davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-13

2. Peters 1897. D. Wsrdle 344 Max
464, Bartell 354. r. Smith ass,
Handicap 273. Totals ISL. 1893. 1876
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-13

NrLr z = = VLI JVN To : NJ
Umpire-Joe Kazlusky.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Whiskers Raise ST. 700
at Bond Auction

REHOBETH BEACH, d l.,
NOV Is ,INS).-CharleS s. Horn
Jr. theater owner and yachtSman,
today had parted company with
the bright red muStache he has
nurturCd since serving in French
North Africa - years ago.
Bui II was for a good cause He
rcCkOned there were 100 hairs
mn hl~ hlrSutc adoJnmcnt and, in
q novel auction At the kiwaniS
Club, secured S1.7O0 IN war bond
>1'c~ by putting II on the block.
The highest bidder was William
T. IlenunC. building contractor,
who assisted IN the removal of
the mu>iacho 10y means Of n
butchcr~ knife. heavy shears and
an electric razor
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Johnson Milk Trial
Set for December IS

LANSING. Nov. IS tUP).-Leo
v. Card, state commissioner of
agriculture announced today that
the scheduled hearing on tho pro-
posed revocation Of the Johnson
Allk Complny'> state dairy license
had been sci for December Is, in
stead of December /
The Detroit firm asked more de-
tails on tho -tatc.S charges that il
paId for raw milk with checks
which banks would not honor and
sold milk with insufficient butter
fat The hearing VIII he held IN
Detroit
johnson B7s dcucd Tho pharges.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Long Service Period

Chief -EaHdmastcr Fred l.. Mar
--H-4Rd- has, i-Ncar-ald son, Fred
apel-M ,-Atr-Nte-t- -efange-N j.
T77 NOW among me IIISF mon you
r7CCt I'M SlIOlI on dCck.
The hlndmiSter said he has
alan IN the navy since Frederick.
nm only son. was y baby
Nv hen the war started. the
Kid wanted Ia enlist and ga to
see with me" the handmaSter
explained adding, and 1 didn't
discourage him
Young Martin IS Storckeepor,
second class.
You can't DiSS humping into
one of the Condor boys before
youvc been aboard FIVE minutes.
There are three of them William
j., Edward and Robert all of VOL
flSfOU, Mass They set the pace
for the ships brother acts.
Tho twins are members of the
Marine Corps unit Pics. Albert
AuGustus and William Wallace
LXdcCkCr %. Richmond Hill, l.. /.
And that's right. They enlisted to-
ECthcr last March 3.gplan 10 fight
this. mans war together. and
moreover, look 50 much alike you
never knee-trhieh which
Other brothers aboard include:
7 Cinema and NJ Cinema Jr. Of
Nonkcr~. \ y Il L. and r. d.
Frazier Of Pearl. III: G F. and
G. L Lc-oy Jr. Of Rochester, n.
y &. and r IlShinC Of Cleve-
land ;. + and Q J Shea of
Scranton Pa r. s and {. l..
SchloSscr. tho former Of Durand.
WIS. the latter from LeCenter
Mimi
II seems nobody bothered 70
count tho cousins and uncles and
uophCWS. but II was pointed out
that the presence Of eight sets of
brothers aboard a single ship is
rare indeed these days.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Ten Wayne County boys arc 'n-
cluded IN tho thirteenth glass Of
second heuienaniS graduated from
the aruored force officer candI-
date school ~ Fort Knox Ky
They are John n. Stevenson.
1927 Ilene avenue. stanley VI
Pollsk. uller Hotel John \
Mo... 1876 Warwick road John
]. Browne. f3f4i-kentucky avr-
nue.: Fred 4. Pollak. Tullcr Hotel
Andrew {. Pluf. l2l0i Whlihoro
road: George VI SwiShcr. l62oi
Ohio avenue, and Harvey scott.
1922 Strathmoor avenue. Detroit
Harry -nenecke, 1915 Indiana
street. Dearborn, and David W.
Allard. asa HlllcreSt avenue.
Crosse Pointc7
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Reporter Finds
Wdrship Full
Of Brother Acts
Discovers Also a Set
OF Twins, Patterson
Combination Aboard
Nv JOHN u. HENRY


