davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Cub Scouts
Picnic Sunday
At Picacho Lake

Thirty hilarious Coolidge Cub
Scouts picnicked at Picacho Lake
Sunday. Fishing. games, other out
door diversion furnished the fun.
The scouts were accompanied by
Cub Master. George Dempster
committeeman. Fred Slater, Wayne
Hall. F. f. Stonehocker and Den
Mothers. Mrs. Sue Steward, Mrs
Fred Slater and Mrs. C. f. Odom
The following parents and
friends drove the boys to the pic.
mic grounds in their cars, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odom. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger lies
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs
Hall and Mrs. Sue Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Young Indian
Proves Prowess
With Weapons

Pfc. Philip Pablo is here on nine
day furlough from Camp Carson,
Colorado, to visit his wife and par
ents, the Jose Pablos. Young Pab-
10, who is in the infantry, has earn
ed medals as a sharp shooter with
pistol, rifle and mortar, as well as
expert with bayonet, hand grenade,
automatic rifle and machine gun.
He was born at Blackwater, June
oath, 1920, volunteered in 1910, re-
ceived his discharge and was at
home for seven months before be-
ing recalled to the service. He has
a brother serving in the Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Lieutenant Writes
Of Experiences
While In Africa

Lieutenant Lloyd Humphries had
| time to write his mother. Mrs. An
ma Humphries. a long newsy letter
after he flew from Africa to Lon
don for a rest Much of it is OF
general interest and gives gra-
phic idea of such war activities as
the censor will allow to pass.
Humphries was enjoying his rest,
he said. but ii was hard to find a
restaurant in London that served
good food. and as for meat - II
was practically impossible to find
that in any form except stew. AS
for Africa. aside from the flies,
sand and dysentery. it was not a
bad place at all. l was even get
ting used to sleeping on the
ground.
did tell you that my ship was
the first one to land at the official
ly designated point of landing in
Africa? 1t was. Everyone on the
field was at the end of the run
way to meet us. I never saw so
many high ranking officers in my
life Our return wasn't near so
glorious even If it was more excit-
ing. We ran out of gas and crash
landed about four miles from our
home base. No one was hurt and
help finally arrived. we were sit
ting near our beloved wreck eating
some African watermelons one of
the crew had brought along. Quite
an experience. A darn good land
ing too. even if I do say so myself.
That poor ship is really one hell
iva mess, though"
Humphries tells his mother about
meeting a number of his former
class mates in London and speaks
of what his crew must have
brought back with them as a mas
cot - a baby African jackass. "He
Is right outside the window now
and every once in a while he lets
out the gosh-awfullest bray you ev-
er heard. Sure wish you could see
him. He stands about two and a
half feet high not counting his
ears, which are at least IL inches
long. He is the ugliest and cutest
thing | have seen in ages.
81 got copy of the Coolidge Ex-
aminer today and learned that Jay
(Beauchamp) is now captain.
Good for him! If he is still home,
be sure and give him my heartiest
congratulations. How many cap
tains do we have from Coolidge
now? Jon Goree, B. L. Steward
and Jay are the only ones I can
think Of"
The lieutenants letter ends by
telling Of an attempted visit to
one of his friends from home. 81
started down to see Virgil (Chand-
ler) one day, but developed engine
trouble on the take-off so didn't
get to go. Haven't had another
chance since then. but maybe will
get to see him. yet
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Outside Firms In
Coolidge Purchase
s39. 500 In Bonds

Outside corporations doing bust
ness in Coolidge contributed $50.
500 in the third war loan drive. ac-
cording 10 Y, c. White. commun'
ity chairman. Coolidge had a quo
"a OF s24S,000 and raised s274sla.
The remainder OF the sa74.sls
was contributed by local business
firms and individuals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Coolidge Bears
Win Over Sacaton
Indians 33 10 {
Will face stronger opposition
tonight when they meet
Casa Grande here. Game
to start at S:l5.

