davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13

expenditures for the current fiscal
year.
To eliminate what it called dupli-
cation, overlapping and confusion
which results from multiplicity" of
agencies carrying on international
and promotional programs, the COM
mlttee included a proviso that these
activities be carried on through the
extension service.
Another proviso limited the per
diem of county committeeman under
the benefit programs to 100 days
and community committeeman to q
days year.
Transfers Recommended.
The committee recommended
complete transfer of the farm ten
ant purchase program to the Farm
Credit Administration, with admin
istration to be through the Fedora
Farm Mortgage Corp, the Fedora
Land Banks and the National Farm
Loan Associations. The bill re-
tanned budget estimate of $30,OOO,.
900 for the making of tenant pur-
chase loans under the Bankhead-
Jones Farm Tenant Act.
Administration of resettlement
projects previously handled by FSA
was ordered transferred to the Farm
Credit Administration, with instruc-
tlons to expedite liquidation of the
projects.
OF the $l2000,000 recommended
for rural bilitation loans
S8,000,00 was earmarked for use by
the extension service, including
funds for farm and home manage
ment assistance heretofore rendered
by county and home management
supervisors.
The committee cut from $3O.0OO,-
900 to $2O,O0O,OOO the budget esti-
mate of authorization for loans tc
co-operatives by the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration
1t incorporated in the bill Ian
guage intended to make it impossible
for recently revived Regional Ag-
ricultural Credit Corps. to continue
their lending activities, and lin fur.
ther pursuance of the policy of dis
couraging loans by Government
agencies if credit is available. or
comparable terms, from private
sources" inserted a general limita.
ton to prevent all such loans unless
they have been refused by private
lending agencies.
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get youl
War savings StamnS now
Evening star., 1943-04-13

excess of s35o,0oo 900, of which a
considerable portion was in inter-
state commerce.
The total advertising of these
stores in the New York Times for the
same period approximated $3,OO0.OO0
"A substantial part of the New
York Times circulation, particularly
on Sundays, is outside the State of
New York.
The boycott deprived the readers
of the New York Times of access to
information regarding merchandise
available to the public at the prin-
cipal department. stores in New York
City, unless the readers of the New
York Times read other newspapers. ="
Mr.. Isseks said the investigation
was conducted by him, aided by Irv-
ing B. Glickfeld, special assistant to
the Attorney General, and Joseph
T. Quinnan and Edwin j. Darlington,
special attorneys of the New York
Office of the Antitrust Division, un-
der the direction of Assistant Attor-
ney General Tom c. Clark, in charge
of the Antitrust Division.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Continued From First Page. }

mendation turned down by the COM
mittee proposed the elimination of
provisos in last years bill prohibiting
the sale of Government-controlled
surplus farm commodities by the
Commodity Credit Corp. at less than
parity price. The committee wrote
into the measure an unqualified pro-
hibition Of the sale of the stocks at
less than parity.
1t trimmed from $400, 100000 to
$500, ,000, 900 the regular budget esti-
mate for payments to farmers under
the Soil Conservation and Domestic
Allotment Act and under the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act of 1888. and
limited administrative expenditures
Of all kinds under the benefit pro-
grams to 80 per cent Of estineted
Evening star., 1943-04-13
T uxes
Continued From First Page.

in bill by Representative Carlson,
Republican, of Kansas, embrace the
20 per cent withholding levy against
the taxable portions of pay envelopes
and salary checks.
Mr.. Rayburn called for bipartisan
agreement on a withholding levy,
divorced from the issue of tax abate-
ment, as means of controlling
imitation. He said the levy would
be as effective a stab at infia ton as
I can think of. It's something we
could do quickly"
The parade of tax DEVELOPMENTS
was set off by the committees 16
to 9 refusal yesterday to reopen the
pay-as-yougo controversy imme-
diately. The IS committee Demo-
Gratis and Representative Gearhart
Republican. of California, joined in
beating down the proposal.
Mr.. Martin described Mr.. Raw
burns proposal as mo compromise
at all, but proposal for surrender" :"
The Speaker suggested that he
Mr.. Martin, Majority Leader Nc
Cormick, and Ways and Means
Committeeman might confer and
agree on a withholding levy plan.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

sources. This spring. they have ex-
perienced shortages and prices have
been high enough to encourage local
merchants to take shipping risks.
The catch in the Potomac and the
Chesapeake is not necessarily bet
ter than usual this year, Mr.. Bell
said. but started in early April in
stead OF May The catch is growing
larger and fish from nearby sources
should be even more plentiful in the
next few weeks.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Port Moresby Flyers
Happy al Chance 10
Down 29 Jap Planes
Sudden Action After
Seven Months Of
Quiet Is Welcomed
BY TOM YARBROUGH.
Associated Press War Correspondent.

