davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Pick of the Air 7 oday

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$3.50 Gay Nineties
800 Pat OBrien in Fighting
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1000 Freddy Martin Orchestra
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1880 Music that Endures
Tuesday
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PAS Hymns OF All Churches a
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$50 Landt Trio. new time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr, 1.-TWO
house erection permits were issued
by the city engineers Office last
week. They were 10 Kenneth
Chatters, 1906 Shadford Rd., who
will build on Hutchins Ave. and
George A. Marsden. $40 Third st,
who will build on w. Davis Ave.
Remodeling, repairs and new con-
struction permits amounted to
S13.310.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6-Mar-
riage license applications:
Paul Ambrose Root. 81. Ann Ar
Dor, and Reith Olive Barnes, %,
Ann Arbor.
John James Schwall, 81. Ypsi-
lantti, and Louise Margaret Gro
CHAN, 81. Ypsilantl.
Cecil r. Pence. 10, Manchester,
and Louis G. Baker, 10, Manches-
ter.
Loran Thompson, "a, Ann Arbor,
and Helen Read. 81, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
REPORT SHOTS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6-Two
persons reported gun shots through
the windows OF their homes.
Francis Murray 1921 Thomas Rd,
says the glass windows in his front
door we're shattered at $40 p. m.
Saturday. Officers believe that the
damage was done by a 80 caliber
revolver. Warren S. Blsuvelt. SIT
Oswego. reported a shot through
his bedroom window at IL p. m. and
claims that 1t was a BIB. gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Ann Arbor News
Frank H. TiCknor Rites in
Pittsfield Township Home


Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. Final
rites were to be this afternoon at
2S62 Stone Schoolhouse Rd.. Pitts.
field Township, for Frank h. Tick
nor who died carly Saturday at his
home. Rev. Charles ". Brashares
was TO conduct services. Burial
was TO be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Ticknor. Washtenaw County
treasurer from 1927 to 1885, had
been III two weeks. He was the
son OF Luther and Margaret Louise
Alderton Ticknor and was born
Dec. II, 1867, in Clinton County.
He came with his parents TO Pitts
field Township when he was two
years old. Mr.. Ticknor had spent
most OF his life on the farm where
he died.
Mr.. Ticknor served as Pittsheld
Township treasurer in 1856 and
Pittsfield Township clerk 1904 to
1914. He had served as director Of
Stone School board for % years.
was member OF the district board
OF road commissioners in 1915 and
was Pittsheld Township supervisor
for 10 years He retired from poll
tics in 1885.
Mrs. Ticknor, the former Annie
r. Judson whom he married in
1891 died in 1927.
He was a member OF the Col
den Rule Masonic Lodge OF the
Pittsheld Union Grange. OF the
Stone School Parent.Teacher Assoc
citation and OF the First Methodist
Church in Ann Arbor.
Survivors are a son Donald J.
Ticknor. and a daughter, Frances
W. Ticknor. both OF Pittsheld
Township: a sister, Mrs. Matte
Lowery, Brooklyn; three grand
children, and several nieces and
nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
THEFTs REPORTED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6-Allan
Schmier told police that someone
had taken his dark brown camel
hair coat valued at s45 from the
Subway Restaurant late Saturday
John Huss, 1920 Dayton Dr., report
ed 40 foot length OF hose stolen
from his garage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
VOTING. MACHINES

Ann Arbor.. Mich, Apr 6-Ann
Arbors estimated $500 voters
will be using voting machines in
todsy's election for the first time
IN IS years. Voters are electiug
seven aldermen. seven supervisors
and fve constables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

A Columbia University professor
and historian, Carlton j. H. Hayes,
Of New York, has been named U. s.
ambassador 70 Spain. He succeeds
Alexander W. Weddell, who was
forced to retire from the diplomatic
service because Of i'll health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
STATE AID

Ann Arbor Mich. Apr. 6-Wash-
tenaw Countys ALLEGATION Of the
fourth payment Of state aid to pub
lie schools will be $47514.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

Kenji Xxi, above, prominent Seat
tie, Wash, Japanese businessman,
has been arrested on a charge of
falling to reveal that he had
half-million dollars worth Of I'M
perial Japanese bonds. This is a
violation Of a federal executive
order and now Xxi is in Seattles
county jail.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Alexandra Firemen Find
More Stored Gasoline