Although held TO a lone touch
down In the first half. the Coolidge
Union high school Bears. romped
TO an easy 1876 victory over SAGA
ton Friday night in game played
on the Coolidge field.
Red Veazey crossed the tape
for Coolidge's first touchdown ear
ly in the game. making a good run
aided materially by effective block
ing on the part OF his teammates
Sacatons lone touchdown came In
the second quarter shortly after a
Coolidge tumble on Sacaton's TWEEN
ty-yard line.
Tonight. starting at s:15, Cool
idge will play Casa Grande on the
Coolidge high school field. The
high school band will march be-
tween halves for the first time.
Mary Britain will be drum ajor-
ette.
The Bears scored their second
and third touchdowns within few
minutes after the second half start.
ed Coolidge kicked off and SAGA
ton fumbled deep In their own ter
ritory with Harvey Dawson going
over on the recovery.
Clinton Skrla made the next
touchdown after blocking a SAGA
ton punt.
Mack McEuen was responsible
for the next scoring on the part
of the Bears. carrying the ball 40
yards to score. The tally at the
end OF the third quarter was q TO
G.
Albert Singh made the final
Coolidge touchdown. garnering a
forward pass TO score.
Standing out in the Friday night
game was the fact that for the
first time Coolidge has some kick
ers who can consistently put the
ball thirty or forty yards These
are Elledge. Trout. McEuen and
Sprinkles.
Looking good for Coolidge were
Ed Schell. freshman halfback. Dav-
ison. reserve center. Veazey. full
back. who was in there fighting
throughout the game. getting in
some good ball carrying and some
nice running. and Tony Ciskowski.
looking good at blocking and
tackling
Officials were Nose Cooper and
VIM. Mcconnell Sacaton coach is
Marvin Skousen. Assisting Coach
Wilson this year Is Clarence Ian
Ter.
Starting lineup for each team
was as follows:
COOLIDGE sAcAToN
Harvey Dawson c r. Lewis
Leonard Burtcher T Harold Rhodes
Junior Carter T Eugene Mack
Tony Ciskowski f willard Darrell
Floyd Harmon f Leonard Manuel
Kenneth Trout Oh L. A. Jackson
Red Veazey FB Glenn Pancott
Fred Sprinkles HB r. Jackson
Albert Singh HB Silas Pablo
Marlin Wing G f. Jackson
Jack Prefer @ Elmer Manuel
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Tire Recapping
In Coolidge Is
Now Available

Announcement is made this week
by J. C. Jayne OF Coolidge Auto
Supply that he has a tire recap
ping machine installed and ready
for business and that he has Sc
cured the service OF competent and
trained operators.
Heretofore il has been necessary
for Coolidge residents to ship their
tires out OF the city and then wait
for their return and In the mean
time drive their ears and trucks
without a snare tire
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
War Prisoners
Walk Off From
Cotton Picking

Two Italian prisoners of War
grew tired Of cotton picking Wed
nesday afternoon on a Casa Grande
valley ranch and set off on a short
sightseeing tour which lsted near
ly "a hours. They were apprehend-
ed near Olherg shortly after noon
Yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Mrs. d. S. Davis will leav
day for Carbondale, Kansas, tt
it her sister, Mrs. Annie Fo
She plans to be there Sc
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were
dinner guests Wednesday at the
home of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
THERE HAS BEEN

lot of talk going around about
Coolidge being declared off limits
for soldiers of Florence Prisoner
Of War camp. Such Is not the
case. Conditions in Coolidge are
not satisfactory TO army officials
neither are they satisfactory
10 the people who live I'm Coolidge
but there is nothing that can be
done about them until Coolidge is
incorporated and has its own city
government with Coolidge resi-
dents having sole charge OF polio
ing and sanitary conditions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
MOTORISTS IN
WHEN MUTT FORD

coached Coolidge high school foot
ball team he made an enviable rec
ord and one OF which we are suffi
ciently proud TO take the editor of
the Glendale News 10 task Re
Gently the Glendale newspaper
printed Coach Ford's picture and
said he comes TO Glendale from
Yuma
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
THAT JUVENILE

delinquency problems may be curb
I'd in Florence. the city council of
the county seat town is planning
TO inaugurate a curfew law. Should
a similar law be needed in Cool
idge il would be necessary 20 ASK
the board OF supervisors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
The CaIzoa4
Note Book
REPORTS OF

investigators who have recently
checked Coolidge grocery stores in
dicate nearly 100 per cent coopera-
tion with federal pricing regula.
tiOns. Only In a comparative few
instances were items marked too
high while on the other hand the
reports indicate many items In all
stores were being priced at less
than ceiling prices.
PRICE CONTROL
Is In the hands OF special price
panel OF the ration board OF which
the Reverend Leslie Ross is chair
man This panel meets al : p. m.
each Tuesday evening at which
time any merchant or citizen may
appear before the board with any
complaint they may have
MOTORISTS IN
Arizona are In danger OF having
their gasoline ration coupon val
ues reduced by one or more gallons
that more gasoline may be diverted
for war purpose AriZona's record
Of gasoline consumption has not
been too bad which factor has
STAYED off more stringent rationing
TO date
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
NEW SPAPER WEEK

