davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Saline Methodist

Rev. Fred f. Lendrum, pastor
10 a. Morning worship.
11:15 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
London Community Methodist

(llSlS Hlanh hu.)
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Frances Bird, superintendent; Mrs.
George Hammond, assistant; Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Milan Free Methodist

Rev. {. +. Ferguson, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg, superintendent, Ora Scar
foss, assistant superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing. Anna Jane Anderson, president.
S D. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
2:3O p. m.-Third Sunday each
month, Y. p. c. G.
W. NJ. S. Society meets third
Thursday, p. m, each month.
YP.M.S. Society meets second
Friday evening, s p. m, each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Milan Baptist

II a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams. superintendent
1880 p. m.-Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20

Thursday. p. m.-Prayer Meet.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
East Coast Bombings Seen
By Baltimore 0CD Chief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July s.-Judge Row.
land K. Adams, regional civilian de-
fense director, said today that prob
ably the only reason Americas
coastal cities had not been bombed
was that the enemy didn't want to
wake up the people who had been
asleep since the war started.
II the enemy would drop few
bombs, things would move in a good
many respects three times as fast as
they have BEEN" he added.
Judge Adams made the statement
in commenting on a report of the
role OF civilian defense units played
during the Dutch Harbor attack
I'VE may be bombed here at any
time" the regional director said.
I'm surprised we haven't had it be-
fore this. Our coast would be as
easy for the enemy to strike as was
Dutch Harbor. And we have targets
here many times more inviting than
Dutch Harbor"
II an attack should come, the Sd
civilian defense region. comprising
Maryland, Virginia. Pennsylvania
and the District. "as a whole would
be In pretty fair shape" to meet
the attack, Judge Adams declared.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
\X&;:f \X=:; +; e. 5:
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Marine
Band, east front of the Capitol
pm.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat.
ter Day Saints. Sixteenth and Co.
lumbia road NV, 8 pm. today.
Concert. National Symphony Or
chestra, Sylvan Levin, conductor
Bartlett ond Robertson, soloists; Po-
tomac Water Gate, $50 today.
MEETINGS.
Lodge No. Al, American Federation
OF Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel. pm. today.
Polish Club of Washington. P. N
A. Group 848, Stansbury Lodge, 1892
Georgia avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
D. c. Chapter, Izaak Walton
League of America, Willard Hotel, 8
pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
1915 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Meeting of the Regulars Club -
Servicemen's Club No. l, BOG Ninth
street NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Games, Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 8
pm. today.
Dance. games. Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Fourteenth
and Columbia road NV, 7;30 pm
today.
Open house, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, 7:30 pm. to-
day.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Games, YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
NV, 8 pm. today.
Hobbies, folk dancing, skating
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV, $50 pm. today
Open House, Leisure Lodge for
servicemen, 1437 U street NV, open
from / pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Senate Votes Bill 10 Control
Underfakers in District

The Senate yesterday passed bill
to regulate the business of funeral
directing and embalming in the Dis
trict.
The measure was recommended by
the District Commissioners, who
wrote to Senator McCarran, chair
man of the District Committee, say
ing that under the present law to
engage in the business of undertak-
ing. it is only necessary for an un-
dertaker to register his name with
the Health Department without any
other proof that he is qualified to
conduct such business.
The bill passed by the Senate sets
up minimum standards of education
and experience and provides for IL
censing Of those engaged in the busi-
ness. 1t also creates a committee of
seven to be appointed by the District
Commissioners to examine appli-
cants for licenses.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
AER0NAUTICS
INSTRUCTION
PLANNED

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
= Especially A plan by which the
Civilian Pilot Training program will
be taken out of the colleges and
placed, IN a modified form, in the
high schools was explained at the
state universitys educational confer
ence this week by Clark M. Frasier,
educational consultant to the Civil
Aeronautics Administration and the
U. s. Office of Education.
Mr.. Frasier, who addressed a large
group of educators from schools
throughout Montana and other north
western states, stated that every
school system in the country will
have the opportunity this fall to begin
definite contribution towards sup
plying the nation with combat pilots
as well as to assist in the general
ACKNOWLEDGING" program now under
way.
AS outlined by Mr.. Frasier, the en-
tire program will be jointly sponsored
by the CAA, the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation and the Army and Navy Air
Corps. Possibly within year the
government may substitute flight
courses in the high schools. Already,
in 81 schools in different parts of the
country, 257 seventeen and eighteen
year old boys are learning to fly.
Montana State university, which
has initiated a course in aeronautics
for high school teachers, will make
its regular instructors available to
Montana high schools to help set up
such courses, university officials said
Beginning with the fall quarter col
Ieges and universities throughout the
United States will make instruction
in aeronautics compulsory part of
every high school teachers training,
he consultant said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

