davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
PAY as You 90
Compromise
Reached

Washington, Apr. -AP-Pay.
as-you go for Americas $4,000, 900
income taxpayers appeared today
as House conlerees came for
ward with a virtually 80 per cent
of 1912 income taxes.
Members Of both major parties
agreed at a series of secret con,
ferences on 90 per cent with.
holding levy against the taxable
parts of wages and salaries, TO be.
come effective July /.
While details were withheld,
indications were that the oompro-
mise arrangement would apply
the much softer 1871 rates and ex-
emptions TO 1912 income, with
some notifications. Such a plan
originally was proposed by Chair
man Doughton (D-NC) OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. 1t would not mean a flat so
per cent tax cut on 1912 income Of
each taxpayer.
Express Confidence
Republicans and Democrats alike
expressed confidence the House
would pass a bill next week and
toss it over to the Senate, where
there is virtually certain to be
another pitched battle over the
Ruml plan with its fullyear tax
cancellation features.
In approaching middle ground
on the snarled pay-as-you-go issue
that has befuddled and bewitched
Capitol Hill for three months, the
House Republicans receded at
least for the time being from the
Ruml plan. and Democratic lead
ers parted from their stand against
any tax abatement whatever.
The compromise group. com
posed of six ranking Republican
and Democratic members of the
tax-framing Ways and Means Com
mittee. planned to confer today
with Speaker Rayburn D-Tex) q.
House Republican Leader Martin
of Massachusetts and Democratic
Leader Mccormack OF Massachu-
sets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
OPA Will Probe
Meat Shortages

Reports that East Ypsilau'i fesi-
dents face a meat shortage led the
OPA to-day 10 invs stigate meat con.
ditions in YpsiIanti and Washtenaw
County.
That the meat distribution sys.
tenn had broken down was a charge
made at the meeting OF the Michi-
gan Grocery and Meat Dealers As
ISOLATION Monday IN Lansing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
smaeks Of Subsidy

Smacks Of Subsidy
Turning 20 proposal in Con.
gress f0- an appropriation OF p 10
20 million dollars TO be equally d.
slded between daily and weekly
newspapers Tor Treasury advertis-
ing Dear decla ed This provision
smacks Of subsidy such a pro
gram would prove disastrous. Tn.
der such circumstances. 10 longer
.ouid the American newspaper
maintain IFS claim OF Tree and
Independent press
Reporting that Treasury adEer
Using would be welcomed by The
newspape.s on the same basis a.
any othes advertising. he contiu-
ued
"Howeyar. government adyeFtis.
ing must De ssfeguarded from polit-
lcal Influence and directed by indie
pendent advertising experts who
have demonstrated their ability and
the confidence in which they are
deid by the newspapers. This may
sound Etoplan bat 90 our judgment,
II is the only fundamentally sound
basis on which government adEe.
Using ca operate"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
1t. Campbell
it Again

Lieut.. Bruce Campbell Of Bliss
the Michigan State Normal and
who lived at the Theodore Weber
home. here for four Yeas. took
a big part in the great American
air victory in North Africa last
Sunday. Speaking of the battle
in which he brought down three
transports and one enemy fighter
he said: Those junkers were fly
ing in the most beautiful forma-
ton ever saw. Mister IL was al
most a shame to break it up. They
looked so precise and perfect IL
reminded me OF a fantastic prop
uganda film with everything staged
by a director.
After we attacked they seemed
to be without leader and just
continued to fly straight ahead
like robots. As far as we were
concerned It was suicidal on their
part
This flight was but another Of
the spectacular adventures which
has caused Ypsllanti residents
to look 10 1t. Campbell as one OF
its most interesting filters.
lie had previously gained inter
national publicity for his feat Of
landing a plane safely in the midst
OF a minefeld. While other sol
diers carefully removed the
treacherous mines he remained
content eddy with his plane. until
it could he safely flown away.
ueln M.antnd. craduatn Nrrses az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Cold

NEW YORK AP-The Vatican
radio, 10 a French language broad
cast reported today to the Office
OF War Information, criticised the
"Pharisees" who have chosen
death and violence" to solve man.
kinds problems. They maintain
that they can save mankind in
victory obtained at the cost OF death
and violence, but these who preach
violence and death will be the first
victims OF their retrograde creed"
tn Vatican said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Decision Will be
Made on Policing