3 being celebrated the country ov-
er By 1900 daily and weekly
newspapers serving nearly 10000
communities in our land. Unlike
The newspapers OF axis controlled
countries which represent only the
viewpoint OF their totalitarian lead
-rs our free. democratic press Is
A twoway bridge between the
people and the government. be
tween the community and the ma
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

COOLIDGE DAM
327,625 Acre Feet 9
Water available OC
tober 7, 1943, 4,04
Acre Feet Loss fo
Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

a snare tire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

@aller iagt,r feline Seittellungen
itno bas &eiultat lanbtpeiter grbe-
bungen iiber oie ginuirfung oes &rie-
ges auf oas 0ffentlide Sdulpeien.
Wan babe feitseitent, baB uidtpere
Sdilerrepolten inn 3unebnen begrif=
fen iino", uno 5tpar unter Sungen i'm
Sodidulalter nebmen bieie MufitGnoe
beoenflide Broportionen an
Die 8erbdltniiie ieien am i6limm-
iten, iagt Ser Brofeiior, in iiberboIfer<
ten @ebieten, tpie Seem gorf gitp, Sos
Ingeles, Detroit unb SEEM sSerieD.
~Die idIimmen SduIperbdItniile,
melde iid 1920 5u einem nationalen
Sfanbal a1stpu6ien, tperoen nod
groberen rnfang annebmen, tpenn
oGgegen ,1ibt pron1pte MaBnabmen
ergriffen per6en. Tim cine ettuas I'M
lpillige Station allr @ampfesIuit auf-
3uitadeln, baben mir IN ben ssunaen
laoiitifde uno aggreiiioe 9enoen5en
getpedt nno feine geeigmete Mblenfunq
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
auferlegt tperben.


uaebrerinnen gum geiipiel, lit es
berboten, Elm normales gefeuiges &C.
ben 5u fiibren. @s iit ibnen t1idt ge-
ltottet, nit iungen Mdnnern aus5u,
geben, oft tperoen iie entIaiien, penn
tic iib berbeiraten. 2ebrer iino oen,
ielben 8eitimungen untertporfen un6
tperoen oft aus gerinefiigieen @run-
oen entlaiien. Salls mir uns ie cine
geeignete 2ebreri6aft beran5ieben
tpolen, miiiien mir einieben, oab bie
Sebrer init Sfe6t cine iolde ungeredte
Bebanolung ablebnen."
Dieie &laeen iiber Mangel an Di-
i5iplin unb Moralloiigfeit in uniern
offentliden S6uIen uno 2ebronltaIten
iino nt6t neu, ,tnb iolange man nidt
5u Der giniidt uno neberaeuguna
fommt, baB @eligion Die @run6lage
ieoer gr5iebung in 5amiIie mo 5du-
le 1T, tDerben bie uebeI befteben, iiber
1pelde man aIleemein fIaet umo aIar-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
1lnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte

Scr grmmifauenoe Gubbauebrer
I'M Sdpisbemo unb ber SIang ge-
braudenbe 2ebrer in Der @erfitdtte
mogen feine inteleftuellen GieIen
iein, aber ite tun mebr fir 0iiaiplin,
als Die gan5e 5afultdt. 5rauen f0n-
men Wdnner nidt eriesen, tpenn es
iid oarum banbelt, Sronuns aufre6t
All erbalten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
fir bieie Eenoen5en gefbaffen."

iiir oieie genoen5en gefdaffen.'
Sm Sabre 1942-43 itnb an sic
$4,000 2ebrer ins Seer eingetreten,
5un1eilt Mdnner, ,uno iene, .oie ME
nlano min, iino auriideeblieben, I'M
oie Mrbeit Der Sdulen fort5ufiibren' i,
bebauptete Der profeiior. ,,Dieier Yros
5eB bauert an uno beidle,1nigt fi6
mabrideinlib. Die MaBnabmen elmer
Mbbilfe beiteben in elmer grbobuns
Der @ebdlter uno Mbidaffung tripialer
8ei6rdnflngen, tpelhe ben 2ebrern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