International NeWs >sr,ire stan Writer
WITH THE ATLANTIC
FLEET, an Sea NOV - lde-
laycdl II you hear a hmejacket
aboard thus ship call hlS Shipmate
"hro'hCr today well, he prob
ably ISN'T kidding.
There are no loss than nine FAM
IIy la~hup> 10 use the navy YER
n1cIiu I'M TINS one vessel
The figure Includes father and
SON combination m addition 10
uEb' >,t~ OF brothers, one set be-
ng twins
Unless "a fellow had = sense Of
huwor and a grain of better sense,
rr q thlnk the navy and nepOtlSm
Vgr, one and the >8mc 10 come
aboard tins ship Horcs why:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Service Notes

Army passes and furiouEhs to-
the Christmas holidays Will hr lN7
tied % ~ per cent ot thc enlisted
strength of any camp or station
and viii be 10Y "a days. being -.
arranged as not 20 permit travel
10 or from military reservations
on December - or -
This ruling has boon MAD" tt
Secretary Of War Horny S'0'>0n
because ~ the steadily growing
strain on railway facilities
Movements ot military pCrSoror'
by rail have reached approN'rafC.N
1900 0O0 a month as Co0parr1 'n
less than 100000 M juno
The army postal service >Nlrpe
14729 $50 pounds o' Christmas
packages and mail 20 soldiers over
seas between October + ava Nc
Verlber Is. a major part o' which
already has arrived oNcr>o-~
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Promotions To captains 1t
Reginald J. Rivard. New Baltl-
more. az Camp Lee Va II,
Harold y. Lurya, 1876 LaSallo
boulevard. az Municipal Airport
Wichita. Kan
To lieutenant second Lieuten-
ant Herbert W Bethel. ClaWSon
at Blsckland Army FLYING School
Tex.
To corporals Pvt Melvin 7.
AIdsg. 1924 Hackett avenue ~
Army Air Base Wyo. Pvt. Donald
A. Fraza, 10Sl3 Whltehli avenue
az Waycross, Ga
To technicisn, fifth grade Pvt
Arthur y. Lsngan. Detroit AT Fort
Jackson, s. c.
Five Michigan boys arc now full
fledged bombardlers and second
IieutenantS after graduation from
the advanced flying school a. klrt-
land Field, n NJ. WHICH entities
them 10 their wings.
They are William q. Poulos,
1879 PreSt avenue. Detroit VII
liam J. Walsh. Kalamazoo. Ralph
L. Trites, Milford Richard \. Bar
low, Grand Rapids, and swift Tar
bell Jr. Ann Arhnr
Cpl. Marlin II. DowneY. ll63
Merrick avenue has been CoDlnlS-
stoned a second lieutenant al Fort
Benning. Ga. He IS a CaSs Tech
graduate.
Five Detroiters are among the
officers and auxlareS selected 10
sctivste the second WAC train
ing center al Daytona Beach Fla.
ss follows
Auxilisries Georgiana Ha m
bough, 6l0 Blaine avenue Audrey
A. Bonser. 1860 Monica avenue,
Virginia VI. Narnas. go Atkinson
avenue: Mary j. Thorpe, 3011
Ridgewood avenue, and Third on
Ger Nancy ID. GoSsard. 3765 Nlcko-
burg avenue. Detroit. and AuNili-
ary Jane 4. Miller. l5iS1 Nahl
road. East Detroit. They received
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

klkndrf avenue
and George "
Rsger. 5251 Fl
teenth sire a.
have completed
their b = {
training ~ the
> u b m srin q
school a. New
London Conn
and are nOW one
titled 70 wear
the twin dolphin
insignia ~ Tho
. u b m rIrC
service
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Bruno \ Ra-
Il ip NiCy, 34ll