Federal Housing representatives.
will meet with county laW enforce
ment agencies again May to
make a definite decision on polio
ing 81 East Ypsilauii in the Bomb
or Plant area.
Preliminary discussion Of prob
lens involved took place Tuesday
81 an all day meeting in the coun-
" building. Ann Arbor. At that
time b. was informally decided
that policing by the sheriffs de.
partment VAS the only fea ible
plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

MOSCOW-UP-Louis Quintanil
la. new Mexican minister TO Soviet
Russia. was received by Joseph v.
Stain Tuesday. The meeting was
attended by Soviet Foreign Minis
ter V. ". MolotnN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Congress Today
tBy Associated Press
Senate

tBy Associated Pressl
Senate
In recess until noon Thursday.
Judiciary Committee hears Elmer
Davis hold press conference q D.
m. Eastern War Time).
House
Considers legislation 10 provide
the Navy with one million tons OF
auxiliary vessels (noOn).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
SEEK seRRA's cANoNlzATIoN

SEEK SERRR'S CRNONlLA ION
san DIEGO, Cal. Up Mem
bers Of the Fran 'iscan order on
the Pacific Coast have launched a
movement for the canonization at
Rome as saint Of Padre Junipfro
Sierra, the Franciscan monk, who
built the chain Of Spanish missions
IN the 18th century from San Diego
20 san Francisco. which resulted in
the introduction OF Spanish culture
into the state and which stlll re.
mains ore OF the most colorful as
poets OF modern California life. II
takes years. however. for the proc.
ess OF canonizstion 10 be carried
through the various tribunals and
rotas Of the vatican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

LONDON-AP - Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden told a cheering
House OF Commons today that the
United Nations still are deter
mined on the unconditional surren.
der OF the Axis and its satellites. )"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

CHICAGO-UP-Dean Emeritus
John II. Wigmore of the Northwest
ern University Law School, one OF
the nations foremost legal auth
critics. died last night OF injuries
suffered when a taxi in which he
was riding was struck by another
car. lie was so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

WASHINGTON ms There
were some signs today that the
Administration may be preparing
TO bow to the widespread public
outcry against the White House
decision 10 restrict news coyerage
OF the United Nations food confer
ence at Hot Springs. Va. The OF
fee Of Censorship Is understood to
take the position that there is no
apparent reason why news Of the
conference should be suppressed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

Help Wanted Graduate Nurses. ex.
perlenced cook. ard tray room girl.
Boyer Memorial Hospital.
Adv. 422
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

Observation-Disclosures Ad-
ministrator Prentiss NJ. Brown re-
ported today his agency has elimi-
mated 20 or 400 price reports and
missionaries affecting more than
zoo. 900 retailers and promised other
paper work requests by OPA will be
discontinued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

LONDON-UP-Gen. Charles De
Gauelles proposal that France wipe
out the past and launch new
future" in democracy upon liberia
ton was viewed today as his answ-
er to the conservative plan OF Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud for gradual
restoration OF their nations po-
litical life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

See WAR Page &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

STOCKHOLM-AP-The captain
OF the armed German merchant ship
Altkirch, accused OF firing on the
Swedish submarine Draken last Fri.
day while in Swedish territorial
waters, was quoted by the newspa-
per Dagens Nyheter today as say
in his vessel had been threatened
with attack in that area by an un-
der sea raider-presumably Brit.
ish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

NEW YORK-AP-The board Of
directors Of the Associated Press
has designated Frank =. Noyes OF
the washington Star as honorary
president of the news association
and Kent Cooper as executive direc-
tor. Cooper continues the response
bjlities heretofore carried by him
as general manager in addition &c
other duties as executive director.
The boards action was announced
yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

See Il. OF c. Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

HAMILTON, Bermuda ms
Early agreement on ways and
means of caring for refugees from
war-ridden Europe appeared like
ly today as the Anglo-American
refugee conference rolled up its
sleeves and started spadework on
a definite rescue program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

CHICAGO ms United Air
Lines has filed an application
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
in Washington for permission to
operate air transport schedules be
tween New York and Boston by
way OF Hartford, Conn, W. A.
Patterson. president OF the lines,
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