~N~ ~"t>N ou%otbSh OAIul!lIlleIts
brud Der Seimat> uno @riegsfront
ees &eides sirfulieren aablreide Nm,
lft4ten, 8eribte uno @eriidte, Die tpobI
nan6e Mn5eiden entbillen, aber bic
tplrtlide Gage fal.m feit5uiteuen ers
mogliden. Erosoem lit es interei+
liant uno aufidluBreid, bic Mitteilun.
gen auspartiger 9eobadter su ers
fabren. Mus einem bertrauIiden Be.
ridt Der 8aooglio-@esierung nber Die
inneren 3uitdnoe in Deutidlano, Ser
| lt6 aus 8eobadt,mgen auiammeniett,
Die bobe italieniide MiIitGrs in BEN
lesten Monaten in Deuti6Iano &C.
nadt, nablen mir folgenoes: ssbre
8eobadtungen iiber bie groBe @en.
oung in oieiem CONNER itellen oaber
tpobl oen iiineiten uno autbentiiditen
8erift iiber bie innere Situation in
9eutidlano bar, Ser big iest in 8alb.
ington porlieet.
Oie Oeutid)e 3ibiIbeb0lferuna Be.
ginnt mebr uno mebr al erfennen,
oab Sttler ben @rieg berIoren bat.
9amit miro Sic Jog. uSeimatfront'
5ur BEL tueitem idlimmiten @un6e, aur
empfinoliflten unb am meiiten Mnait
erregenoen Stelle oes Na5ireaimes.
9enn NIT einem 8olfe, oas ben @lau-
ben an oen Siee uno oas gertrauen
IN Die 3ufltnft berIiert, tann Elm to.
taller &rieg falm al1f ldngere 3eit -
ia ipobl iiberbaupt ribt mebr - tpei=
ter9efiibrt tperben. 9os merftpiirbiqe
Taftnm lit: Ser Mrmeapparat 1tno
Die Sront itno i'm oIIgemeinen intaft.
0te Selmatfront aber lit fataitropbaI.
Oie oelttiden golfsmaiIen beginnen
iett 5u begreifen, baB fie in einem
glgantilben slusnabe binters 2id3t
gefiibrt tporoen iinb. Sic beginnen
lest ein5uieben, baB iie nad) oieIem
&riege fir cine Generation lana nit
tbrer eigenen Saut fir sic 8erbredjen
oes Sttlerregimes neroen biiben mill.
len. DAB Der &rieg berloren gebt, 1T
tbnen beionoers an 5tpei ausmdrtiaen
erldeinungen flor eetporoen: Dem
Stur5 Vtuiiolinis uno Dem oamit ber,
bunoenen abfau Staliens, ioipie -
oas mar eine Nadldiiiefeit oes Cob
belssIpparats, ser 6ariiber einen ldn-
9eren 8ert6t in oen 6eutiden 3eit,1n,
gen eri6einen lieB - an Ser itriften
Wetgerung l1ngarns, Eruppen an oie
Sltfront 5u ididen. ssn oeutid)en
golfe berride mie 1918 oas @efiibI:
,,Wlr itno belogen lm6 betrogen NOR
oen."
Wann Die 6roben6e @rploIion in
Snneroeutidlano Dor ii6 geben tper-
De, lit 1dtper 81 beurteilen. sic tonne
ibon I'M 2aufe bieies Serbites unb
Winters fommen 8abrideinlider er-
ideint Sen meiiten 8eoba6tern aber
crit Elm 3eitpunft na9 ben beporlteben-
oen Sriibiabrs= uno @ommerfdmpfen
bon 1914. Iber glei9euItig, tpann
Die 3eit reif fem tperoe: Die Een6en3
let n16t nur 6a, fie lei 6eutIid5 unb
often erfennbar. Das geiamte &itIer-
regime tperoe - nod Mnii9t oieIes
geridtes - borausfibtlia niht crit
nad groBen un6 entideioenoen SHE.
oerlagen an Sen Gronten., ion6ern