First sign of the approaching i'm
petus in politics was given this week
when the Republican State Central
committee meeting in Helena selected
Billings as the site of its platform
convention to be held August "a
Butte, Helena, Lewistown, and Miles
City also had invited the convention.
The Democratic convention was not
scheduled as yet, but it was generally
believed that it would be held some
time in September
The race for United States senator
between James E. Murray democratic
incumbent, and Wellington ID. Rankin,
republican aspirant, was generally
conceded to be the race which will
cause the most interest, and the party
conventions will do all they can to
provide a good platform for their
candidates. Montana's preponderance
of democrats gave that party the
edge, but no one can forecast what
will happen between now and Noyem
ber
One republican weekly newspaper
editor ventured the hope that the
strong intia-party squabble of the
democrats in the primary campaign
would react in Rankin's favor. This
editor queried whether, the wounds
and sores caused by the three-way
fight among Wheeler Murray and
could be healed by Novem-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
New Methods To Locate
Zinc, Lead For War

Thousands of tons of zinc and lead,
vitality needed for increased manu-
facture of war materials, will be
brought into production with the aid
of sensitive instruments developed by
the bureau of mines, it was announced
last week
These instruments, by simplifying
and recording sub-audible sounds that
indicate pressure zones in rock and
warn of impending falls of ground in
workings, make it possible to recover
with relative safety zinc and lead ores
now tied up in old mine pillars which
have been left standing to support
the roof during earlier mining opera
lions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
FINANCING
FOR HEATING
RELAXED

In recognition of the urgent neces-
sity for the conservation of fuel be-
cause of the current difficulties of
transportation, the board of governors
of the federal reserve system has
adopted, effective July 81, 1912,
amendment No. to Regulation w
relating to Consumer Credit, j. ~
Peyton, president of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Minneapolis announced
today.
This amendment removes restric-
lions on credit to finance the CONVEX
sion of heating equipment from one
type of fuel to another, such as the
adoption of furnaces now burning oil
to the use of coal in those parts of the
country where the supply of oil next
winter will not be adequate for ex-
listing equipment.
The amendment also removes re-
strictions on the financing of insula-
ton of existing structures, or the in
stallation of storm doors, storm win
dows or weather stripping which eff
feet an overall saving in fuel con-
sumption.
The adoption of the amendment at
this time is intended to facilitate
early action on the part of home
owners so that as much as possible
of the necessary work can be COM
pleted before the heavy season for
such work arrives and before the
oromino wartime praccI1ra on trapo
portation and other facilities becomes
more acute.
The board of governors has also
adopted amendment No. to Regula-
ton w, which amendment removes
from the regulation restrictions on
credit to finance repairs and replace
ments of real or personal property
damaged or lost as a result of floods
II other similar disasters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
AUTHOR OF
RED NETWORK"
INDICTED

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eliza
beth Dilling, author of The Red Net
work and an anti-union propaganda
of many years standing, was indicted
by a U. S. grand jury here July 90
on charges of conspiracy to break
down the morale of the military and
naval forces.
Twenty-seven other persons, includ-
ing Publisher William Griffin of the
weekly New York Enquirer, were in
dicted on similar charges. Mrs. Dill
ing surrendered to federal authorities
in Chicago July % and Griffin in New
York
Others reported to have been in
dicted were Ralph Townsend, Lake
Geneva, Wis, writer who got "a 2-year
prison term for not registering as a
Japanese agent; Ellis o. Jones and
Robert Noble, Los Angeles fascist
leaders; and Herman Max Scwinn of
the German-American Bund. Names
of the remainder could not be learned.
Named with Mrs. Dilling was George
Brennaman, an artist, and DR.. D. j.
Mcdaniel, a dentist The trie. was
accused of circulating cartoons which
would undermine the morale of the
armed forces.
The nature of the evidence against
Griffin was not divulged but the En-
quirer long has been an isolationist
Its Washington CORE
spondent, Prescott Dennet, also was
cited
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
By SCOTT NEARING

