davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
ham Defeats Braves. 1910
Locals Suffer Sixth Loss in O.
Last Home Contest of Season

Pounding through mud and sogsy
turf, Birmingham High Schools
! football team racked up Two touch
downs in the first period and one
in the last to hand Ypsilanti a 1870
feat Friday night under the arc
/ lights q Island Park.
The loss, sixth straight for the
Braves this year, wound up the
home portion of the Ypsilanti sehe-
dule. Remaining games with Ann
Arbor, Howell and Ecorse will be
played on foreign fields.
4 pair of tidy touchdown runs by
Birmingham S halfback. Harry Kel-
Ter and Bill Spiel, clinched the
contest for the Maple Leafs before
ten minutes of play had elapsed
following the opening kickoff
Spiegel whirled his way around
right end from the Ypsilanti 30 10
pay dirt just two minutes after the
festivities started to climax a
march which started on the Birm-
ingham 36-yard line Carl Glau-
mans place kick was low.
Keller came L4cA =. olt.y a;te.-
ward 10 uncork another scoring
gallop, this time from the Braves
46-yard marker. Guard Fred JEFF
fers easily converted with a kick
that split the goal posts.
After that Birmingham found the
road TO touchdown territory a loag
and rocky trail TO travel The Ma
pie Leafs apparently had another
goal when Spiegel sprinted I. yards
TO the end zone late in the first
half
The play was allied back to the
lpsilanti 25. however. because of
clipping penalty. birmingham ad-
vanced TO the seven. ard line be-
fore being halted by the whistle
ending the period.
A vineyard plunge by Keller add
ed six more points to the Birming-
ham total in the fourth period. On
the preceding three downs, the Yp-
SLANT forward wall had stopped
Birmingham's backs inches from
the goal line. Blauman again fail
ed to boot the extra point
lpsilanti threatened briefly N
the same quarter when John Kelly
Whipped a pass TO Bob Moffett.
who dashed 10 the Birmingham 10
before being stopped. Birming.
hams first team promptly re-enter-
ed the game a this point to prevent
any sort OF scoring drive.
Birmingham held an ia edge
In first downs.
A feature OF the game was the
outstanding punting Of Clyde King.
Ypsilanti halfback, who rtarted in
place OF Timer Robertson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Hunt Enjoyed
by Fellowship

Students OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship enjoyed a treasure hunt
which featured their Halloween
party Friday evening in Starkweath-
er Hall. Games and mixers were
directed by Miss Cheryl Steiner,
Ann Arbor, following which the
group departed on the hunt, Re-
turning to Starkweather. they ell
joyed more games, and were served
refreshments.
Miss Steiner was general chair
man OF the party, and was assisted
by Miss Katie Collins. Jackson.
Miss Alma Craft, Mt. Clemens, Miss
Mary Jane Patch, Ypsilanti and
Miss Thelma Anthony, decorations;
Miss Ruth Craft. Mt Clemens, Oar
win Harden, Lloyd Schultz, and
Clark Spike, all of Ypsilanti. games.
Freeman Schultz, Ypsilanti, and
Mr.. Harden, reception; and Miss
Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor, Miss
Virginia Reaver, Miss Beryl Kuehne.
Detroit. and Miss Madeline Winner,
Roseville, refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Cross Country
Teams Active

Normal college cross country
squad was scheduled to compete in
its first National Junior AAU
championships today at Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, o.. while the home
course OF the Hurons at Briggs
Field was occupied with the region
al cross country meet OF Michigan
high schools.
The Hurons are rated one of the
top teams at the national meet.
The local squad is headed by Capt.
Robert Archer. Also participating
is Duane Temper. former Huron
captain, who was edged out for the
individual title last year.
In the high school meet here.
Ypsilanti High is matched against
two other schools In the B divi-
sion. Birmingham and Wayne. Ten
Class A schools and four Glass c
schools are entered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Bowling Scores
Riverside Jr. Men

