davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
High Court Extends Stay
On Fec Network Order
Bv he Associated Press.

Bv he Associated Press.
The Supreme Court has extended
a restraining order enioining the
Federal Communications Commits
sion from putting into effect restric-
tions it has ordered on chain broad
casting
The tribunal directed that a stay
now in effect be continued until 10
days after the court renders de-
cision on validity of the regulation
and notifies the Federal District
Court at New York of the ruling.
The case is now awaiting decision
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Of Manus Island in the Admiralties
1t is possible that the Wewak con-
voy was one of those. The other
convoy still remained an unknown
threat.
May Have Come From Truk.
The origin of these two convoys
was not disclosed, but they may
have come from the big japanese
base far to the north at Truk, or
possibly had made long circuitous
trip from Rabaul New Britain, in
the hope Of escaping another Bis
marck Sea disaster by slipping down
the New Guinea Coast from the
northwest.
The japanese convoy employed the
customary technique OF approach
ing New Guinea with A storm front
as a cover-a strategem which has
worked before. But this time the
Japanece were more cautious, the
convoy changing course constantly
at is neared WeWak.
Aside from the action at Wewak
yesterday Allied airmen were again
active over a wide area, attacking
medium cargo ship at Raaf Bay
IN the northwestern sector of New
Guinea with unobserved results"
straflng Japanese positions in the
Salamaua area, and attacking air.
dromes and installations at two
points in New Britain.
The strafing of Japar.se positions
in the Mubo area below Salamaua
has resulted in the killing OF 237
more Japanese. the communique
said, Allied ground patrols found
their bodies, it said.
Although the Wewak convoy was
said to have been escorted by enemy
fighters when it first was spotted
the comnunique did not tell OF any
resistance from them when the
Allied heavy bombers went into ac-
ton later in the day.
japanese shore installations were
strafed at Wide Bay and an air
drome bombed at Gasmata in the
attacks on New Britain.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Presidents FoIIo
Gets Complaints on
Doq Food Rotions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Even Falla. the Presidents
scotty. gets rationing complaints
these days.
An unidentified lover of pets
sent a telegram to Falla at the
White House asking him to use
his influence with Mr.. Roose-
welt to rescind an Agriculture
Department order forbidding
the use of pork, beef. lamb or
mutton in making dog food.
The order accompanied a direc-
tive for rationing these meats.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Jops' Mundo Base Roided;
u. S. Sub Wins Sea Duel

Navy Avenger torpedo planes
doubling as light bombers, raided
the japanese air base at Munda in
the Solomon Islands Friday night
and set enemy installations afire.
the Navy reported yesterday,
1t also was disclosed that a United
States submarine had sunk a Jap
anese anti-submarine patrol ship in
a surface duel
Lookouts on the submarine. cruis-
ing on the surface, spotted the
japanese warship about six miles
away early one morning At a range
of about two miles the two vessels
opened fire, the submarine using
her after deck gun. The patrol ship
sank after 81 minutes of the duel
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Raids

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-03-14

from the field indicate, are gener-
ally rather higher than necessary.
Officials, in setting the point
values for the first month, were
extremely conservative in making
estimates. They felt that it would
be better to set the value too high.
and have slight surplus of food
Evening star., 1943-03-14

artillery barrage which Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery unleashed
on Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika
Korps at Ell Alamein.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

trical resistance completely disap-
peared' in mixture of a heavy
metal and porcelain molding sand
at low tenperatures.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Rutioninq

Continued From First Page. J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

important as the kind of error If a man repeated
ly makes the most obvious mistakes, then some
thing is radically wrong.
AS example of how this test works, DR..
Wadsworth pointed out the case of man who,
for the first half of the test, was able to match
the slips almost perfectly, and then his color
sense would wander. The results for the latter
half of the test would be most unusual This
might happen on single occasion for any in
dividual.
However, this man under study repeatedly re-
acted in the same way. There was only one con-
clusion, the man had a color sense, that was
proven by his accuracy in the first part of the
test, but he could not concentrate. The fact that
an individual cannot concentrate for any length of
time and suffers wandering attention is a def
mite symptom of nervous disorder.
Given a normal man in average health under
definite conditions, time of day, digestion and
fatigue, and a color will have fairly fixed value
to him. If it does not have fixed value and the
conditions are not radically changed, the man is
not normal in his color sense.
Let such set of conditions be established as
Will ensure for normal man normal color
action for a number of days, and then experiment
with other conditions; what tea, coffee, to-
bacco, alcohol, quinine and opium will do and
surprises that will be in store for unsuspecting
persons more than remarkable l am very
sure there will be larger grasp of the psychic
effect of drug habits than before"
DR.. Wadsworth has observed that the highest
percentage of color detectives are found among
artists-a percentage which is astoundingly higher
than the average
Whistler, famous portrait artist, was a color
defective. This is reflected in his work. since the
great artist reached his heights in the handling of
darker colors, especially blacks and whites Joseph
Pennel, the etcher was hater of color, and
worked entirely in black and white. Great artists
like Whistler and Pencil made UP for the defects
by excelling in the use of colors in which their
senses were KEEN
Asked about the many "modernistic' artists
who handle color and form in ways that are above
the comprehension of most people, Dr. Wadsworth
stated that, from his observations, he had drawn
his own conclusions.
AT a reception given before an art exhibition
DR.. Wadsworth was introduced to a painter He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