The Alexandria Fire Department
today reported 1t has discovered
several caches of stored gasoline,
and action against property owners
is pending arrival of investigators
from the Office Of Price Admini-
stration from Richmond.
Thirty gallons of gasoline were
found yesterday in a garage in the
6l0O block of North Washington
street. Fire Chief James M. Dun
can, jr., said smaller quantities were
taken from two other residences
during routine inspection by Fire
Marshal T. J. Cockrell, who also
discovered Is gallons stored in the
first block of West Bellefonte avenue
Saturday.
One woman told firemen she
planned to use the gasoline in a
boat docked near Fort Belvoir, The
f1re department ordered the gasoline
removed to the city garage.
Meanwhile, City Manager Carl
Budwesky is urging enactment OF
a city ordinance covering such situa-
tons. OPA has promised to send
an investigator from Richmond to
advise city of1cials what to do with
the seized gasoline
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Sullivan, in House % Years
Without Making Speech, Dies
Former Tummuny
Chief Nicknumed
The Sphinx
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Christo-
pher D. Sullivan, r. the sphinx OF
Tammany Hall. who In % years as
member OF Congress never was
known to make speech, died last
night.
The big politician, whose ruddy
face under thatch of white hair
was a familiar sight in Washington,
New York and Albany, even if his
voice seldom was heard, collapsed in
the I'd Assembly district Democratic
clubhouse-his last stronghold since
his custer last February from the
leadership Of Tammany.
Cause of death was not announced
pending further examination.
He mad complained of feeling i'll
while attending meeting OF district
officers and died on a couch before
arrival of doctor.
A native New Yorker, "Christy"-
as he was known-entered the real
estate business as a young man but
politics was his prime interest. In
tAlC ldJtCl llClO lllo ulCIllOOS ulllCEcU
widely from the run-of the mill
politicians.
Throughout his political heyday-
New York State Senator from 1908
to 1916. United States Representa-
tive from 1917 to 1910, Tammany
chieftain from 1887 until six months
ago-he showed an aversion to pub
licity and the limelight.
Strictly behind-t scenes ma
nipulator, his modesty and shyness
on his few public appearances won
him the nickname of The Sphinx. /"
He retired from Congress in 1910
to give all his attention to Tam
many, the New York County Demo-
cratic machine for which he had
been less and less able to obtain
patronage in either the national or
State capitol
Last year, with Mayor La Guardia's
reelection for a third term, Tam
many broke wide open and three
months after the election more ae-
gressive leaders forced Mr.. Sullivan
into retirement.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
1900 al Rally Hear
Senator Pepper Urge
Second Front Now
Nothing So Dangerous
As Doing Nothing
He Tells Thronq