Riverside Jr. Men
Hurdley 4l9 Signor SS6, Degola
379, Wallace $50, Williamson 40,
Totals 745, III, 735-2521.
Freeman
Richards 3s9, Frigate $50, V. Fem
3l9. Lancaster ass. Bride 400
Handicap 81. Totals III, 70S, 667-
20S0.
Trojan
Farmer ASS. Wheelock 433. Plum
mer 366. Hardin i51. Miller 1872. To-
tails $50, 6S4. 193-9140.
Team Four
Nargo 40i, Brown 404. Schaefer
393, Lutes 444, Conlon 1872, Handicap
SO. Totals 692. 7S2. 702-2176.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Campus Euents
Guild Told Need
of Realistic View Of Life

that lin building a religious lie
and in making the world and our
selves better, we must begin on
the ground floor and not on the
fifth floor up"
Miss Dilys John, Milan, was toast
mistress at the dinner. She intro
duced Miss Betty Osborne. Detroit.
who gave the Invocation Preceding
the address, Worth Mallory, presi-
dent of the organization, spoke vel
coming the guest. He led in group
singing. with Donald Carlson, Lud-
ington, at the piano. Following this,
games in a Halloween spirit, were
led by Victor Kilborn, Flint.
An instrumental trio, composed OF
Miss Patricia Siddell, Charleston.
violin, Mr.. Carlson. cello, and Miss
Susan Eckley, Ypsilanti, piano,
played Nah Indy Lou" Strickland.
and sylvia by Speaks.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler intro
duced the speaker.
uN QiHlltl Ndo HlbPoltu "
student committee, including Miss
Deana Dean. Miss Marion Dean,
and Miss Frances McCutcheon, all
of Flint. In charge OF arranging
the tables weer Miss Marjorie Kidd,
Utica, Miss Marie Wright, Ypsi-
lanti, Miss Emily Gooding, Ypsi-
lanti. Miss Alma Clippard, Flint,
and Miss Eleanor Hicks, Flint. Del
mar Crisp, Fayette, O., was chair
man of the ticket sale. and Miss
Elsie Purchase, Ludington, was
program chairman.
Today at 1890 in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. the cabinet members
of the Guild enjoyed luncheon, at
which DR.. Werner was a guest. Dur
ing the afternoon from $50 TO 5 80
Or. Werner was in Starkweather
Hall 10 counsel with students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

Today young people must face
life realistically, and face it as they
find it, students of the Wesleyan
Student Guild were told Friday eve
ming. when they were addressed by
DR.. Hazen Werner. pastor OF the
Grace Methodist Church, Dayton.
o., at Wesleyan Foundation din
ner. The same applies to the field
of religion, DR.. Werner continued,
as religion must become more real
istic to us.
Religion Is often thought Of as
idealistic and esthetic, DR.. Werner
said. but II must be more real. The
same applies to the world today, he
stated, where greater sacrifices
must be mace for an everlasting
peace. If we are fighting merely to
try to have the world as it was be.
fore, we have a false idea, as we
should be serving God and trying
to help build a kingdom OF God.
DR.. Werner particularly stressed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
to
Play Tuesday

Bohumir Kryl's symphony orches-
ira, now In its 3Sth consecutive
annual American tour, will appear
in Ypsilanti Tuesday morning in
general assembly beginning at 10
a. m. in Pease Auditorium. The Or
chestra, which has appeared
throughout the United States, Can
ada, Mexico and cuba, Is nationally
known, and has been acclaimed by
leading critics of the day.
Mr.. Kryl was born in Prague,
Bohemia, and at the age OF II. he
ran away from home and joined
travelling circus, acting as an aero.
t.Tand playing cornet in the band.
Leaving the circus. he came to the
United States. earning his passage
by playing violin in the ships or
chestra. He has played with many
noted band masters, including John
Phillip Sousa.
The orchestra, which numbers so
musicians. will present a one and
one-half hour concert, in which Mr..
Kryis playing Of the cornet will be
an especial feature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Juniors Close
Grid Season

Junior grade school football
teams will play tonight at s p. m.
under the lights at Island Park
with the public admitted free. A
Halloween party for Central grade
school students will be staged TO-
night at the field also.
Tonight's games will end the sea
son for the Juniors who have play.
ed several games in intramural
competition under the direction a.
L. p. Cushman. The program OF
football for grade school youngs-
ters, with complete uniforms for
the players. was begun last year
by Edwin NJ. Shadford, athletic di-
rector. Sixty boys are expected to
play in tonights contests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31
Telephone Company
Aids Primary Fund

Lansing, oct. 3l-The Primary
School Fund was boosted by an.
other s1,69I371.65 today as the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
made the second-half payment of
its state property tax for the year
1871.
A check for the first-half pay
ment OF the s3,3S2.743 tax was
turned over to the state June 80.
The total is the largest payment
into the Primary School Fund,
which is allocated to Michigan's
public schools on the basis OF their
last school census.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