Japan's military conquests have
fundamentally altered her information.
al economic position. Before the In
vasion of China began, in 1881, Japa-
nese economy depended upon imports
of rice, fish, soy beans, cotton, rubber,
timber, petroleum, iron and other es-
sentials. Aside from manufactured
goods, the one substantial export was
silk
On most vital raw materials the
Japanese business class was forced to
pay tribute to British, Dutch, Amer
lean and other foreign monopolists.
Today the position is transformed.
Manchuria, the Yang-tse valley, Siam,
Burma, Malaga, the East Indies and
the Philippines provide Japanese
economy with soy beans, rice, timber,
iron, cotton, rubber, tin, petroleum
and other essentials. Should the
Japanese ruling class succeed in hold
ing their gains they will be in posi-
tion to export the tin, rubber and oil
that have provided so important
profit element in British and Dutch
imperial economy.
Two major tasks face the Japanese
ruling class. One is to hold on to
their conquests. The other is to work
out an effective system Of colonial
control under which Japans raw ma
terial needs will be supplied and a
margin of such vital prod
ucts as tin, rubber and oil will be
available for export.
Japan's first step in the conquered
territory was to repair war-damaged |
roads, bridges and docks. This work |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
MANY C0-0PS
JOIN new
ORGANIZATION

| The cooperative subcommittee of
the National Farmers Union reports
that applications for membership by
coo-peratives in the National Farmers
Union are coming in very satisfactor-
| lily. Forty-three co-operatives have
made application and paid their 1912
dues as of June 10.
The National Farmers Union will
establish a cooperative department
as soon as it is determined that there
is a sufficient interest shown by the
co-operatives that they desire and will
support such a department.
Such a department within the Ma
tional Farmers Union can be of great
benefit to the co-operatives in being
on guard against rulings which can
be detrimental to the co-operatives;
assist in formulating policies of adj
ministrative departments which affect
co-operatives; and having the benefit
Of a national farm organization to
support them in matters which re-
quire, really require a strong presen-
tation.
This is the time for co-operatives
to jon with the National Farmers
Union in co-ordinating the efforts of
co-operatives into a strong co-opera-
tive unit to represent them The
of the subcommittee are:
e. A. Syftestad, general manager,
Farmers Union Central Exchange, |
Inc. So. ST. Paul, Mimi.
H. E. Witham, general manager,
Farmers Union Jobbing Association,
Kansas City, Missouri.
A. w. Kicker editor, Farmers I'm
on Herald, So st. Paul, MINI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
GOVERNOR ASKS
RENT CON R0L
In MONTANA

In answer to many complaints that
landlords in Great Falls and Helena
were increasing rents, Governor Ford
this week wired Leon Henderson, ma
tional administrator of the Office of
Price Administration, asking that Cas-
cade and Lewis and Clark counties be
named defense rental areas.
Under the terms of the price con-
troll bill passed by congress the price
is empowered to pro-
claim certain areas as defense rental
zones and fix rents either at stab
ilized figure or at reduction.
The rapid influx of workers into
and Great Falls has made
such action necessary, the governor
stated, and he felt that such a move
would help the war effort by keeping
down the cost of living and making
for more efficiency on the part of
those engaged in production.
Silver Bow county was declared a
defense rental zone last May. when
the rental program was originally in
by the national office of price
administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
By A. l. HARRIS