A crowd of more than 1900 last
night listened to pleas for a second
front from Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, Of Florida: Reid Robinson,
president of the International Union
OF Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
fCIO), and Earl Dickerson, men,
ber of the Chicago City Council and
the Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices.
The crowd at the National Press
Club auditorium. with the exception
OF one woman heckler, was unani-
mously in support of a resolution
urging a second front now
Senator Pepper in addressing the
meeting sponsored by the Washing
ton Industrial Union Council, said:
Hit Hitler somehow, somewhere,
needing not that man who counsels
caution or begs for tirnidity-we
need Undetermined, fresh minded
men who say Dare, rush, but do"
Trusts Instincts of People.
"As for myself" the Sena tor said,
Il often prefer to trust the instincts
OF the people, rather. than be tradi-
tion-bound by disciplined, nurtured
men who sometimes head up our
military and naval establishment,
The instinct of America today senses
that nothing we can do is so dan
gerous as to do nothing"
The genius of America, Senator
Pepper continued, has been that it
never admitted that anything was
impossible. Today, he said. when
Hitler is trying to crush the Red
Army, America must take action
to prevent his destroying "our kind
of world"
Mr.. Dickerson described the
Negroes stake in winning the war
against Hitler. He said the oues-
tion of opening second front was
political question, as we'll as a
military one, because the future of
all American citizens depends on
q second front now.
World Looking to United States.
Mr.. Robinson told the audience
1T is not the American way to
sit by and let some one else fight
our battles. The people of the world
are looking to the United States
and Great Britain to bolster the
greatest army in history-the Rus
sian Army"
He said "the boys in my union
will produce the ore, steel workers
will build the ships and tanks, and
the men in the National Maritime
Union will deliver the goods to the
battle front of the world. The work.
ers will take uniform to fight on
land front in Europe to defeat Hitler
through second front"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
British Modify View,
Favor Both JET, Spray
In Fighting Bombs
Hard Streom of Woter
Recommended Except
In Certuin Coses
b. tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 4.--The jet-versus-
spray issue over the best way to
tackle fire bomb-subject Of recent
controversy In the United States
has been settled in Britain with the
decision favoring both methodA
according to circumstances.
The British. who In three years
have learned thing or two about
dealing with the internal things.
thus found good points in the Jet OF
water, as espoused by Washington's
once of Civilian Defense in its
latest order, and the spray, which
was championed by New York's
Mayor La Guardia. until q demon
stration convinced him Of the
superiority of the jet.
Formerly the British ofncial view
was that the spray of stirrup pump
generally should be used on the
incendiary itself, and the jet used
only to deal with the surrounding
fire caused by the bomb.
Earlier View Modified.
The advantage found heretofore
in the spray was that, unlike the
Jet, 1t caused little or no scattering
OF the bombs molten magnesium.
But this view has been modified
and the Home Security Ministry
now recommends that the Jet should
In many instances be used directly
on the bomb.
The reasons for these recon-
mendations were threefold:
l. Necessity for speed when there
are many incendiaries to be put out
2. The fact that risk OF injury from
scattered molten particles has proved
less than expected.
3. BY It's cooling action, the let
may prevent the bomb from ex-
ploding and, moreover, by squirting
about twice as far as the spray.
gives the user a better chance of
taking cover. This is important In
dealing with any fire bomb, espe-
cially when it is explosive.
Spray Still Used at Times.
The ministry recommends that
the spray still be used in certain
circumstances, such as when an in
cendiary has fallen near highly in
flammable material easily ignited by
flying molten fragments.
Exhaustive tests were made by the
ministry's scientific department be-
fore the Jet method was recon-
mended for other circumstances,
along with the suggestion that the
user take cover behind a chair, table
or door,
The lid OF = garbage pail also
comes In handy as a shield. Bronze
or steel goggles. with vision Sits,
protect the eyes Of the fire bomb
tanner.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Veto Of Rubber Bill
Is Expected This Week .

"A message from President Roose-
welt vetoing legislation creating a
separate agency to supervise pro-
duction of synthetic rubber from
grain probably win reach Congress
this week, White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early said today.
The veto, predicted last week by
the President. Is expected to coincide
Nth an undisclosed additional move
by Mr.. Roosevelt to help clarity con-
fusion over the rubber problem.
The veto message had been ex-
pected today, but the Chief Execu-
tive postponed action on it in order
to give his full attention to a re-
view of the findings Of the military
commission which tried the eight
German saboteurs.
Mr.. Early pointed out that the
President had until August II to act
on the rubber legislation, but said
he thought he would dispose of it
this week.
Congressional leaders have indi-
Gated that the House and Senate
would accept veto of the legisla-
ton If it was accompanied by satis-
fActory assurance from Mr.. Roose-
vent that farm and forest products
would be utilized fully in the syn
thetic rubber program.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Chester I. Lane Named
To War Policies Unit

appointment of Chester T. Lane,
general counsel of the Securities
and Exchange Commission since
1898, as associate chief of the spe-
cial war policies unit of the War
Division of the Justice Department
was announced today by Acting At
tprney General Charles Fahy.
sMr. Lane will serve with Law
renee M. c. Smith, chief of the
unit, under the general supervision
Of Mr.. Fahy, who is temporarily
directing the activities of the War
Division.
Mr.. Lane was born in London,
England, of American parents in
1905, and was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1926 and from the
Harvard law school in 1890 After
teaching at Harvard and Radcliffe
Colleges, he was admitted to the
New York bar in 1881. Since 1885
he has been a member of the legal
staff Of the SEC, serving as its
general counsel since August, 1898
His home is at Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Small Fascist Element
Caused Attack, Frank Says
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4.-Waldo
Frank, United States writer and
lecturer, expressed the belief today
that the beating he suffered Sum
day was the work Of "a small Fas-
cist element" which did not repre-
sent the true sentiments of the
Argentine people.
Still in a hospital, but showing
few effects of the attack except for
a bandaged head, Mr.. Frank said
he deeply appreciated the express
sions of sympathy and reputation
of the assault which had come to
him from Argentines OF many
classes.
Police still were searching for his
six assailants. One was identified
yesterday through a hat he lost.
1t was learned that the attack
was planned within a few hours
after the Argentine government had
declared Mr.. Frank persona non
grata. Inquiries at Franks apart
ment house the night before the
attack had disclosed to them that
he lived alone.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Fifth 'MosIem' Convicted
OF Draft Evasion

