davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
EXPECT ATTACK ON HAWAI-
RatiOning
Farley
Called

WASHINGTON, June S (UP).-
President Roosevelt called a con.
ference Of high government Off.
cials today to discuss the nations
gasoline supply and the possibilit,
of nationwide gas rationing.
An angry bipartisan group Of
approximately 100 House mem.
bers. meantime. unanimously
adopted a resolution opposing ma
tion-wide rationing unless a re.
port showing 1t to be necessar,
Is filed with Congress.
Summoned TO the conferences
were Secretary OF Commerce Jesse
H Jones. PetroleuEn Co-ordinstoi
Harold L. Ickes. Undersecretary Of
War Robert Patterson. Budget Di.
rector Harold Smith. War Produc.
ton Chief Donald M. Nelson. Price
Administrator Leon Henderson;
Henderson; Wayne Coy, liaison Of.
ficer Of the Office for Emergency
Management; Defense Transports
ton Director Joseph B. Eastman
Director Archibald MacLeish OF
the Office of Facts and Figures;
Joel Dean, director of fuel ration.
ing. and Arthur Newhall, WIPE
rubber chief.
OIL, AUTO MEN PROTEST
The President called the meet
ing as congressman. the oil in
dustry and automobile associations
protested against proposals to in.
stitute national gas rationing as a
rubber conservation measure.
Questioned about the necessity
for a nationwide scrap rubber col.
lection campaign. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that while he was not in.
formed on a specific campaign he
did think there was a lot of rub
Der lying around the country that
had not been collected.
Nelson had announced pre-.
viously that the War Production
Board might take its cue from Mr.,
Roosevelt on the problem of order.
ing gasoline rationing on a ma
tional basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Girl Inmates
Stir New Quiz
AT School
Tell OF Being Forced
Cold Shower and Hit
With Wet Towels

Following the confession Of a D.
lyear-old attendant at the Wayne
County Training School at North
vile that he had struck teen-aged
boy inmates fve girls from the
Iinshtution told Asst. Prosecutor
Julian c. Mcintosh that they had
been forced under cold showers m
the institution and had been struck
with ice-cold wet towels. 49,,
Mcintosh said he plans 70 cues
ton five more girls in the institu-
ton today including one who, he
said. is supposed to. have COM
Iplained that one of the man at
tendants mistreated her.
Mcintosh is conducting COM
lplete investigation of the institu-
ton, which has been regarded as
one of the most progressive in the
country for the treatment of
feeble-minded children.
The attendant who admitted
striking one of the boy inmates is
George E. Fiske, who is being held
by police on orders of the prose-
Icutor's office. Mcintosh said he
will ask a warrant charging Fiske
with being cruel to childpen.
"Fiske has admitted that on
q few occasions he lost his
temper and struck some of the
boys who were under his care"
Mcintosh said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
.Wi(kard Made
). Food Gar

WASHINGTON. June 5 (INS).
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard today was named the
nations food car as chairman of
a nine-man committee with control
over production and ALLEGATION of
all civilian and military food sup
plies.
The committee was appointed
by War Production Board Chair
man Donald M. Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Power Workers Deferred

WASHINGTON, June S (UP).-
Selective service headquarters to-
day recommended draft defer
ments for men engaged in the
production, transmission and dis
tribution of electric power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
STRIKING PROHIBITED

DR.. Robert H. Haskell. superin.
tendent of the institution since il
was founded in 1927, said corpora
punishment is prohibited.
at is q rigid rule" DR.. Has
kell said. "Once In o while I
receive reports that an attend
ant (therc are 279 epployes)
has lost his temper and struck
one Of the children. But these
reports are infrequent, and al
ways are checked.
ct Is to be expected that
there will be recalicitrant chill
dren among $50 boys and girls
CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
j. ). Warns
Jdps TO Stop
Use Of Gas
Hints Retaliation
if Action in China
Is Continued