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
April II Delayed Allied airmen,
celebrating the end of seven months
of comparative inactivity in the Port
Moresby area, destroyed % japanese
planes today during a daylight at
tack by As enemy bombers escorted
by about so ze.os. the largest raid
ever made on the New Guinea port.
ct was announced oficially
from Allied headquarters in Aus
tralia that the Allied flyers
knocked out 19 bombers and 10
fighters, while anti-aircraft bat
teries claimed two planes def
nitely shot down and six as prob
ably destroyed among the jap
anese raiders)
The Allied flyers, using Light
nings, Airacobras and Kittyhawks to
register their smashing victory lost
two fighters and one pilot in the
combat during this 106th raid on
Port MoreSby. There was remark
ably small damage on the ground in
proportion to the size of the raiding
force.
Extends Over $50 Miles.
Coming in the middle of a bright,
clear morning. the raid offered
spectacular sight at about 10000
feet. None of the raiders crashed
in the immediate vicinity Of Port
Moresby, but some were seen falter-
ing in trouble.
The battle started near Yule Is
land, about 80 miles northwest of
Port Moresby and developed into a
gigantic tumble along line extend
ing for nearly $50 miles. The en-
gagement was broken off over Ko-
koda, half way across the lofty
Owen Stanley Mountain Range.
The last daylight raid in the Port
Moresby area was made last August
"a by IS japanese bombers escorted
by 10 Zeros.
Commenting on the aggressive
ness and stubbornness of the jap
anese pilots in today's raid, many
of the Allied airmen said the enemy
flyers pressed home their attacks in
many cases at point blank range.
Allied Pilots Enthusiastic.
The Allied pilots welcomed the
sudden burst of action after the
comparatively inactive period.
Here's a sample of their radio con-
versation in the midst Of the rolling
battle:
Hey. look! Twenty-seven bomb
ers over Moresby."
"Twenty-seven, hell, there's a
million!"
First 1t. Martin P. Alger, Fort
Dodge. Iowa, did one of the days
most remarkable jobs of flying and
fighting. He shot down bomber
and ran into hail of enemy fire
that riddled his Lightning with
holes. He brought the plane to
earth safely with one engine dead.
after diving about 1900 feet at
more than 400 miles an hour.
II was so woozy from gas fumes
nearly passed out he said.
The American fighters concen-
trated their main attention on the
bombers desipite the close and
stubborn protection by the Zeros.
The Japanese lost approximately
one-third of their raiding force.
From time to time in about 40 min
utes of combat the Allies had less
than half as MANY planes in the air
as the japanese did.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Walsh and PhiIbin Urge
Poy-os-You-Go Tax Plan
Y ,ha Associated preSs

By he Associated Press
BOSTON. April Ex-senator
Walsh and Representative Philbin.
Massachusetts Democrats, said last
night in joint statement criticizing
lack OF ay-as-you-go tax legislation
that the people want their obliga-
tlons to their Government to be put
on an orderly, businesslike basis"
"A strong pay-as-you-go tax law,
with compulsory savings abolishing
all war profits. will hearten the
American people to bear more cheer
fully the great sacrifices which are
to increase steadily as the war pro-
crosses" the statement said.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

BATTLE FOR TUNISA NEARING SHOWDOWN-Advance
guards OF the British 9th Army
reached Enfdave 27 miles north of Sousse British
occupied yesterday after taking Karouan Sunday
dicate Allied drives may attempt stand on line
from Enfdave to Fahs may be engaged in
ast-dch fight along front indicated here by arc
"A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-04-13
LOST.