ALBANY. Ore. ms A jury
of eight women and four men will
begin deliberations today on the
fate OF Robert Z. Lee Folkes, Los
Angeles dining car cook charged
with first degree murder in the
slower 13" Staying of pretty
: Navy Ensign's bride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

LONDON AP-British and Can
adlan war prisoners who were
shackied by the Germans last Oc-
tober still are in letters, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told the
House OF Commons today. hut he
said he had received information
that the "method OF application is
less rigorous than heretofore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

BOGOTA, Colon bia-AP-Police
OF the Colombian capital prepared
to handle one Of the greatest
crowds in its history today as Vice
President Henry A. Wallace pro-
ceeded here from Cali, where he ar
rived late yesterday after a plane
trip from Guayaquil. Ecuador.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

j. F. Harman, 25 South Potomac
street, announced a grand re-mOd-
cling sale. He advertised mems
wear, shoes, hats, haberdashery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
LABORATORY VICTORY

American research laboratories have again military
victory The headlines will call that what
it amounts
An Eastern oil company has announced the development
of refining technique which will produce gasoline that
should increase the power output of aircraft engines
30 per cent. This added power will give fighter planes a
Stantial increase either in maximum speeds climb
BonbcrS will be able off the ground with heavier load
and Will have larger cruising radius The greater lifting
power Will result in added three tons of bombs for
every ten tons carried After the this high gasoline
iy will be used give automobiles much greater power or
much greater mileage whichever is desired
Never before has American industry hard to in
vent and create 1t rcetleSsy driven by knowledge
that mankind is depending this country better future
rNIZon That civilization cannot be realized except through
the unStned effort Of industry in the
sometav.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
THEY MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS

Successful fire prevention unflagging effort by
muntie we'll as by Individuals Short lived campaigns
the heels of particularly disastrous fires Fire haz
ards multiply like rabbits The battle against
tinue without
Unless human nature has undergone miraculous change
is safe bet that another Boston night club confagraon
in the making this moment-maybe in Boston,
community. The horror of Boston has faded
memories of public officials and popretoS places
public assembly Flammabe decorations again look grim
silence at Saturday night festivities awaiting only the breath
of match. Exits remain insufficient and poorly marked
crowdlng is prevalent Fire exnguishng equipment is gen
orally wholly inadequate Sooner later deadly fire will strike
again spark will bring death perhaps hundreds
And again the country will be shocked Once again
will have ten day campaign correct all the fire hazards
the country.
individual and community carelessneSs thousands
lives every by preventabe fire The fire insurance industry
agency that is careless 1t is trying
lie not to be careless 1t is trying to awaken the fact
fire prevention continuous process 1t is trying drive
the creeSsneSs of by teaching that fire
recurring and must be constantly eliminated
learn these lessons the will be free
fire
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

After that Western thriller at
the movies, Ben Ryder says:
"You know, the West wasn't Ill
like that. While the gun-play
was goin' on respectable folks
were wedding out undesirable
elements :. red-eye saloons and
gambling joints"
And Ben's right. There's a
spirit in America that's always
working for q better commu-
nifty. Take that cleanup or
closeup" program of the brew
ing industry, for instance. It's
whole purpose is to see that beer
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
for beginners.

Joseph Murdock's advertisement
bearing his photograph, was pub
lished. The ad read: Il want to
see you about your sale. Real Es-
tate Auctioneer office in First Ma
tional Bank"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
From where [ sit -. .
by Joe Marsh.

is sold only in clean, respectable
places.
Everybody benefits from Co
operation like that even folks
who want Prohibition back. Be-
cause those beer folks are work.
ing for the same thing-a decent,
law-abiding community.
From where | sit the way
isn't to pass more laws, but to
enforce the ones we've got and
rely on Americas spirit of toll
erance and cooperation.
Ns M"'<
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

The Antietam Knitting Company
West Antietam street, advertised
for knitters and loopers and also
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
TO q Little Black DO0

