of the
Arlington campaign divisions, pre-
diets that Arlington County will
reach its War Fund goal"
Detroit Fund Exceeds Goal.
The largest War Fund campaign
in any city to report 50 far, De-
troit, has exceeded Its goal OF
$500, 900 by at least s733,000, or
1875 per cent, according to a recent
report from Community Chests and
Councils. Inc. Included In the goal
was $2,958, 900 for war services. The
total Of $6,533, 900 subscribed for
home front plus war front needs
there Is an increase of 1888 per
cent over the total of $2578, TAO
raised last year for the Community
Chest in Detroit, reports show.
Syracuse, N. Y, is another city
which recently went well over the
top with l342 per cent Of its War
Fund goal raising $l,403, ,424 for the
combined home and war relief needs.
One hundred and forty-nine Com
munity Chests and Community War
Chests which have reported to date,
according to the latest G. G. L. C..
bulletin. have raised 4 grand total
of $67, ,239 ,082 for lo43-an average
increase Of 70.3 per cent over the
amount raised In these cities for
1912. The aggregate goals were ex-
oeedcd 6.6 per cent.
Tho los cities which conducted
Community War Chest campaigns.
raised q total Of, 40 p67, ,706, COM
pared with 81, ,45e,7lS for lel2-an
increase OF S22 per cent. They ex-
ceeded their goals BY 81 per cent.