LOST.
GAs RATI0N Res3dy,I Ro9K issued dI1, to Thoms.
lantic 1872.
spTins. Tn Nd u'f Phone "t sifso eSt5 aa11 0 'ef
y;,h ~ Gas RATION @ BooH 9goa Nc 2otE Fa41slH !
Hliinston Sfhsae va s0nes Can lF cH ss1s 18th st NJ
BAUME MARTEN s-sK1N FUR SCARF
Ward. war NJ No. 5asa asa' '' 'i' o." D, ii ", nc
:5EAGLE HoUND-Male,;, black, white and
tini 4,Ilsid. insSsss Sss4-J t. name M'eky Reward
sMLFoLD black lest on Brookland car
nctTres and two ,dS No aation books
Island ave, ne, Apt. 403. DU. 3146. 13'
BLLFOLD. containing money, valuable
papers. A and sssoline books; S25 re-
ward. E. L .Rryson. 13s Que st. NV,
name stenciled on. containing money
cards, drivers permit, etc: reward. Call
cAT-Rlaek, bob-tail, about Il years old;
North Capitol st. DU. a365.
COCKER SPANIEL, mos. old, white with
large brown spots, answers to name OF
Teienhone Temple s454.
ieft eye Dra named Beauty" Reward A Cali Cali
IN. .l6S4 BEFORE pm.
Roa-s5o reward for the return of small
sI,, snsysIs 70 ths name Of .penny.S Ms Ms;
Warrenton $50. Reverse charges,
FOOD RATION BOOK No. =. n. W. Wilson,
eos N. WAYNE st, Arlington. Va. 1a'
FURs, natural Eastern mink tails, on
ss1n'r Sum Ressrd sss and .b ':s sa5s &" about
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Albert
H: Jones Return to 1911 St Sc. FIR.
GAS RATION BOOKS, A and B. issued to
as1e Eugene Sutton 1908 Jay st. ne. Linsoln Ling.
Wilkinson Call no 475b
GAS RATION BOOK. T. lost on premises
w. Rsods o s6SD t.
fAf Fos SITS zos s up.s21 s29F s ..sfd k., s2 Msf
Elswosa SHsS &c !; aes' 2. Lord Mclean Va Call
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS co., A book,
A. 4 n. Trading Co. sth and D SITS. NV.
CLASSES, in green case. Thurs, eve, vic.
Is 1l1o oasn t5th pl. Sc or 1919 44th pi' Sc
:. Zoo. S. rexsrd. % Hillside o oilsHw, s. Il:
LAvAIIER-Plain gold chain with pendant
r:nden s .ns and so iDphss Rn.nu petTesn s si
IN cab reward. M oOl oeorsia oss7. = NV 0f
kLdgE5FA5L kI5 5ae REWARD w t0T white and tar FIX,
sHss sn e.ers}. s II 8 ss4o tsF1 pn0ne Ne'f00G!!an
csil Aiey.ndris sso4 Or North s5sa 1 :
MANS Soot poGRETRoSs Ss containing .s
osssSMs, s and sshfs dssft resi:1Tation h caro- Td
4. 3. Houtz. Fails Church s07 Jill. Ia'
rocKETsooK' CONTAINING money: sas
ration e and &C" books mad made out to and
tsinins Iesistr.tion. eiassihcation: Social
sSsL' ssra. esIi cars RE- ind s4ss sss.'0f 'er" Re-
PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN. gray, with sill
sss,fs ZAP lost Thurs 's Soa and
PTRstE. .s0 sm.lI brown lesthsr; % ziDpeE' Slth
tors @ @ho.pit.l rexsrd NSMa Phone sH. 47es' Soc
Market: contains ration Books j and md 5.
s:asd h:% IA Il Rsssst ssio l. and Vrsn'' cunp!as
Ha22a H.m2en. 11o5 ss alrsia issued 3: sr to gym
:ss ,::s :sss. H. 81 s!
RATION BOOK No. !, issued to jay Taibe7s.
Return to 1928 South Capitol st. s.w. Is.
RATION STAMP BOOK No. /, lost in vi
cinity Of $500 Conn ave. NV. or Ga. ave.
and Harvard st. NV. Mrs Hattie Stewart.
IA
RATION BOOKS NO. /, issued to Dorothy
v, OConnor ossipee I'd, West Somer-
tille. Mass: Edward r. Ahearn, IL Hinck-
ley st, Dorchester, Mass. ia Os66.
RATION BOOK NO. /, Issued to Henry
9hepherd. 2e07 p st. NV. Phone Dupont
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Mrs. DeLoshmef Is
Hostess To
Impromptu Club