WASHINGTON, June S tUP).
President Roosevelt today said
authoritative reports reaching
this government show that the
Japanese have used poisonous gas
in China, and that this government
would retaIiate IN kind IL the
Japanese persist m the use Of gas.
Mr.. Roosevelt, reading to a
press conference from a state
ment prepared for him by the
state department, said the Japa-
nese were reported TO have used
poisonous or noxious gases"
against the Chinese, and that II
the japanese persist in this in
human form OF warfare" such
activities will be regarded by this
government as an action against
this government.
Retaliation I'm kind and In full
measure will be melted out" the
President said.
COMPLETE RETRIBUTION
1--WE shall be prepared to en-
force complete retribution. Upon
Japan will rest the response
bIlity."
Mr.. Roosevelt said several in
stances had been reported from
China in which the japanese en-
ployed poisonous gas. but that he
could not give the exact locations
or dates.
He said reports of German use
OF gas in Europe had been re-
ceived, but that they were not yet
authoritative.
BRITISH WARNED NAILS
Prime Minister Churchill several
weeks ago cited reports of German
gas warfare against the Russians,
and issued warning to Germany
similar to that issued to Japan
today.
Asked what this country's policy
would be il the gas reports from
Europe prove authoritative. the
President dismissed the inquiry as
too "iffy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set At e:o3 ?. m. today,
and rise tomorrow ~ 5:57 a. m.
The moon set today at los p. m. and
rises tomorrow st Alt q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

8 Healthful vitamins & Minerals
in Super Enriched PETER PAN
White, Cuban Honey. Old-fashioned
Potato and Wheat Breads!
NOW pa more than ordinary
breads at no extra cost! Say
PETER PAN" TO your grocerman.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
DIvERsIoNAL ATTACK

Continued on Next Page, Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

CONTINUED ON Next Page, Col. 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
More Foods Are
Placed Under
Ceiling Prices

Nmx than ! assn 81
nnal ue IRE
sesss a easf
ne prscs ) tsa fees
listen ss - err of 81
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Effective q neeff aa8 e.
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oeN sna sHs otie9 eu1
~ Nhmn IS rcSsed msna
Fclafca H eue ms $50
ctses II mtk ingredients con
kttaunE msase thsn 50 pr cent b
Nrzehs d FoHmr exeeps flaia
milk fluid cream. and oe cream
eKK pukSf8 ugattaa whsfe 30
tsfueN cHausa citrus FRUITS iuMek
sna other citrus ngoaakA. fresh
esFus fruits 8ees and etafs ca
rus products fresh citrus truths
ftalf cake gsIxes and nnaF mikes
u balk ass p4kaEea ii qaann
tHeS sTeatef 1aan three pp4nis
onfans ay salnls beans dflea
roaa and Hnuls corn naeal hain
taY grb IN baik and packagea
n quantities greater than three
pounds
An additional uteghua Eaf tiia
pricing 0f grape lfuat Nae set up
rs ihe OPA - vies Of TIRE fact
that fresa grapefruit was net mat
kete1 generally during tbe Sep
tember r. OetobeF ? base period
Retailers eno did not sell grape
ffa1t during that ttn7e and whose
closest competitors we're also IN
active thus eliminating ae pos
sosllty 81 getting a substitute cell
inE must tx their price ~ 10.
CENTS PEI sfapefrals oF the &C.
taiiers cost Plus "a cents Nalrh
eVrf IS lower
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Party
Honoring Small
Betty Peak

The birthday Of anaI Betty
PEAK, Al TIE horne Of Ar0 Joe
given b. her mother. Hrs Donala
Peak 81 TIE bona ct Mrs joe
Ferfcr. October g.
Mrs Peak used white. pink
end blue IN carrying nklt inc Dc
tails - the pretty party. from tte
floral decorations 20 the ice cream.
cake. and candles that Were. %
mrssi - The children present the
feature Of the party thouEh they
also enjoyed the game Of pinninE
the tail on he donkey IA which
Sammy Mad5o1 won q Prize
Mfz Peak Wss pleasantly as
SISTED By Mrs. J C. Henley and
Mrs Joe Fea4er IN entertaining
fhe children
The guest list included sandra
Murray. EQnaee Simmons Cor
rine Woodward Ann Quinn
Jackie Randall Sammy Maddox
Montle Webster. Carol Jean Lof
in. and Johnny Peak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Many Activities
Planned by USO
For Next Week

4 great asaf~ - aefisitlms
asr tHeu paaaaea - sHe publ
~aesre 81 fhe nSO Center tha
snlnE Nee3
AHs0nR ITEM NiN b. ; special
noeraw Thai aa be gwen aGf
- the c~nns8nify sang n 'he
ai foam e ns elah sunday
evening s - achEk
4 series - xeae parties NiE
zf ~ IhafaaT afse
lmsH 30 fne efaa Al atm etfe6
q fridge 80 Invited
FaF Cane -
- lectures s fhs e esc
fafssgg assazae TIE ne NiN
= een S EHsf ~ 8 ngsn
- aeHm Bin
E EHara
HFf Fse Haa6rea - Tabie
Tennis CO ~ aHrM Tuesday ~
earn uaa refreshments afe
aea a asazaan = re Rslzes
8Feu tW @ b each
gene
= ~ = H s3a
- sing s aHHau fanCF
ae AL r asked 4 81
asifas ts go - prizes - gh
- Ura Hs E0 E nc
seanes - aseh aHsIfsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