(EnrfScktfnn n1,S @oifa 10Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Der unbefledte.t gmpfdngnls, dls
Weltgebetstag proflamiert. Grit iest
ipsiroe Der @ortlout oes pdpitIibeu
Nnfr,fs, Der bonn batitanii9en Runo-
fairtf berbreitet noroen, befannt ge-
geben:
,SsSrn @affenl1rm unb in Musbrii-
den bes Saifes bIeibt bic briioerIide
Stin1me menibIihen @rbarmens
ftumm'' fiibrt Ser Napit in Dem
5hreiben aus; ,,ober tpenn oieie
5timnre eben NIT elmer Silbe laut
getporoen lit, 10 miro ite bo6 iogleid)
tuieoer gum Sdneigen gebrabt. Sn
bieier Gage ern1abnen mir sic @lGu=
bigen, itd inn @ebet an @ott 5u ipen=
ben. Mit Erauer inn Ser5en rniiien
mir feititeleni oab in oieier 3eit oes
groBteu, in Der gan5er @eididte Ser
Welt ie oaeetpeienen &rieges, ser nit
nod iteigenber Seftiefeit gefiibrt miro
uno Der auf bem 2ano, 5ur See lno
IN Der 2uft 10 nn5dblige Srae0oien nit
iih bringt, biele ser 2ebenoen bergel=
len baben, mas iie @ott i6uloen. Ssa,
lie mibadten unb berbobnen @ottes
beilige @ebote. gs trifft apar 5u, oab
Der tragiid5e gbarafter ,nno Sic I'm
fberbeit Der gegentpdrtigen 3uitGnoe,
insbefonoere 6ie fur6tbare tpirtI6aft=
ltbe 2age, allgemein beflagt, peroen
uno oaB man an bielen Stellen por
ben fiinftisen @efabren 5ittert. slber
nibt Seber, Der bon bieier Seilnil1=
dung betroffen miro, tnadt ftd flar,
oab Die Menidbeit oieies gIeno ourd
eigenes geridul6en auf itd gelaoen
bat uno oaB tie ban1it nltr oie geredte
Strafe fir ben Mbfan bon @ott unb
ieinen @eboten 5ablt.
~Was not tut, lit oaber, oaB glae
ourb Die Mittel ser guBe uno ser
driitliden Eugen6 @ott tpieoer nabe
5u fonlmen iuden. @Gbreno MIR bas
gbangelium oie Nationen pieoer 5l,-
iammenfitbren Tam - mas oft iiber=
feben miro -, 1T es fir ale @laubi=
gen nnerldbIid, in Ser 2iebe gu @ott
pieoer ems 5u tperoen. gaidt nur
miiien iie in fid ieIber @lauben uno
Eugen6 ipieoerertpeden uno inItdnbia
5n @ott Inn Siinoenbergebung fleben:
ttc miiilen aud, felbit auf Die @efabr
Der unteroriidung fin, in freien Ea=
ten Der Bube uno inn @ebete mitein=
anoer uetteifern."
X X X
Wenn man 4rof. @inar6 @aIer
bonn So5iologiiden Department Der
Golunnbia l1niberiitdt @Iauben fden-
ten fann, 10 nebnen oie 5diilerre-
bolten, MISUNDERSTANDING uno
Dil5iplinberitoBe i'm ganaen 2anoe in
,alarmierenoem Weabe au. gs ieien, 10
erflart Der SduImann, Mdnner- no
tig, nm Die Oron,tng aufredt gu er-
bnlten.
"Sportlebrer uno 9erufsIebrerl
tDeroen oringeno gebrau9t'', fubr erI
fort. ~Obne fie lit es nidt mogIid,
Oronung au baIten. Infer ganaes
4ontrouiDftem iiber oie sdiiIer be-
rubt anf ibnen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
American Cooperation With
Other Nations Gains Ground