Mrs 7 T. DeLsknset entertained
The Impromptu HfEae club -
her home nn Thursday afternoon
Reception Fusfns - ne horne
Nefe very etaaeaEelY Decorated
<h bowls ard saaas e a4aet
peas and roses
Mrs Thomas Co8laun received
ue nigh score prize
Delicious salad ard coffee was
served after re games = Mo-
DANES Thomas Coasf#au ] = B1s
yard e S Beafdsaae. , 9 Sperm
IT,. A ! Frankan v Il Nelson
TF T o Mshzr aad HsY VII
Aauaby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
E. c. Houck Home
Scene OF Shower
To Bride Elect

a pretty ma =
and tea wa gwen - Nasnez
aav s~ffernen frsfn & - 6 aeHak
Har z & Haak 80 aa
habY KING - fha a = he
ruses In hgaeH 4 - 0Fa
Eeuifo q hesee esaeE
The rloaaf = He asH eeas
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sfsspuf aHa feFn
R-eoasinf e#th ~ EszsE sas
Ma King HUa - aaHaa
Hm Hfnirn ha HzzHa# - +
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m rfsfFa - ~
Msn q KsaIHe zHsHza -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
MOSS POINT 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Nj and Mrs A y Hesa and
sen Bebbie. spent SUNDAY after
noon ia Biloxi
Rev and Mrs A J BeYles and
Young daughter attended the
sign school FraanatinR eNefeiaes
a Lucedsie FRIDAY evening They
AeTe accompanies - Mss Title
SWan who remained over fof =
wreck end VISIT V3ta Miss Mars
Dsgis. 0ho wsz ; member II ths
senior cisss
Mrs A Werner ard little grand
son ~ GuifpaFt ere spending 4
few days with Miss Agnes Wei.
ner.
Miss Louise wandham. who hai
been teaching IN Ponte Mss
Is spending q feW days Nlfi
Nj and Mr. a ] BaYlez hefofs
returning 10 hef home n O.
ford. Miss
L0nuse Burkes ard A ] Boyle.
attended she funeral Il NJ
BoyleE aunt Mnn Mary Gfaer
IN Morton Mis- Tuesday
Mr and Mr. Jim Fisher q
Grams Bay Ala spent SUNDAY
alth Mrs Loales ? Mcleod
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

NJ and Ma Hen 7 H w
Slaughter Nsrx3 LES e es
fei guests 10 Sc kfs -
ansf Ma 81 J usk 81 xn
Henfp street hIf hste n
taHnw8 81 Ms se NJ
gitk 3 Nlih shs ax atas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

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fstf ~ ts ~t ~ =
nen 81
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usssi ihst Mas aasf - he as
s~rtisiiifs lie . nsHf IS
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FftdHy ussafanN msH mass tie
departure IA M4ea MAgths AEetesf
sur Mew nrlfasss Wnssx alf 4stl
b. maia - hsna Is H. naAf.
uaee ~ Miss pHs Et~kHft fNi
i4ngkiy a. Jaek Iufaea Hlsa6an
q LlsflF Rosa It eeNk that
sxeninK
Miss Mffsan Ramsay srsns The
pesk end visiting Is Ne hasns
81 her uncle. 5 a hamtaf 81
hHtAA 80
Mr and ~ & Z Mssssf esfs
overnight visitors m Ms 0fhrans
Thursday oi iAsa mxek nha m
their return Friday. ees
psnisd bY Ma asaa Mu =.
hoekef shn Wrst Naests - their
nsnse astil sunsiss essnaaN
Mrs Gerald gaasief u Cnlam
ast Miss IS na visiting rel.
lives 90 Cofanha8s drive Pes
agpsis
Charles r Meksft. daefia II
She uSO tltsts - plftataste ~
as befn so naina 4so aAyA IL
rasfsgoNia Nhefe hn haa ean
] setting 10 feefesikn and ~
clubs IN EAstiaan Hans
Mira James CfamN ard
Jimmy hasf afasssa iFaan Cu
hags FaiiK 0hia Ia ) ysssi Na
the ipFmffs persists 81 80
hffN In @h0iieA II their ~
boat ~ ne Pa@aRNlla fEem
Mr. ard Mrs. Il g Nnz
End Mss Bessie Perry hars e.
TURNED sffsR YARN 81. asaaz
fsssg stopped fm = brief qlssg lf
fvNng thp Keadsh HIsgfsfk
SEEDING st GreenNga Weim4
day ~ last wesA
Maj HENRY H8if heaa = re
1aek$va Counts Health uspa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