Charles Miner, 43, colored, who
claims to be a member of the Mos
lem faith and therefore not bound
by the laws of the United States,
was sentenced in District Court yes
terday to from one to three years
for failing to register under the
Selective Service Act
Justice James w. Morris imposed
the sentence on Miner, fifth mem
bre OF "Moslem" group here to be
convicted of violating the act.
Miner was found guilty by jury
on evidence presented by Assistant
United States Attorney Stephen
Miller.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Fronk J. Irwin Dies:
Led Veterans Group
the Associated Press.

EN lhe A3sOc1ated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.-Frank j.
Irwin. 48, who helped found the
Disabled American Veterans and
was their national president in
l924-25, died last night.
He was past California COM
mander of the Army and Navy
Legion of Valor.
Mr.. Irwin won the Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery in action
In France in the World War.
His survivors, besides his widow
Adelaide, include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Irwin of Boston
Evening star., 1942-08-04
By A. T. STEELE,
Dy n. Il. . EELE,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star n

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
NEW DELHI. Aug. 4-Visiting
Mohandas K Gandhi In his hermit
age is an Alice in Wonderland ex-
perience. But it gives you a better
understanding Of why this incredi-
BILE man does and says the things
he does and says.
Rowing through the special en-
vironment in which Gandhi has
wrapped himself you begin to real
ize why he sometimes talks in rid
dies in voice which seems to come
from another world There is to
be found, too, the explanation for
Gandhi's seeming inability to COM
prehend the deadly peril which sits
just outside India's eastern gate
way.
Gandhi knows his India like a
book. He knows England we'll. He
knows the United States badly, and
he knows Jaanese militarism not at
all. On matters Indian he is in
tensely practical. On matters in
ternational he is dreamily ideal
istic, impractical and often ill-in-
formed.
For instance, Gandhi believes
and think with sincerity-that If
he could 60 to Toxic and strike the
right chords in japanese hearts he
might persuade the Jap Army to
call on its campaign OF aggression.
But Gandhi has never met q Jap
anese general. His knowledge OF
japan is confined to his early read
ings, what acquaintances have told
him and his friendship With few
japanese Buddhist monks who have
lived in his colony from time to
time.
Without Parallel ).
During week-long stay at
Wardha, near the geographical cen
ter OF India, I made almost daily
trips to the Gandhi colony at Seva-
gram, only miles distant There
is nothing in the United States
which parallels Gandhis ashram
(hermitage) exactly. To get an ap-
proximate impression imagine, il
you can, combination of dude
ranch, Father Divine heaven, !"
a Mennonite colony, collective
farm and an agricultural expert
mental station. 1t has a dash of
all these with the added special
feature that everybody in it is a
vegetarian.
This is not intended to be funny,
You cannot take lightly man
whose powers for beneficence and
for revolt are so far-reaching. One
leaves Sevagram more befuddled
than ever by the old mans fabulous
thought processes but more con-
vinced, too, of his shreWdness, his
honesty, his courage and his strong
hold on the Hindu masses OF India.
Gandhi's little colony, some Is
mud-walled, tile-roofed huts, was
established six years ago and has
permanent population of about
so devout followers. This rustic
spot is Gandhi's ashram-a retreat
outwardly indistinguishable from
hundreds OF thousands of other viii
lagos in 1ndia's poverty stricken
countryside. It's aim is self-suffi-
cheney. 1t produces, spins and
weaves enough cotton to supply its
own needs. 1t makes its own vege-
table oil and grows its own vegeta-
bles and the greater part of its
grain and fruit.
No Modern Machinery.
In the vicinity Gandhi's organ
ization conducts numerous expert
! ments, agricultural. industrial, edu-
Evening star., 1942-08-04
jap Diplomatic Liner
Soils From Shunohoi