Cashmere avenue and steve VI.
Rood. llt22 44-ndap-AtIcrL
HamtramCk arc CIdcr mechanic,
graduates al Sheppard Field TCN.
and arc eligible 'o win corporal ol
sergeant ratings .n the "conlman-
dos I'M nNDrall.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

avenue, who re-
C. M
pleted his ofl-
GERS training az
Fort Francis T.
Warren. WNo.
H hone or tur-
Tough and viii
report TO Nor
m oyle orr
nance Motor
Base Tex, upon
comp lefior of
his furlOuEh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Sgt. Richard u Sprigg sos
East Ash street iorwer.t .'.. q
a. Camp NIllsrd O. now I- O.. .r-
kess. He formerly Wa, "a rrr- ~
Eloise Hospital and rou Us sn9Fr-
tn the army
Pvt. NslliSteen Robinson. 4-.F
Cameron street. is training af 'Hr
ermored force sChoo' r fr-t
Knox, Ky for field ou't.
Bernard {. Wood. T5l- c.rr.
baker avenue Van Dykc William
z. kluth, ll9 Pasadena atcn..
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Sgt. Henry \. GrIelsk. -q6-
Trowbridge avenue HaUuamct
Is home on furlorrh from Fort
Worden, Wash Re has hcer Ir
the army since March IS 1881
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Donald ! Strop, li6s. Sta,p.i
avenue stanley " Iaslona. '4"tt
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

his furlough.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Nv hen the war started. the
Kid wanted Ia enlist and ga IN
SEE with me-" the handmaSter
explained. adding, "and / didn't
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Is Indicated in; Nervousnes,
Weakness or Fatigue. Skin Cond
tions, Chronic Alcoholism, Loss o
Appetite, Constipation, Neuriti
Pain when due TO a -
deficiency of Vita N.E0znazI
min b Complex.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

to the thousands of starving people
in the less fortunate countries. We
should want to loan our money and
want to save for the future for
which we are fighting. Opportuni-
ties have now been given to women
to participate in war work, and in
some cases, women are earning
higher wages than they have been
accustomed to. These women are
in a better position to show their
appreciation of being free and loyal
Americans by investing their money
in War savings bonds.
There Is no question but that
there should be entertainment in
order to keep up the morale and
fighting spirit of the armed forces
and of the people. And here the
rank and file can help in the war
effort. We all 60 to the movies,
theaters, dances and night clubs
and derive a certain amount of
pleasure.
Couldn't we then put aside 10
per cent of the price we paid for
that amount OF pleasure? We, who
are fortunate enough to have these
privileges which other countries so
sadly lack nowadays, should want
to do everything in our power to
preserve that freedom and happy
existence. And so the least we can
do is to continue to purchase United
States War savings bonds and
stamps until we are assured of
final victory and the preservation
OF the American way of life.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Three Suburban Area,
Retain Two Daily
Mail Deliveries
Monpower Shortage
Reduces Service in
Other Nearby Localities