BNGLEWOOD. y. J.-lNS -
Charles A. Lindbergh has been
classified in 5-B by his local draft
board. it was revealed today. In de-
termining Lindbergh's status, Ed
ward s. Rudolf, chairman OF the
board, pointed out that the Lone
Eagle is 40 years old. married,
and the father OF four children. In
addition, he is engaged in vital war
production work as a consultant at
Henry Ford's Willow Run bomber
plalt near Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

WASHINGTON-UP - a pro
gram 10 speed up and simplify con.
gressionsl work, and at the same
time give the legislature more i'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

Congdon's
Mathews Al, Gildard 433. St.
John 377. Beitman 541. Shuttle 423,
Totals $50, S04, 722-2195.
Jackson's
Tate 436, Wood 4S0 Wisbin 469.
Jackson asa. Grouse 40. Handi-
cap 70. Totals 756, 754, 711-23O1.
Denton
F. Randall 466. A. Pyle 1876, W.
Horton SSS, B. Connolley 49l, R.
McKinstry 500, Handicap 81, Totals
156, sol. 775-2S32.
cliffs BARRIERS
Ring 53l. Sohwall $40, A. Schrein-
er iSS, c. Schreiner 5l7. Hall 414.
Totals s32. S73. 7S5-2494.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-31

portsnce in shaping governmental
policy. was envisaged today in a
plan proposed by Rep Everett NJ.
Dirksen. r.. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Morley
Continued From Page BID

do actually begin to close down In large
numbers We shall soon have the answer
to that question. For 1t will mean not
merely . devastating accentuation In
shortages of professional men and tech
nlcians, already alarmingly acute In
many lines, but also dearth Of men and
women competent to assume the myriad
responsibilities of good citizenship in
every community throughout the coun-
try.
In view of the unquestionable value Of
a liberal education for the preservation
of democracy, something appreciated by
Americans in all walks of life at least
since the time of Franklin and Jefferson,
it is difficult to believe that we shall let
our colleges be wiped out by mere indif-
ference. But If they are not to be a
casualty of the war q two-fold change
must come, and come quickly.
In the first place there must be a
definition Of policy in Washington which
will envisage the importance and needs
Of higher education, certainly to the
extent already accomplished by Great
Britain and Canada. Very helpful would
be a degree of decentraized response
bility whereby, under adequate safe
guards, reputable educational institu-
lions could themselves have some say as
to who is and is not essential from the
viewpoint of training for civil as well as
military service.
The second necessary development Is
innate connection of higher education
with the preservation of those values
which the Nation is fighting to save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

MEXICO CITY.-Any one doubling
that Mexico Is taking the war seriously
should stroll along Mexico City streets ON
Sunday.
He would have difficulty getting from
one part Of the city to another, because
of marching men. In every neighborhood
Mexicans spend the morning hours OF
the Sabbath in military drills.
They are civilians, not soldiersLevery
male civilian between Is and IS who
wishes to keep his civil rights. Those who
fail to drill are men without a country.
They won't be allowed entrance to the
movies, they won't be able to send tele-
grams, they won't be allowed to do bust
ness in government of1ices-they may
even be barred from streetcars and buses.
That Is the way President Manuel
Avila Camacho decided to make Mexi-
cans prepare for their part in the war.
Hundreds OF thousands report for drill In
Mexico City and the same thing on a
smaller scale is going on in other cities
and towns.
Women to Have Role in War.
Once all male civilians are able to
march they will be taught to use fire.
arms The President intends to weld the
entire male populace into a kind OF re-
serve militia or home guard. Women are
to be taught passive defense duties on a
scale almost as ambitious.
The weekly drill period for males Is
two hours every Sunday morning. Those
who drill get cards showing they are
complying with their duties. Those who
have no cards are to be outcasts.
From this vast reservoir OF manpower
the government intends to select its army
recruits. The President has just an
nounced that recruiting will begin in
January BY that time the candidates
will have already received, in the Sum-
day drill school, good rudimentary
training
The President said the number to be
taken into active service would be not
more than 10 per cent of those now en-
gagged in practice.
First Call for Youths, Is.
In the first calling only 1S-year-olds
will be accepted. Physical examinations
will be severe. No married men are to
be enrolled hereafter And barracks
are to be rid once and for all Of the So
called "soldaderas" or women who tradi-
tionally attached themselves to the
Mexican Army and even accompanied
the troops into battle.
President Avila Camacho Is profess
sional soldier himself-a general. Re-
garding recruits for the army he said:
Military service must be voluntary.
When patriotism exists-and we can feel
proud of the very evident Mexican
Observation-Disclosures service is absurd"
Meanwhile, in case weaker countries Of
Latin America are attacked and need
help, Mexico, the President said, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Purdue
Continued From Page BID