Almost year has passed since we
Were forced by circumstance to
seek
Another home for you, and see
You taken far. Week after week
And then the lonely months went
by.
Today, as often in the past,
Outside our door l heard you cry;
Though weary. you were home at
last.
What greater proof could you IL
part
Of loyalty in a small dogs heart?
is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Kate Rummel.-Harry
Laughlin is confined to his bed
with pneumonia. Miss Anna
Keener has returned to her home
at Paramount after spending sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Kate Weber.
CharIes n. Chaplin presented
Madame X at the Maryland at
matinee and The Ninety and
Nine" in the evening Madame
X" was to be presented on an eve-
ming of the same week, when it
was announced ten two-and-a-half
dollar gold pieces would be given
away. The New York success>
To-day was also on the repertoire
fer the week, introducing all the
ladies of the company in the very
latest Paris and Worth gowns.
(These were stage plays)
]. F. Harman, 25 South Potomac
street, announced a grand re-m0d-
cling sale. He advertised mems
wear, shoes, hats, haberdashery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

Wars are always like that.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
1915
(From Our Scrap Book)

tFrom our scrap Book
John Earl Snively, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Snively, Shady
Grove, Pa, who had been in the
United States Marine Corps, re-
turned home. He served his enlist
ment in Honolulu, Guam and other
foreign countries and the Ameri-
can Legion service at Peking,
China, which city he said is sur.
rounded by an immense wall call
ed the Tar Tar Wall. This makes
the city, in geographical survey,
four miles square. There are no
street cars, Mr.. Snively said, but
the southern cities of China. such
as Shanghai and Hong Kong are
like modern European cities.
China is similar to the United
States, only their states are called
provinces. There are a number of
railroads in China and there are
two roads running into the city,
the one called The Imperial Gov
ernment Railroad and the other
the French-Siberian Railroad that
will take a person to st. Peters
burg and from there to Berlin and
then on to Liverpool. These thru
trains are called Kremlin-DeluX.
Mr.. Snively had been in the Marine
Service and was hOnorably dis
charged He was mustered out of
service at San Diego, California.
He was attached in and served
with the Fourth Regiment, Second
Battalion Band. He brought home
number of curios from China.
He described the climate in south
ern part Of China as mild and SINH
lar to the tropics while that of
northern China is very severe dur
ing the winter months, the extreme
bringing about unhealthy condi-
tiOns.
These were market quotations
here in 1916: New wheat, $1.25;
flour, $3.50; shelled corn. 73c; ear
corn. bushel of 70 lbs, 63c; crack
ed corn, 73c; screenings, 65c; new
oats, 55c; middlings, SOS; bran,
$25; yellow corn meal, $175;
white corn meal, So; corn chop, $29
butter, Csc and soc; eggs, SOC to
35c; ham, 20c to 23c; bacon, 13c
to tic; chickens, young and old,
12c; timothy hay, $14 to $40; hay,
mixed, $13 to $40.
The Antietam Knitting Company,
West Antietam street, advertised
for knitters and loopers and also
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

llshed. The ad read: Il want to
see you about your sale. Real Es
tate Auctioneer office in First Ma
tional Bank"
The following properties were
offered at public sale: Auctioneer
d. Harry Anthony offered for AL
bert G. Leedy, his farm of 58 acres
near Cearfoss, at a bid of $500
AuctiOneer JACOB E. Fisher with
drew the residence of the late
Judge Alvey, on Prospect street, at
bid Of $10,500. - Col. Fisher sold
for James Snyder, house on
Salem Avenue, to Harry W. Eader
for $1,000. - The Jonas Bell prop
erty at Big Spring, was offered by
Auctioneer Murdock Parcel No.
l was withdrawn at a bid of $1,1OO
while Parcel No. was purchased
by Benjamin Solliday for $400.
Of 100000 motor vehicles in the
United States was forecast for the
year 1916. The output for the cal
endar year 1915, was approximate
ly 100000 cars.
The Maugansville correspondent
wrote:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and
son, Leonard. returned home after
spending several weeks among
friends at HarrisOnburg. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Unseld and
daughter, Frances, have returned
after spending several weeks with
friends at epherdstOwn. MI
and Mrs. Abram Martin are the
proud parents of little baby girl
Miss Mabel Nissley is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Thompkins, Ellerton, Pa. - Harry
Reiff. Bakersville, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiff and
sister, Mrs Wilson Arndt. = Sam
uel Horst and Mrs Matte Kendle
attended the Martin and Eby re-
ceptiOn at Amos Martins. near
Paramount. - Miss Esther Martin.
Chambersburg, is spending somes
time with her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Martin.-Miss
Ivy Casey, Charles Town, w. Va.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