Amssfsag nsght m - HtaE
n the gansus Hasfea ah Hse
tss sseniFx Ma e
rosF m fasanN hss - tHf
Mes Cross Nhe skt
n6gt m sss Neeesn 9et
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Fualy lyssa SIS In
CoN gbs ~ Ns a q
HW Ns7 rash
Miss nsaatas 0lssn Nas fesafu
- sfeus = EZRA rna skl - af
sna Mfs lAnses RaAae n II sask
a Miss
Mss Rush Casn gsaisls hasf
8enaansifasism ascent has xsafnea
irusn Pfains Mss ahese ehs
aitrndea : tssaslN Fssa6tsan Il thn
hesae 81 her naglhsa MIS- atsa s.
n Cam essg ihe assk stsA Taa
aghet memhem - TIE taHasis uh
ecfr sosns Nsfs afsxls8 Gafu
sha Is stationed ia Hassls tslsu5.
and George II Ca.H A. wta.
cSass nem N4iliemahufN Na
hoh are ia the Nusa
The Men William n gaiuat
uas down fgpu Washinetan ins
= bfisl sassi mash hm lasnily sal
aramy Anathex #8a4sleN e. tifs
hasst cirrle eas 1lmn9 CeiuaeF
who csnrs fluB ths uniseeAy og
MlssiNlpps ian ihe Neek end
Mrs Rufus Knight has RETURNED
from = visit 81 . week attn heg
husband. Whp h stationed 81
Camp Livingston near Aleksn
dFtN
Mrs J G. Phillips departs r.
morrow for = vtsH Ulth hes
mother Mrs Laura julian
Greenviile S G
Mrs A r Bfena8n Asfs Her
schei Richard. and Mrs. Cults
Rogers spent Wednesday n nll
cat
M and Mrs Bin shnea of
Mpbilr returned last Geek f4un.
. business trip s. SeW Nask ana
pfhcr points where fbs fafuaef 10
specied shipxarts Nj sifsea
who Is the s1n II NJ end kifs
o v Strsed s. II ahn CTS. i
Al present assistant hull hurwf.
inlendent ~ the Aiabama Drf
Docks 81 MuhsIe
Mrs Warren 3 seeleV. ssete.
tafy ~ the uSO ard Miss Mar
ian McCooL hsaa ~ the Travel
err Aid - the same ut aanlrAsnsn
spent Tuesday Ia EllgKi Nhsss
trey attended = GaIfeaast rfsa.
terence ~ uS0 clubs when IT
Fink 81 the B8frsa - aaeia.
Protection ~ the Pedestal saeaf.
is Agency waa the pfIueipaI
speaker
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

Mrs r 3 West and daughter
Mary. and son Alex spent the
week end in Bay Springs with
their parents and grandparents.
Mr. and MRS J A Mcfarland
Mrs r r Spencer Was called
to Cumberland. ky. last Thurs
dsy by the illness Of her grand
son. son Of Mr and Ms Ros
Ellerx
II and Mrs r n Mixspn and
little daughter Dottie. left sun
DAY for Amarillo Texas. after 3
feM days visit "a the nome of
Mr. and Mrs II B oyersifset
Miss Margaret Conner accom-.
panied Mr. and Mrs Charles
Briggs and Miss Margaret BFsggs
- New Orleans where uey spent
the week end
Mrs r c Eley returned Pr
dsy from = few deyg vsit IN
HsttiesburE Miss
Cpl Wayne MeHenry Camp
Campbell. Ky spent . les aas
this week with Mr. and Mfs K
Y Shields
Miss Ruth James u GuitpaFt
spent the week end Nith her
aunt Mrs Ills Blume
Mrs J. p Bazafd. MFs A J.
Franklin and Mrs y II Nelson
Jr- spent last Fridsy "a Mobile.
Mrs william Lose ard dauEh
ter Msrths Jean. returned e
t1eT nome n Mobile Sunday 81.
ter = few days visit n he home
- Mr. and Mrs. J . Love
Mrs Mel Chriot sna aaggaiei
linda. are spending several eaf.
With Nj ard Mrs Mitchell -
ut
Miss Agnes Werner returned
Monday from 3 seek end elssi
her home ia GalfpaI
Mr. and Mu y 81 D8sa1
spent the week end - ae3 o.
cans
Friends n fhls cfv q Mf end
Hrs J c OGIeuee former Hes.
cents have received anau8ns
rert cards Of tie arrival q
Gels son James Css oafns
Jr m BsfneseilIe c. apIa =
Hrs X v Barnhsan ed Nrs
Fla Guthrie spent @ fraa1
e Noodle
Hu Lila BIama 80 Me1ss
w q feW days vaalz .M Fe1
Mrs A r Blaaaa = eslf.
port
Co., -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Renfro
Announce Daughter S
Engagement