took a page from industry's book. He
started a two-shifts-a-day schedule In
the school, the first shift from 6 am. to
l pm, the second from l to pm, six
days week.
In the Armored Force School there
are nine departments: Tank, Commune
cation, wheeled vehicle, motor cycle,
gunnery, tactics, clerical, officers can
didate and teacher training.
Specialists Turned Out.
These departments graduate such spe-
cialists as radio operators, electricians,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, tank and motor cycle
mechanics, welders, blacksmiths, cooks
and bakers. The longest course is that
for officer candidates-three months.
Gen. Henry believes that the United
States has the best armored warriors be-
cause of the average mans familiarity
with automobiles.
I'm other countries" he observes, tank
crews have to start from scratch. Ono
Of the hardest jobs ever had was teach
ing a Chinese officer to drive tank. It
wasn't matter Of intelligence. He just
had to orient himself to a strange new
world"
Gen. Henry comes from family Of
fighting men. His great-reat-great
grandfather was an aide to Lafayette.
Both his grandfathers fought with tho
Confederate Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

ticing. One hardly can assume offhand.
however, that the enemy air force is
substantially weakened.
British morale was lifted by essen
TALLY unopposed air attacks over Italy
late last week. These showed, declared
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. that
the Raj now has control of the air over
the northern coast of France, and Is
definitely on the offensive.
1t was apparently an uneventful week
IN the hard-fought battle of the At
lantic, although the German high COM
mand claimed in a special communique
issued late Friday that nine ships, total
ing 6S,500 tons, In a British convoy had
been sent to the bottom in submarine
attack. They also claimed six other
ships, totaling about $4,000 tons, had
been sent down earlier in the week 1T
various points in the Atlantic between
the United States and Great Britain.
These claims. however, lacked any con-
drmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

this cropping Of the American people?
They constantly broadcast our disunity,
our domestic chickering's, our strikes and
political schisms. Every instance of such
disunity that appears in our press Is
avidly seized upon and amplified and
Haunted throughout the enemy countries.
They believe or pretend to believe-those
enemies of ours-that we are an effete
Nation, reared in the lap of personal
comfort, vitiated by luxury, unable to
meet the supreme test Of war;"
Appointed by ct. R."
Not little of his life Mr.. Grew has
spent In proving that Americans, even
American diplomats, are not effete. AS
young man out Of Groton and Harvard,
son of a rich, secure Back Bay Boston
family, he won his first consular post
when Theodore Roosevelt heard about
one of his big-game hunting exploits.
Near Annoy, China, young Grew pur-
sued 10-foot tiger into cave, lay con-
fronting the beast for several minutes
and finally shot it from distance of six
feet. Roosevelt the First, apostle of the
strenuous life, felt we needed diplomats
with that kind of audacity.
He has always been a good swimmer
but poor to middling golfer. While he
was in Turkey as Ambassador, before his
japanese assignment in 1882, he swan
the Bosphorous to the establishment of
the Turks who were unaccustomed to
such athletic ENJOYS. But the feat ap-
pealed to the late Mustapha Renal, who,
like Roosevelt I, believed in bigger and
better exploits.
In the State Department, Mr.. Grew
became with the years a tradition,
legend. In 1924 Calvin Coolidge made
him Undersecretary of State, which was
the highest post that had ever been given
a career man. He was known as the
father-in-law of the career service and
with good reason.
Daughters Wed to Diplomats.
Three Of his daughters have married
career diplomats. Lila Is the wife of J..
Pierpoint Moffatt, our present Minister
to Canada. Ante Is married to Robert
English. first secretary OF our Legation in
A>SV GV0AAANA, dl1O EAuGdUCtA1 , uuSOdIO ID
Cecil Burton Lyon, second secretary at
our Embassy in Chile.
When Mr.. Grew obtained his appoint
ment the consular and diplomatic serv-
Ice was entirely political. He has seen
the career service develop, until today
virtually all posts are awarded, theoret-
ically at least, on a merit basis. In fact,
he has had a great deal to do with
bringing men of good family and correct
education into the American foreign
service.
It is the type career diplomat fostered
by Mr.. Grew who is now under attack
from such leftist critics Is Robert Ben
diner, whose book. THE Riddle Of the
State Department" has stirred the
guardians Of our foreign policy as moth
ing In long time.
As for the prototype, Mr.. Grew him
self, he gives no sign Of doubling either
tho method O. tho tradition. An out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
AN ENVOY BECOMES AN EVANGEL
Joseph c. Grew Strives to Arouse America to Tokos Menace
By