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC CFrom Japanese Broad
casts, Aug. 4.-The Japanese dip
lomatic exchange liner Tatuta Maru
sailed from Shanghai today with
276 repatriates from points in China
outside Shanghai.
The party included l46 British.
lis Indians, II Norwegians, one Bel
eian and three Netherlanders, a
Domei dispatch said. The ship is
expected to reach Lourenco Marques,
Portuguese East Africa, late this
month.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
In recess
Patents Committee hears repre-
sentatives of the Justice Depart
ment on synthetic rubber patents,
Military Affairs Subcommittee con-
siders project for cargo-carrying
planes in executive session with
Robert P. Patterson, Undersecretary
of War, and experts of the War Pro-
duction Board.
House:
A4
III recess. .s us-
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Reward for Peter Pom

When the secret Belgian news
paper LA Libre Belgigue" gave the
name Of its responsible editor ss
Peter Pan" the Gestapo posted no.
tices offering = large reward for his
arrest.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Gets Athletic Equipment

Donation Of considerable athletic
equipment to the Jesup Blair Rec
reation Center in Silver Spring, Md,
was announced yesterday by G.
Harris White, president of the Sill
yer Spring Community Center
Evening star., 1942-08-04

achieved the independence OF India.
Millions Of Indians believe that
and 50 do l."
tcopyrisht, le42. By Chicago Daily Nevs.)
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Weather Report


Columbia-Occaonal
gentle
light
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Weather In Various Cities.
Russian General Decd

MOSCOW. Aug. 4 lP.-The death
of Maj. Gen. of Aviation L. A. Cor
batsevich was reported today.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Waste makes haste. Collect yours
quickly and speed the day Of victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
5upai Indian Tribe
With 218 Members
Has Three Chiefs
People Long Isolated
In Arizon Present
Many Porodoxes

fAre the Supdis the missing
link in the Indian ch0in? Today,
from the deep Aria ond canyon
1Dhere they haze hidden out Jor
centuries, Glad1Din Hill presents
a close up OF these strange people, J
Evening star., 1942-08-04

SAN FIELD WOUNDED
A. WuephOto
Evening star., 1942-08-04

River Report.
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear
a. Herpers Ferry.
Potom &C muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last - Hours.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Precipitation.

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurreDt month to date):
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
SOLDIERS PLAQUE FUND

Free-will offerings for the sol
diers' plaque fund for week ending
Tuesday noon, follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yarnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Still, Mrs. j. L.
Henery, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harman, Friendly Circle of Light.
ner Ridge, G. j. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Bone, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl
Little, Theodore Tompkins, Mrs
Nettie Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c.
Barkhurst, S. v. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Dickinson, j. G. Stewart and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan, Valley
Hills Rest Home, Mr.. and Mrs. 1
r. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Nc
Intyre, Blanche Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Gibbons, Col. and Mrs. E. C. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, C. c.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Ritchey, Mrs. Rosa
Fouts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Birch, w. l.. Garris
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

at the home of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Lille Newman.--Mr. and
Mrs. Print Bamfeld entertained q
number of relatives with q dinner
at their home Sunday, In honor OF
their son, Raymond, who leaves
Thursday for the army service
Guests Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Young were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper and two children of
GAINESVILLE. and Mrs. r. D. Daugh-
erty.--C. F. Dickinson and family
have moved to the Mrs. Susan Lyme
farm, which he purchased.--A fam
lily dinner was held Sunday at the
hime of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Han
son, honoring their youngest son,
Stanley, who leaves this week for
army service .--Guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calendine were Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Schaffer and son Of Zanes-
Vile; Mrs. John Hilaman and
daughter and James Calendine of
Beech City; Landon Calendine and
family Of Malta; Ray Calendine and
family of McConnelsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Adrean and chill
dren of Stockport Arthur and
Ray Hanson and their families and
Mr.. and Mrs. John HamheI ara
daughter of Akron were over Sun
day guests of relatives here Mr.