Mg and Mrs. + S Henfro 81.
neanoe the engagement end ep.
proceeding nen6aKe q TIER
ssBEnfer 0lefa - ~ Harry Z
Newman n Mos POINT ne
SEEDING siN take rzsee On -.
dsF evening Naf Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

guests into the rdsssu2 where the
large number = loee's Elfgs Nefs
displayed
&r e Duck ana MfN IN
Canflen SERVED refreshing punch
and spp@tfxfuN cakes sn fhe atn
sng pofn which Waa aftTarfleelY
decorated Tne table Mns over
taid wih 3 handsome lses esath.
eeniere6 Nafh . crystal punch
bowl surrounded - 3musifal
roses ard fern
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07


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pes
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iu5A Mss 4
iNssaais =
20 - 49, =
fe~ aAft 80 - 80 -
AfssftN ~ *s 3
snktH -
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tANss 3
iatss 80 all y
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50 kftAes ifssn h#fasaN
- 49, $50 80
sd MfK - MHts =
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
.PASCAGOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

rssss hss wsAs sssss NsgwTmnU 81 0st fs maws r.
r&ea - sTsasx Is - FN#HS Ns NNf ewm#&9 *& kNs M#a
rsstsek se Ass rs aeexs H2tN $50 &c Nsk3A s. sa#N#eF
assss q sefasa aessaa3a 4 tssx ss FAsmss p pa s1sH thsH Etatt
as msasaaa - g 6eN@Amtse MMnN fFa se ams 3 aMA esktse
pha* w e Ss MAs l. A NANtNNSoN. &~sse NaHs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-02
City Objects
to Provisiions
of Contract
Fire Protection
For US. Housing
Projects Sought

Federal Housing projects east OF
lpsilanti are still without a fire
protection contract with the city
OF lpsilanti as result of objec-
tons to provisions submitted Mon
day evening.
The federal group had submitted
a proposal by which the United
States could terminate the CON
tract at will but which did not
give the city the SAM privilege
It also failed TO provide restric-
tons OF one truck and two men,
as was agreed when the proposal
was first presented TO council and
ii made provision for fire protec-
ton to all federal housing units in
the Ford Bomber Plant area
whereas the. city had previously
been asked to service only the dor
mitories and trailer homes area.
The government agrees to pay
$50 per hour or fraction OF hour
that Ypsilanti equipment is used
and to pay for whatever increased
insurance rates are necessary. In
part of the submitted contract the
fractional hour provision was ON
mitted.
The local department has alrea.
ay Responded. 10 i've calls1lt Adhe
orized Immediate extension OF the
insurance for protection in case OF
accident on further runs before
the contract is revised and signed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-02
Teachers Ask
More Salary

Ypsi'ani school Teachers Cho
meeting Monday appointed a COM
mi:tee Of school teachers TO pre-
sent 10 the next meeting OF the
school board a .enuest for adjust
ment OF salaries OF teachers in the
schools here to help Offset rise in
living costs in this area.
II was reported at the session
that at recent meeting OF school
superintondents, l.. II. Chapelle OF
Ypsilanti was the only one Of sey.
eral Michigan srloo' superinten'
dents who could not report in
crcases given school teachers
The Teachers Club meeting
pointed cut rises OF income given
school teachers in the following
cities: Jackson. eight TO SIS per
month. Plymouth So. Ann Arbof
$50 per year. Wyanuotte 10 per
cent. Wayne County $500. Monroe
$40 per month. Chelsea 500 per
month. Nuskegon So Christmas
present. Fordson a sliding scale
rlus increase to take care OF rising
cost 81 living.
The funds are not available in
Ypsilanti school balances now, "a
the remedy is. e local school teach
prs are 10 he helped. to Increase
assessments Of property here 20
that state aid will be kept high