The voice of an evangel can be heard
in the land these days. It is that of
Joseph c. Grew, who until Pearl Har-
Dor was our Ambassador In Toxic.
Up almost until the attack Ambassa-
dor Grew believed it would be possible to
come to terms with a moderate govern
ment in Japan. He was ending q long
and distinguished career In the diplo-
matte service in post OF first impor-
lance.
In Toxic he had probably more Japa-
nese friends than any other foreign en-
voy has ever had. These we're among
the moderates and the anti-military
group. He regarded them as real friends
and he believed their influence would
restrain the ferocious war lords who
wanted to conquer all Of Asia and BAN
1sh the white man.
Then the blow FELL Mr.. Grew has said
that when the first bulletin came telling
of Pearl Harbor he refused to believe it.
But soon there was official confirmation.
His world was shattered, the hopes he
had cherished for nearly 10 years ended
once and for all.
Held Prisoner Six Months.
For nearly six months Mr. Grew was
held prisoner in the Embassy in Toxic.
He returned on the Gripsholm and ever
since he first set foot on American soil
again he has taken 1t as his mission to
tell the American people that they face
formidable military machine and a
fanatic people, willing to make any sac
rifice.
Over the RADIO to industrial workers,
to bankers, he has carried his message.
With speeches scheduled far in advance
he expects for at least another six
months to be transforming from one side
of the country to the other. And, after
that, is book and possibly publication
of his confidential diary.
II any one had told this impeccably
correct career diplomat year ago that
he would turn evangel, the answer would
undoubtedly have been the polite skepti-
cal smile which the Ambassador reserves
for eccentrics and intruders Knowing
the strength of the Jap war machine
and realizing the fanatic lengths to
which the Japanese people will go under
authoritarian government, Mr.. Grew has
taken it on himself to stir the American
people to an awareness Of what they face.
He is kind of Paul Revere riding back
and forth across the country.
The Ambassador believes that many
Americans are too Indifferent to the war,
Others, he said not long ago, ARE quite
simply still asleep" Too many Ameri-
cans, in his view, are still thinking of
their conveniences.
1T only our people, our people as a
whole, will realize the dangers which we
are up against, what we stand to lose
by failure, what we must and will gain
by victory he told rally of war work.
ers at Bridgeport, Conn.,, shortly after
his return, IF only our people as whole
will get in and push to the maximum of
| their several capacities!
do you know what use the foreign
propaganda radio stations are making OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Ross
Continued From Page BID

Lewis labor peace" proposal early this
year, = maneuver denounced by Philip
Murray as q Pearl Harbor attack" got
nowhere. The leaders of both the CLIO
and the AFL were clearly afraid Of any
labor unity that would include Mr.. Lewis
and his Mine Workers.
Left to play lone hand, Mr.. Lewis is
out to regain the political power that
began to fall away from him when he
broke with Mr.. Roosevelt. He is interested
at the moment in the farmers, but it is
not to be believed that he will confine
himself to the hinterland. New industrial
support will be required If he is to rise
to the power he once enjoyed; his 500 900
understanding the loyalty Of the
whole rank and nle-give him formid-
able nucleus of trade-union support, but
this is not enough. Hence the Prevailing
belief in labor circles that Lewis
organizers are ready and waiting for
favorable chances to exploit dissatisfac-
ton in labor union ranks to his ad-
vantage.
This belief finds acceptance among
the makers Of labor policy in the Govern
ment. and 1t is one reason-a large one
why the union-maintenance clause has
come to be the standard formula Of the
National War Labor Board for the
settlement Of disputes over union
security" The clause is designed to
protect unions not only against hostile
action by employers but against agitation
designed to break the grip OF the more
moderate union leaders. Emphasis IL laid
by the board on the desirability Of MAIN
tanning responsible leaders at the helm
q trade unionisn. These leaders, Tuns