Washington, Oct. IS ms - A
powerful Senate group including
such Administration leaders as
Sens. Pepper OF Florida and Mead
OF New York. gained support today
in Its tight TO strengthen the post
war policy resolution approved by
Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee.
Sponsored by Sen. Connally Cd
Tex, chairman OF the full commit.
tee, the resolution merely calls for
American cooperation with other
nations to keep peace after this
war.
Members demanding that the
resolution be strengthened into a
firm declaration OF foreign policy
were increased TO IL when Sen. Xii
gore CD W. Va. Joined the group
A stiff right over the measure Is
expected unless President Roose
welt personally interYenes. The
major threat OF battle came from
Administration leaders in contras;
10 other fights over foreign policy
in the last three years.
Pepper and Mead denied any
knowledge OF the Administration s
attitude on the matter but some
New Dealers pointed out that Sec
rotary OF State Hull has called for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Program Against Initiation
Caught in Three Way Pincer

eminent policy OF increased wages
arguing that President Roosevelt's
sterilization program has failed.
The announcement came as Con
gress prepared to face critical
weeks on the whole imitation point.
Here is the situation confronting
the legislators:
/. The House Banking Commit
tee. needing the demands OF the
farm bloc, has approved a bill ban
ming consumer or roll-back subsi.
dies after Dec 81, a move which
foes claim would increase the cost
OF living by ten billion dollars. A
House vote is slated in about 10
days.
2. Next week, the House Ways
and Means Committee meets be.
hind closed doors to draft a reve-
nue. bill. with the L. s. Chamber
Of Commerce, numerous other bust
ness organizations, and some Of the
committeeman themselves urging
adoption OF sales tax which eco
nomic Stabilizer Fred VI. Vinson
contends would boost the cost OF
living by. so per cent OF the tax
rate imposed.
3. II the subsidy ban Is adopted
and a sales tax voted, it is con-
sidered certain that organized la
Dor will press its demand for in
creased wages by calling upon
Congress to revamp the price con-
troll act which provided for wage
and price sterilization at the Sept.
Is. 1912 level.
Murray's demand for wage in.
creases was made significantly
before the Ways and Means Com
mittee where he appeared in op-
position to the sales tax. But it
came less than "a hours after the
Banking Committee had approved
the bill banning subsidies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
New Strikes
in Mines Nav
Action

Washington. Oct. 16-UP-The
War Labor Board was subjected to
mounting pressure today to find a
speedy settlement OF tho United
Mine Workers seyen-month-old
wage dispute.
The strike OF Alabama's $4,000
miners coupled with appeals from
high government officials TO the
WLB threw emphasis on the coal
crisis.
The Board said It would study
the Alabama case at a special SEES
sion today while awaiting a re-
spouse FROM UNIV President John
L. Lewis and other union officials
TO its telegram urging them TO ask
the miners 10 reopen the Alabama
pits
The telegram, sent last night.
said the walkout was seriously in.
terrupting vial production and
was in violation OF national policy.
1t was dispatched shortly after
disclosure that Solid Fuels Admin
istrator Harold L. lckes, Under.
secretary Of War Robert r. Pat.
terson and Undersecretary OF Navy
James V. Forrestal had written the
Board to ask speedy action in the
case to prevent "a catastrophe OF
the first order"
Lewis and UNIV Secretary.treas-
urer Thomas J. Kennedy conferred
with Board members late Friday,
WLB Chairman William II. Davis
said. however, they had been call
ed to discuss the proposed Illinois
wage contract and not the strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Willkiie Hits
Fourth Term

ST. Louis, Oct. l6-lNS--The New
Deal Administration and its leader
President Roosevelt, smarted today
under tn, bitterest criticism hand
ed it by Wendell Willkie since he
campaigned in 1910 as Republican
candidate for the presidency.
In his strongest Lid yet for the
1914 COP nomination, Willkie de
clared that the Republican party
IL the only fundamentally by
which dissatisfied Americans can
Gust the New Deal.
A fourth term from President
Roosevelt, said Willkie. lis hazard.
Gus to the perpetustion OF free gov.
eminent"
For $50 years the people have
instinctiyely known this And the
people have been right For power
so long held breeds within itself
certain abuses which will ultimate
ly destroy a democratic govern
ment"
In his speech at Kiel auditorium
in st. Louis. which was broadcast
nationally, the Hoosier Republican
bitterly criticized the Roosevelt
foreign policy.
The present Administration he
said. failed TO tell US OF the Japan
csc threats reported 10 the Presi-
dent by Ambassador Grew long
prior 10 Pearl Harbor" He term
ed the recently issued State De
psrtment white paper "A white
paper o. a black record
Nillkie denounced the govern
ments "appeasement'. The only
result OF the "concealment and ap-
pessement," he said. was that We
as a nation remained unwarned and
unprepared.'
Willkie castigated the record Of
the New Dealers al home as well
as abroad. n the people had been
informed, he said. perhaps many OF
the billions wasted by the Admins
trstion betveen 1882 and 1870
might have en- given necessary
employment and at tie same time
built a great armed force.