Residents Of three communities
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
will continue to receive two home
deliveries of mail a day for the
present, while two other commune
ties have had their service curtailed
because of shortage of manpower
it was disclosed today.
Silver Spring. Arlington and Alex
andria Post Offices will continue to
deliver mail twice a day unless the
manpower situation gets a great
deal worse" officials said.
Owen j. Lynch, Alexandria post
master, said he would open mail
carrier jobs to women if necessary,
The Bethesda and Hyattsville Post
Omces already have limited their
deliveries to one day because of
the shortage of letter carriers and
clerks.
Elimination of one home delivery
day went into effect in Bethesda
on October in accordance with the
order issued by the Washington
Post ONCE, which has jurisdiction
over the Bethesda area, according
to George w. Corley, Bethesda post
master.
In Hyattsville. the curtailment of
mail deliveries became effective to-
day. it was announced by Egbert F.
1fngley, postmaster.
Both the Bethesda and Hyattsville
Post Ofices have lost at least one
NTH OF their letter carriers and
clerks to the armed services during
the past few months.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Famed Art Collection
OF Henry Walters 10
Be Sold Next Week
All Furnishings Of Old
Mansion, Except Museum
Pieces, to Go on Block
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Furnish-
ings of one of the fabulous houses
in the history of American art, the
Walters Mansion. will be offered for
sale at public auction next week.
The Walters Mansion was the
home, until nearly so years ago, of
the late Henry Walters, owner of
what was reputedly the largest
private art collection in the country
and founder of Baltimore's famed
Walters Art Gallery.
Only Museum Pieces Spared.
Everything in the house, said Ad-
ministrator C. Morgan Marshall of
the Walters Gallery, will 60 on the
block November 80 and December /.
Only articles spared were articles
considered museum pieces. which
were added to the gallery's per-
manent collection.
If any one should suppose there
would be left only Sundry bric-a-
brac for the auctioneer's block, let
him consider this partial list of items
for sale: Handsome furniture of the
finest materials, linens woven to
order in Ireland and Belgium, Sevres
and Oriental china table services,
crystal glassware-enough to stock
small hotel; carved mahogany
and oak bedroom suites, Italian
chandeliers, great quantities of 18th
century French and Italian textiles.
1000 Lots Arranged.
One thousand items or lots, whose
total worth Mr. Marshall would not
even estimate, have been arranged.
Mr.. Marshall said he and his staff
had spent eight years examining
every object In the house to decide
what should be retained and what
sold.
A ballroom has been rented to
accommodate the hundreds of art
and antique dealers, private buyers,
art lovers and plain curious folk ex-
pected to attend the auction.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
WPB Holds Up Shift
OF Census Bureau Group

Transfer of approximately 1,5O0
Census Bureau employees to the
bureaus new building at Suitland,
Nd, scheduled to take place over
the week end. has been blocked by
the War Production Board, it was
disclosed today.
Employees affected are in the tabu-
lating division and, according to
census officials, are doing consid-
cradle work for war agencies. The
WPB desired to keep the tabulating
machines and personnel near at
hand, so Commerce Department
officials delayed the move.
Apparently In ignorance of the
change in plans, about a dozen work.
ers reported this morning at Suit
land and were sent back to the
old Census Building at Second and
D streets S.W., where the tabulating
division occupies almost an entire
floor.
Representatives of WPB, the Com
merce Department and the Budget
Bureau are expected to reach q
decision this week as to whether the
tabulating division and machines will
remain where they are or be trans
3erred to the Suitland building.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
How You Must Register Tires
In Nearby Maryland and Virginia

Call at Of the ofcialy designated inspection stations
In your locality and obtain inspection forms.
Fill in this form County you must
return form to the inspection station obtained
before II In al other areas you must mail the
the local ratoning boards although
in Alexandria Montgomery County you ma them to the
nearest board either at Rockville Spring
Prince Georges Arlington Montgomery
and In Alexandria until December IL to mail them.
In Fairfax County the inspection
station where his form left
made and pick up form In all other localities the
the fos TO the motorists They be taken inspection
stations Arlington and Montgomery
and January 81 in Alexandria between January and 81 and Is
soon - they received by Prince
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Maryland Rents Probed
After Army Complaints
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Ofice Of
Price Administration rent authori-
ties have reported complaints from
Army and Navy ofiicials that serv-
tcemen are having to pay exorbitant
rents in Maryland areas for housing
accommodations.
OPA Rent Director Lucien E. c.
Gaudreau Of Baltimore notified mil
itary officials that r. w. Plummer,
rent attorney, would begin imme-
diately investigations in Baltimore,
Port Deposit, Havre De Grace, Elk
ton and Annapolis to check on what
he termed widespread, pernicious
abuse Of rent ceiling laws"
Mr.. Plummer stated that count
less instances" Of landlords de-
manding excessive rents from the
servicemen already have been un-
covered by his ofiice.
Most Of the violations have come
about through landlords changing
their accommodations from unfur-
nished to furnished, then doubling
or trebling the rent in violation of
the OPA law, Mr.. Plummer added.
Mr.. Gaudreau warned landlords
trying to evade ceiling rents by ar
bitrarily raising rents after making
minor change In furnishings that
they win gain nothing by their
deception"
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Phone, Transit
Firms Here Held
War Industries
VINO Lists Systems
As Defense Units to
Bor Discrimination