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after part 81 ts first quarter
MeGta WAS Nn ~ hass
wIth the result that NeHfa ekeF.
tad e pack uat from tthIsaa his.
aWu Eoal 49, tie kmks ii ihe
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- the MrCsl IS Prom then on.
the am sci q backs Wsh fasa
tffeI -iHs bHaekmA sent eeglss
/ akgsfn over am tire fasFa Inc
making tse fe i10 Fseu tfsen
"a u1e Tigers Settled aosn until.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Election of c. Y. O.
Officers Held 0f
Regular Meeting

James Laflea aas elected nHesi
dent ~ tae paseaggula { = .
e NJ regular semi monthly meet
IHH hetd ct tae KnsRnts - E8ium
bas Hall Other o~fflceEs named
Wae CDfa Giant vice president
Iana Walker. secretary. ard Hen
y Larangae treasurer
Presiding ever zoe mesl5az Was
Ehaifman Arthur SpfaEf The
program COMMITTEES wa3 - charge
# 5 program - dancing and sing
ms The next meeting Ali -
heA M0nsas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

sea AHk aFe
aa ea 81 o. II .eass 5 fret B
@l3 saa - MnEh : MIN
nasasa 1T ts8 psasfa6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

Asa @Fneit @aana aNsas
ne Naath SEA- asanas into tage
Nfas4ps Polynesia Mrlsnesls
ara Micronesia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
May
Take Respite

Washington. May S-INS-Con.
gressional leaders today mapped
plans for adjournment during July
and August under an arrangement
by which both the Senate and
House could be summoned back
into session TO meet a possible
war emergency.
Although Congress refused to
adjourn before the nation entered
the war, leaders indicated that
there Is a general change Of feel.
ing with many members urging a
summer respite.
All major appropriation bills, il
was pointed out. must be passed
by July /. the beginning Of a new
fiscal year. Since Congress has
granted huge appropriations and
vested wide power in President
Roosevelt for directing the war
leaders say that there is little
likelihood OF important legislation
being proposed during the summer.
A recess probably would mean
postponement Of final enactment
OF the proposed $500, 900. 900 tax
bill until September The House
Ia expected 10 pass the measure
during June The Senate finan.
cial committee will open hearings
Immediately after the House acts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Netherlands
Made For Tax
on Purchases
Exemptions May
be Lowered

Washington, May S-lNS-Re-
newed pressure for general sales
tax was manifest in congressional
circles today. apparently strength
ened by Treasury demands for still
greater tax revenues to be derived
by lowering individual exemptions.
Members of the tax writing Ways
and Means Committee, meanwhile.
privately expressed Indignation
over repeated upward reyisions in
administration tax demands. which,
they insisted. only contributed to
further delay before a bill is finally
drafted.
Calling for an additional sI100,-
100000 revenue from individual in
comes, the Treasury proposal for
lower exemptions woull hike the
take from this source to $4,000,
100000, and bring the total OF the
new tax bill TO $S,700,000,0 900.
Treasury tax experts laid the
stress on initiation when they ex.
planned the new plan to the Ways
and Means Committe in executive
session. Independent economists
have estimated that lower exemp-
lions such as proposed would draw
more than half OF the increased
revenue from family" men with
incomes OF $4,000 and under.
The Treasury proposed that ex-
emptic9s be lowered from 1850 TO
$1,000 for married couples. from
$3.50 to $500 for single persons. with
$500 allowed for each dependent in
stead OF $500 at present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Oppose Plan
to axe Cars
Action Viewed as
Unnecessary

Washington, May s-lNS-Sharp
opposition rose in Congress today
to proposals by high oflcIsls that
legislation be enacted granting
authority to Tequisition private
automobiles for war pun poses.
a proposed meeting OF the Senate
Military Affairs Commitree tomor
row 10 act on the requisition bill
by Sen. Downey % Cal. may he
postponed. Sen. Reynolds ID y. C.,
committee chairman SAID
1T seems like ridiculous pro-
posal TO me declared Sen Herring
Cd Iowa "Of COURSE. II the time
comes when the government needs
our private automobiles they will
either be given or taken. | believe
that the people would give up their
cars II they thought IL would help
win the war.
But 10 seems 10 me 10 be a mis-
take to get people all excited when
an emergency IL not al hand. 7
don't think there is any need for
the legislation at this time |
haven't given up hope that Ameri-
can ingenuity will solve the rubber
problem
Another senator who declined 10
he quoted said that ~ the govern.
ment has to have automobiles tho
people will give them. so | don't
see any need 10 legisiata now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Workers Organize
For Pledge Drive