Higgins have demonstrated that the
Steel Trust shipbuilders either don't
know their business or have been con
Quoting nice little mot so little)
graft.
Higgins, replying to the claim of a
steel shortage, offers to complete his
shipyards, upon which s1S,OOO,OOO of
an estimated $40,000,000 already has
been spent, with scrap steel from
other yards" and then to build his
ships with Mexican steel.
The United States, according to the
Commerce department doesn't import
an ounce of Mexican steel, or steel
from any other country, for that mat
ter.
A letter was read on the house
floor by Rep. Hebert, of Louisiana
from the Veracruz Steel Co., of Mex
leo, said that this company, within
eight months, could supply Higgins
industry with all necessary plate
steel"
~ fSSSNi 'ttNo 64~o Oti " soy Iidt
an analysis of the ore as made by
American officials shows it to be sim
liar in quality and, in some respects,
better than the ore used in the smelt-
ing of Swedish steel.
That should be good enough steel
for merchant shipbuilding in any
mans country.
OF course, one cannot expect the
Steel Trust to look complacently at
development of the steel industry in
Mexico. 1t isn't hungering any for
future competition. But it would have
only itself to blame for this, since its
refusal to expand to meet the coun-
try's war needs is responsible for any
steel shortage that may exist
1t would seem to the man on the
street that our war effort would bene-
fit by getting few more fellows like
Kaiser and Higgins to build our ships, |
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
men
May NOW
BUILD STORAGE:

Il The eternal conflict between the
bigness of this nation and the self
sufficiency of the small communities
that go to make up the whole, was
staged recently by Sen. James E. Muir.
ray right here in Montana In behalf oil
grain farmers AS a result Of Senator
Murrays efforts the huge, ponderous
machinery that is our government at
Washington, revised its perspective In
the matter of building storage bins
for surplus grains, and brought its
requirements down to where any little
community in this state can partici-
pate in the bin building program for
the Commodity Credit Corporation.
Some weeks ago Senator Murray
was notified by the Commodity Credit
Corporation that it would buy bins
for farmers and sell or lease them
through its county field men. SEN
ator Murray learned that the CCC
had planned to buy $4,000 bins. Or
ders were being let for from 1000 to
5000 bins at a clip.
Realizing that Montana had many
facilities for building its own bins
the senator called upon the various
community groups such as county war
boards, to organize a bin building
program. Considerable success was
obtained by the farmers and county
boards. However the Commodity
Credit Corporation had placed mini
mum limit of 100 bins per contract.
This proved too high for many small
Montana communities who did not
have sufficient lumber on hand for
such large contracts.
Appealing to Senator Murray, build
ers in small counties asked that the
Credit people be asked to
revise their requirements. Senator
Murray wired William A. Macarthur,
chief of the grain division of the CCC
at Washington, pointing out these
facts. Promptly Washington revised
its requirements and reduced its mini
mum contract basis to ten or more
storage bins. Dozens of communities
now have sufficient lumber on hand |
for building from 10 to rs bins and
-hus additional thousands of bushels
If needed storage will be available |
% farmers.
A survey indicates that materials
or a double rooted bin, studdings
s with capacity of 1000 bushels |
IAN be secured for $3.50 or eight cents
,a, huqhaI oP otorooa Thic doac NOT /
include labor costs which will vary
n different localities.
The Commodity Credit Corporation
will pay &c per bushel for farm stor-
lge the first year and SC per bushel
or the second year. Specifications
or acceptable storage bins can be
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
JAPANESE FACE TREMENDOUS JOB
in EXPLOITING new empire

is being done largely by the local
populations under Japanese direction.
The second step was to set up the
Council for the Development of Great
err East Asia, with Prime Minister
TOTO as chairman. Special raw mate
rial boards have been appointed, gov
eminent funds have been provided,
the yen and the task of establishing
the planned economic framework of
the enlarged Japanese Empire is in
full swing
Japan's rulers face four stupendous
economic problems in their ambitious
effort at empire building:
1. They lack a heavy industry at
home that will provide the needed
equipment, including shipping. Nor
does such an industry exist in suffi-
cient extent anywhere in the Far
East.
2. The over-extended and strained
state of Japan's economy will make
it difficult to extend the credits re-
CURED.
3. The local populations, especially
in China, will not readily submit to
Japanese or any other foreign ex-
ploitation.
4. The Japanese masses, already
overburdened, must be called upon to
carry an increasingly heavy economic
load.
Even with a complete military VIC
tory in the Pacific, which seems high
~ unlikely, it is evident that the Japa-
nese ruling class has bitten off more
han even the best-equipped twentieth
century imperialist might reasonably
expect to chew
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