The year 1943 is definitely
the "aII out year" in this war
and Uncle is now sitting his
stride. A lot of things will hap
pen and we'll yell: "They can't
do this to mel" But in the final
analysis we'll take it and like it
for the simple reason that the
war must be won.
Wars are always like that.
That's whv Me are = fraa nao
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page One)
longer in non-essentiaI jobs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

That's why we are a free peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
VenereoI infections Fall in Armed Services
As Health Officials Press Remedial PROGRAM
?. Wirephoto via radio from Cairo.

protected, so far as humarHy pos
sible, from commercial vice, boys
who catch diseases on leave or
furlough are given prompt treat
ment. They also are encouraged to
tell where they got the infection
as pf-5riotic duty which transcends
any distaste at "squealing." Women
named are examined and segregated
for treatment.
When our armed forces first were
expanded. after war broke out in
Europe, there was a sharp rise in
the veneral disease rate. In 1899,
with an Army of less than 100000,
the rate was 206 per 1000 men. AS
the Army grew with tremendous
strides, the rate went up to 4O.6 a
thousand in 1941 and stood at 4O.5
through 1941. But during the first
six months of 1912. the rate dropped
to SO for each 1000 men. These are
the latest figures available at the
War Department.
1t. Col. r. B. Turner, director OF
venereal disease control in the office
OF the surgeon general, reports: The
picture is very encouraging. He
described the program as co-opera-
tive, with the Army, Navy, Public
Health Service and other agencies
each taking its appropriate part.
Medical officers specially trained in
the problem have been sent to camps
Evening star., 1943-01-29
0PA Grants 2-Day Stay
In Gas Station Suspension

The ONCE of Price Administra-
ton has granted a two-day stay of
suspension in connection with
charges brought against John H.
Schwarzmann, gasoline station oper-
ator, in order to study a petition
for a rehearing of the case, Frank
z. Scrivener, Mr.. Schwarzmann's at
torney, revealed today.
The stay of the 15-day suspension
will run until noon tomorrow, Mr..
Scrivener said. Originally the sus-
pension order, issued by OPA on
charges that Mr.. Schwarzmann
unlawfully "transferred' gasoline
without obtaining coupons, was to
have taken effect yesterday.
Mr.. Schwarzmann filed suit in
District Court yesterday for an in
junction restraining OPA from en-
forcing the order. He claimed that
OPA evidence in no way supported
the charge placed against him.
Mr.. Scrivener said he already has
filed the petition for a rehearing
with OPA and that no further ac-
ton will be taken until OPA makes
a decision on the petition.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

sene-oxyde group-a modification Of
the Ehrlich remedy-has been found
most effective in the new treat
mentS. There are three current
ways in which mapharsen is being
used. The much-discussed, highly
controversial Mount Sinai (referring
to the New York hospital by that
name) treatment calls for only a
five-day course, with a needle drip
ping the drug into vein eight to
10 hours each day. A modified plan
described by DR.. Evan Thomas Of
Bellevue Hospital. New York City,
requires three or four injections
each day, or a series of more than.
20 injections Then there is the
Johns Hopkins treatment developed
by DR.. Harry Eagle of the Public
Health Service, which is a COM
promise between old and new ways.
This stretches out the injections for
six weeks to two months.
The new massive-injection technic
stands up fully as we'll as the older
treatments in the first two tests
disappearance Of early symptoms and
their failure to return. The short.
intensive method is regarded at
Public Health Service as a boon. But
whether it will stand up under the
longer, harder test, whether it will
kill all the latent spirochetes, leaving
none to plague the brain and the
central nervous system, is another
matter. It's far too early to say.
Since the after affects of syphilis
may not be manifested for 10, Is
or even 20 years after infection,
it's a colossal matter to determine
whether any remedy has prevented
the germs from lurking somewhere
In the system all these years to
break out in devastating force in
later life. It's almost impossible
to follow up patients that long.
Follow Some Histories.
About the best clinics can hope
for Is to follow patients from two to
five years--a certain number of
them-to learn whether any symp-
toms have appeared since treatment.
Yet, as DR.. Vonderlehr explained,