Organization for the house TO
house canvass May II and - 10
determine victory stamp and bond
buyers for the duration was made
at a-mpeting Of workers Thursday
night in YpsilanI High School su-
uitorium.
Representatives Of various civic
organizations received instruction
kits which contained pledge books.
Mrs. o. d. Campbell. drive chair.
man assigned workers to their ter.
ritories
Householders will be asked 10 es.
innate the amount Of stamps and
bonds they will purchase during
the war. Information given will be
confidential and Will be sent to
the Treasury Department Pledge
material Will not be used by the
local stamp and bond sale commit
tee r. II Chapelle director an
nOunces
Workers will not sell stamps and
bonds but will accept pledges.
a total Of $4,000 worth Of vic.
tory bonds have hScn purchased
by Ypsiisntians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
1t May Not
be 'QuiIlts'

Cuban. Eng May s--UP-Pri-
vate John Woodley. whose wife,
Emily. Is about to give birth 10
three or moro babies, believes there
Will he FIVE because he IL "a man
Of destiny.
IT'S just like gypsy fortune
teller told my sister years ago" he
said She told my sister that her
brother Jack-that's me would be
very successful. However. / adj
init never thought fame would
come this way"
DR.. J. H Fisher. the attending
physician, who is a young man. is
skepticsl over his patients pros
poets for becoming the mother OF
qulntuplets. though oxford Uni
versity experts, studying X.ray
plates OF Mrs Woodley, believe
there is a considerable possibility
that she will
ITS triplets for sure and maybe
quads. but I'm afraid the possibility
Of quintuplets Is very slim. M
matter how much the villagers want
them he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Plan Unnecessary
Impractical Say
Directors

Conversion of Michigan State
Normal College buildings into a
housing project for women defense
workers met strong opposition from
Board Of Commerce directors Thurs
day. Directors voiced opinions that
the plan was "unnecessary and i'm
practical"
Board officials stated that sac.
rifices made TO bring about the
scheme would mean virtual destruc-
ton of the institution. The more
simple and more direct plan would
be 10 construct adequate housing
facilities"
Communications stating these
opinions were TO be sent by Score
tary Paul ungrodt to Governor Mul-
ray d. Van Wagner, Dr.. Frank
Cody, Of the state board OF educa-
ton. and William S. Mcdowell De
troit attorney and counsellor.
Mr.. Mcdowell sent a letter TO Mr..
Ungrodt which stated:
There seems to be no doubt bu.
that the people of your city are
ANXIOUS 10 take good share OF the
burden of the present war and it is
my notion that the Normal School
should do its utmost, as ! expressed
it to DR.. Frank Cody in a letter
about two weeks ago. 1t was my
thought that to provide proper liv-
ing quarters for the ladies employed
at the Willow Run plant would cost
considerable amount for each en-
ploye as wen as entailing great eX'
pense and delay in securing the
same and that the Normal School
could well afford to transfer the
girl students to other teacher train
ing colleges in the state so as to
make available for each woman war
worker all OF the dormitory accom-
modations both in the mems and
women's buildings and outside
residences in Ypsilanti that your
community could provide. Also the
sleeping accommodations might be
provided in other buildings on the
campus by storing some of the fur
niture for the time being and max
ing proper divisions of the class
room to provide private accommoda-
tions.
The writer had some experience
in the previous World War in the
Job OF providing for 5000 men on
ten days notice and would be will
ing to cooperate with a committee
OF your hoard so that Ipsilanti
could give concrete evidence of its
sharing in the war effort and tho
Normal School management demon
strate its Willingness to go the limit
to win the wal"
Mr.. Mcdowell asserted in Detroit
this afternoon that he was acting
in a purely private capacity when
he made the suggestion for using
the Normal College buildings. His
motive. he explains, as patriotic.
Mr. Ungrodt was further instructed
to offer 10 President John NJ. Nun
son. OF the Normal College. citi-
zen's committee TO work with him
II he wished. President OF the Board
OF Commerce, Owen J. Cleary.
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
American Fleet Sinks
Jap Cruiser. Carrier
Government Plans
to Freeze Wood