The Districts communication and
transportation systems today were
held to be defense industries" in
War Manpower Commission legal
opinion requested by the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice to permit it to seek redress
against members of these industries
elsewhere which have set up bar
riers against employing Negroes
Jews or aliens.
DR.. Malcolm S. MacLean, COM
mittee chairman, explained that the
opinion was sought because of COM
plants that persons had been re-
fused employment in the communi-
cation and transportation industries
solely because of their race, religion
or foreign background"
The statement did not indicate
that the District utilities had been
charged with discriminatory prac-
tices.
Bernard Gavit, former dean of
law of Indiana University, and gen.
eral counsel of the commission, ruled
that "the essentially to the de-
fense effort of the services rendered
by the Capital Transit Co. can
scarcely be disputed. Without
transportation of Government war
workers to and from their jobs, the
entire defense program would be
seriously hampered. This has be-
come especially true since the ra-
tioning of tires and gasoline"
From the very nature Of the
services they render" the opinion
summarized, "it is apparent that
radio, telephone and telegraph COM
panies and the Capital Transit Co.
are essential to the national defense
program and as such must be treated
as defense industries"
In an opinion last January, the
WPB general counsel held that the
Nations railroads constitute a de-
fense industry within the meaning
of the order creating the Committee
on Fair Employment Practice.
Mr.. Gavit holds that the order re-
aff1rms 1.-The policy of the United
States that there shall be no dis
elimination in the employment of
workers in defense industries a. ="
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Maryland Legislature
Faces Session With
No State Bond Issue
First Time Since 1906,
o'Conor's Office Reports;
Cites Debt Reduction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-For the
first time in several decades, Mary
land today faced the prospect of
holding legislative session without
authorizing a bond issue.
Every regular session since 1906
has voted a bond issue, but Gov.
O'Conor, after a series of confer
ences with State fiscal officials, said
he believed it would be possible to
eliminate new bond issue during
the session which convenes in Janu-
ary.
Furthermore, it was indicated as
a result of the Governors studies" 4"
the executive Offices said in a state
ment, that if no new bonds are
issued q reduction of $9,436. 900 in
the outstanding bonded indebted
ness of the State will result. This
will bring the total amount of out
standing bonds down to $26, ,923, 900,
which is the lowest point in many
Bonded Debt Reduced.
when Gov. O'Conor assumed
Office, the outstanding bonded in
debtedness was approximately $48,-
100000. The fiscal policy which the
Governor has put into effece has
resulted in 'the reduction of this
amount to $36,359, 900 as of the end
of the last fiscal year." the state
ment continued.
This reduction of over $12,OOO,-
600 was factor in the reduction
of real estate taxes which were re-
duced 40 per cent during the Gov
ernor's present term. For the next
year the State tax on real estate will
be 12A cents, which is the lowest
rate in 81 years."
Further Cut Anticipated.
Gov. OConor said that if plans
to eliminate bond issue were car
ried out, further reduction in real
estate taxes might be anticipated.
Interest and sinking fund require
ments on the reduced total would
not be so large, and any decrease
would be reflected in diminishing
real estate taxes, he continued.
Last Friday the Governor said
he was able to issue a proclama- =
ton to the effect that the levy on
real estate to meet requirements
Of the 1885 bond issue would be un-
necessary.
The State law makes provision for
the levy OF Az cents If other rev.
enues are not available. The Cover
nor said sufficient funds were at
hand to meet next years require
ments, so the extra levy would not
be made.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
kanpower Formula
SET Up as Guide for
Farm Labor Draft
Quontity Of Livestock
70 Determine Stutus
or Hired Men
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

MARTINGSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
23.-For the purpose of weighing the
extent Of labor to justify deferment
Of employees in the dairy, livestock
and poultry business, a formula was
made public through the Selective
Service Board here today. which
quoted Department of Agriculture
experts as giving eight milk cows
plus production of feed as equaling
one animal unit and making eight
animal units the minimum for
deferment of one worker.
The equivalent of other types of
products for the one animal unit
were given as follows:
Three beef COWS (calves under 400
pounds not included-calves over 400
pounds listed as yearlings: five
yearllngs (steeTs and heifers); four
2-year-old steers; four feedlot cattle
(for usual feedlot period; Is ewes
uambs not included; 80 feedlot
lambs; rs hens (not counting raising
cnlckens); $50 chickens raised
torollers not counted; 500 broilers:
40 turkeys breeding herd not count
e0; hogs breeding herd not
counted.
Combinations of products NAV be
computed on these criteria, the state
ment said. 1t added that not less
than eight animal units would be
required as Of November IL for
deferment of one farm laborer. 10
animal units on and after February
IL, l943, and II animal units on and
after May IL, 1943.
The statement adds that local
boards Should give due consider
alton to individual cases where strict
adherence to such a standard would
result in virtually impossible situ-
alton. Furthermore, due considera-
ton should be given to age and
physical handicaps in determining the
number of workers needed, and to
the possibility of worker being en-
gagged in full-time dairy, livestock
and poultry work through his en-
ployment on two or more farms. In
the application of standards and the
determination of the number of men
needed on individual farms, q basic
objective Is to encourage the efficient
use of manpower"
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. William KittIe

A luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Will
liam Kittle, retiring chairwoman
Of the District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board, was to be
held at ! pm. today in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Kittle, who is also prominent
in various District Civic groups, is
moving to Minneapolis She has
been chairwoman OF the Minimum
Wage Board since its inception in
1887.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
|0'Conor Sifts Ickes'
Request 10 Survey
Oyster Resources
Productivity Of Bors
Called Far Below
Potential Capacity
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-Gov.
O'Conor was considering today a
suggestion by Interior Secretary
Ickes that Maryland's Board of
Natural Resources and Conserva-
ton Department representatives
confer with Federal Fish and Wild
Life Service officials to formulate
plans for a survey Of State oyster
resources.
Gov. O'Conor had requested that
the fish and wild life service con-
duct a physical and biological sur
vey of the dredgers' areas in Mary
land waters of the Chesapeake Bay
in an effort to utilize fully State
oyster resources for the war pro-
gram.
Asserting the present productivity
OF existing oyster bars was far be-
low potential capacity" and that he
concurred with Gov. O'Conor in the
Governors estimation of the impor-
tance to the war program of eff
cient development of the oyster re-
sources, Mr.. Ickes stated a survey
of the dredgers' areas hardly would
attain the desired goal"
BY limiting the scope of the sur
vey to the dredgers' areas and meg
lecting the county waters reserved
for tongers and scrapers, the Chesa-
peake Bay, which in reality consti-
tutes single unit, is rather arti-
ficialy divided into two separate
parts" Mr.. Ickes contended.
ut is the opinion of our she'll
fishery experts, based on numerous
studies they have been conducting
in coastal waters of the country
that in solving the problems OF
managing the oyster resources or OF
controlling oyster pests, arbitrary
administrative boundaries should be
disregarded and bodies of water i. . =
should be dealt with in their en-
tirety."
Application Of this thesis to re-
facilitating oyster resources in
Maryland waters of the Chesapeake
Bay Is justified fully, the Interior
Secretary continued.