representatives OF the peo-
ple."
We print below list of the nomi-
mated candidates:
Senate
Broadwater = George Gabisch (R),
w G. Kirscher CD.
Cascade R C. Dahl (R), E. ].
Stromnes CD.
Fergus-John Quickenden (R), Her
bert H. Haight CD.
Flathead-G. M. Moss (R), Ernest
Burns (D).
Granite NJ R. Henderson (R),
John R. Page CD.
Jefferson - Forrest V. Angstman
(R), NJ. ]. Sullivan Cd.
Lake,. J. Price (R), l. M. Brand
jord Cd.
Lincoln-M. D. Rowland (R), F. E.
Baker CD.
Madison-M. ]. Lott (R).
Mineral-George R. Cooper (R), F.
A. Chadwick Cd.
Missoula = John L. Campbell (R),
Ralph l.. Arnold Cd.
Petroleum Kenneth Cole (R),
George r. Waldrop Cd.
Ravalli = Ed L. Reed (R), H. C.
Croft Cd.
Richland-R. s. Mutt (R), w. A.
Leo Cd.
Rosebud-G. d. Stewart (R), Albert
G. Brown Cd.
Sanders-Glenn H. Larson (R), An
thony Howell Cd
Sheridan-Lars Angvick (R), R. G.
Tyler CD.
Silver Bow C. Fluent (R), M. ].
Mulholland CD.
Stillwater-S. C. Arnold (R), F. J.
Herman Cd.
Valley-William Ruffcorn (R), Rob-
ert Cotton Cd.
Wheatland-E. F. McQuitty Cd.
Wibaux-W. L. Hammond (D).
Yellowstone-Tom Burke (R).
House
Number indicates representatives
% be elected.)
Beaverhead Don Arson (R).
Big Horn &c. C. Starina (R), John
Rice (D).
Blaine IA. ]. Rasmussen CD.
Broadwater / - Clarence A.. Dallas
RI, Guy L. Ewing ID.
Carbon George O'Connor (R), S.
?. Wilson (R), Martin T. Carlson Cd.
Carter John Oliver (R).
Cascade 6-Harry Armstrong (R),
R. C. Bricker (R), j. Paul Freeman
RI, Floyd Rouse (R), L. F. Sonntag
RI, Ernest Thoman (R), Charles A.
3ovey (D), Ted Cummings Cd, Rob-
'rt A. Siegling (D), Leo c. Graybill
d., Ole S. Gunderson Cd, Ralph A.
Parker Cd.
Chouteau Gordon Lippard CD
Custer Milton c. Simpson (R),
armand w. Tom (D).
Daniels Herman Forbregd (R),
=. d. Bourassa ID.
Dawson Ray G. Lowe (R), Glenn
Quits Cd.
Deer Lodge 2-Charles Mclean (R),
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
|0PA NULLIFIES
| Meat INSPECTION
is CHARGE
Coop Builder, Official
Publication of Co-ops in
Wisconsin Charges OPA
Ruling Destroys Efficiency
OF Govt Meat Inspection.

WASHINGTON OPP A charge
that the new Office of Price Admin
istration meat grading regulations
may weaken the department of agri-
culture efforts to establish honest
grade labelling for the protection of
consumers was made by The Coop
erative Builder, official newspaper of
several large midwest co-operatives.
1.-THE department of agriculture, :"
the newspaper says. has long had
very effective meat grading program
which consumer co-operatives have
supported. Now comes the OPA
with what its consumers division de-
scribes as a simple and accurate
guide for buying beef and veal, and
a guarantee to the home maker
that she will obtain the quality she
pays for
Actually there is nothing in the
OPA program which assures the
housewife of any protection. :.
Under the department of agriculture
the meat is graded and
by government inspectors
Under the OPA program, the meat
packers themselves are authorized to
stamp the meat. -.
1.-THE department of agriculture has
established grades which make the
prime and choice cuts the first and
best grades. In opposition to all the
efforts of consumers to prevent.
grading that has possibilities of mis-
eading consumers, OPA has ordered
a series of grades beginning with
IA"
The newspaper also points out that |
and manufacturers were |
invited to attend the OPA confer
,nce on grading but consumer organ
cations were not.