that the furniture industry rapidly
being converted TO make large
numbers OF wooden planes, gliders
and other munition products.
Production Of most everyday fur
niture items will cease completely
10y next year, when the industry
will be hitting a biliou-dollar-a-
year war stride Il was forecast.
Meanwhile, war agencies are be-
coming alarmed over threatened
shortages OF so-cslled soft-wood con.
struction lumber needed for can.
comments. sirhelds bases and
ships. WPB Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson already has appealed TO
logging and sawmill operators and
workers to bring production OF con-
struction lumber TO a maximum.
Nelson said that he requested
immediate action. because. the
situation is so critical
WPB lumber officials working
under Nelson, are draftiEy an order
freezing all construction lumber
stocks and placing them under A
system OF rigid ALLEGATION control.
Private purchases OF such lumber
without government permits will
be halted The order is expected
to be issued within the next few
days.
Later IL may be extended to ply
wood and light woods needed for
making wooden planes psrticu-
larly when the furniture industry
enters large scale war production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Search on For
Plane Victims

Bishop. Cal, May SINS An
Army rescue party fought its way
up the precipitous. snow-clad
slopes of Birch Mountain today to
remove the bodies of Mai. Gen
Herbert A. Dargue, first air force
commanding general, and seven
other officers and men who were
killed in the crash of an Army
transport last December.
Because of the number of i'm
portant military documents carried
bv General Dargue on his Inflated
flight, Army officials warned civil
ians away from the area.
Majors William c. Evans and
Glenn Arbogast of March Field.
who are directing operations at
the crash scene. said that barring
snowstorms, bodies of all victims
will be brought down from the
mountain by tomorrow night.
The wreckage of the bomber
was sighted late Tuesday but It
was not until the following day
that G. b. Burns Of Spokane.
Wash. father of one of the victims.
First Lieutenant Homer c. Burns
OF March Field. reached the scat
tered and twisted remains of the
big shin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Balsley. Bobby and Barton Brad
ley, dressed in striped blazers and
blue trousers or skirts. did tap
routine with canes.
Ernestine La FCntin then did a
novelty number titled Dolly and
T.. She was gowned in pink satin
with a blue cape and hair ribbon.
Her doll was placed in shiny
cream colored buggy.
Arden Stanbury did a tambourine
number in Spanish costume. Her
number was appropriately spo.
lighted. Lin Henrion, in a militar-
istic suit was interesting in sew
eral song and dance numbers.
Two little girls. Constance Ann
Milbourne and Jane Ann Smith.
came on the stage in red satin
dresses with organdy aprons and
head spots and did a clever little
number with brooms. 81.
Bobby Jean Griffith H. pink and
green taffeta was appealing in a
dance titled "Daddy's Sweetheart
Lookin for Daddy" Caroline
Brooker in yellow satin with green
and silver spots represented but
terfly in a novelty selection.
Jane Ann Griffith and Catherine
Peristy then came on in green and
pink satin and net dresses to dance
as TWO Lovely Ladies' Gloria
La Fontin, Marilyn Minick, Lee
Wyn. Bobby and Barton Bradley
did "A Sailing We Would Co. They
were dressed in blue and white
sailor costumes.
For Waltz Dreams Jane Ann
Smith, Beverly MCGOWAN. Kay Bak-
er and Constance Ann Milbourne,
in blue cellophane costumes, dane.
ed to piano music and rhythm OF
balloons
Larry Minick in an air corps uni
form Of navy did an "Ah.ten-shun!
number.
For Tapping Along Lucille
Pitts. June Schwarz. Marilyn Brook
er and Beverly Ann Balsley execut-
ed baton twirling dance. The
girls were dressed in blue gowns
with pink flowers.
Donald Whitcomh was the
"Sportin' Teller in a tap routine.
He was wearing a blazer with
white trousers and accentuated his
dance rhythm by using a cane.
The sister and brother team.
Shirley and Clarence Fischer. did
dance number while dressed in
nurse and military suits. respec-
lively.
Joyce Wright. a spiitely little
negro miss. did Jazz Pep. She
was in red and green satin costume
Bonnie Schoolmaster and Jaclyn
Wright then appeared again for a
Double or Nothing routine They
wore green satin jumpers with red
chiffon waists.
Bobby Bradley was the Skipper
OF the crew. He wore a white
sailor suit.
June Elvidge was the Collegiate
Sophisticate" who wore a white
wool skirt and sweater This blond
lady did a tap routine.
For the original dance OF Jimmie
Hunt called the "Ypsi RiT.' the au.
dience was entertained by Joan
See DANCE REVIEW-Page 8