the discoverer of color blindness beIongnq n =
religious order that debars red as unhoy we sus-
pect that the emotions have very close relation
to the action of those cells which act in the process
OF color perception; and going step further. I
find ample confirmation of the suggested relation
IN all the arts which appeal to the emotion through
the eye
1t will be remembered that color blindness was
discovered by the great English chemical phi
losopher, John Dalton. This man belonged to a
religious sect that abhorred red When he was
given certain academic honors the story is told
1t was necessary for him to wear red gown. and
much was the surprise of his colleap1les when
Dalton did not protest.
Soon it became apparent to Dalton that some
thing was wrong with his eyes, since the gown
appeared gray to him, and SO naturally he had
not protested. This was the discovery of color
blindness.
DR.. Wadsworth says: at is not surprising
that we find large per cent of color detectives
among descendants of austere ancestors who were
irritated by color
Should we become color experts, we would be
able to read character by trifling color test as
we now do by handwriting. This have done to
degree. We would find the emotional attitude
OF the individual in many SO displayed that
reaction to certain situations could be predicted
with assurance"
Dr. Wadsworth's test uses a series of 100 col
ored slips of paper which must be matched to six
spectrum colors, red, orange yellow, green, blue
and violet
There are fifteen slips, of various tints and
shades, which respectively belong to each of the
six spectrum colors-the remaining ten slips are
made up of black, white and grays. In the match
ing four confusion" colors-mostly purples-are
added TO the six spectrum colors DR. Wadsworth
states that normal man under normal conditions
and with normal color sense should be able to
match these colors with only an error of about
ten per cent
However, the percentage of the error is not as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

observed the man with the keen eye of years of
experience as a medical examiner Dr. Wads-
Worths findings as medical man are too complex
to put forth, but he remarked to a member of the
committee that he would be able to pick out that
mans paintings from his observations of the man
himself.
CHANGING about the room where many paintings
were shown the doctor Immediately picked out
works of the artist whom he had so closely OBJ
served.
Speaking generally of "modernstic" painters
who use color and form flagrantly Dr. Wads-
worth said that in his opinion most of these paint
ers are color detectives. This effectiveness has
behind it mental and physical disorders.
1t was pointed out to Dr. Wadsworth that
many of these "modernistic' artists are highly
praised by critics. He explained this by stat
ing that the works of these men were appreciated"
by people themselves suffering from the same dis
turbances and that one of the indications of the
disturbances mental and physical-was a de-
sire to be conspicuous and make oneself seen and
heard
Hence, he reasoned, that is why SO much is
seen and heard from the comparatively small
group making up such artists and their admirers
To sum up his work on color perception. DR.
Wadsworth feels that it is a mistaken idea of
Continued Page l3)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

SMgect color consideration when he chooses his
thing or the decorations of his house. and few
indeed are indifferent to the color harmonies and
discords that shown in the garments of the
other sex. There very few persons who have
not experienced strong feelings about some col
ored object. Many of us remember some hideous
display of simple color some contrast such
as wallpaper carpet, dress, painting the paint
on a house,
"The curious thing is that so few medical men
pay attention to the color problems of their cases.
though it is no common thing to get testimony
regarding the effect various colored objects in the
sick room have on persons in a delirium from
any of the fevers
I'm neurotic children and homeopathic
adults the effects are often as marked as in
fevers, and have known cases so affected by
color that the resulting irritation of the ner-
e*s vous system was vastly more than is often
S taken as sufficient ground for
s surgical interference"
The whole subject of color
s.aa~.ae and human emotions goes far
- ~ deeper than the eye itself It
<NtNe penetrates into the subjects in
nermost mind. DR.. Wadsworth
says: 1T is not mere poetic i'm
pulse that bids the overweight
emotional writer OF verses to laud the green woods
and fields there is nerve health in the green that
is not in the red of bricks or in any other color"
The American poet, John Greeneaf Whittier
was color blind, and yet he wrote feelingly of
green fields, and also described the barefoot boy
with the red lips redder still, kissed by the straw
berries on the hill"
olor. ''' ''''''' ~ ''il''0 INC e'ie'''
DIR. Wadsworth further said: eff find hith-
erto healthy man, after prolonged indulgence in
one sort of emotion developing a strong distaste
for certain color, note phenomenon that is
suggestive of pathogenesis-that is, productive
of disease.
eff see an overemotional person condemning
scarlet we find food for thought and if we find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Trouble Making and confu-
sion Hues Irritofe Nerves,
Upset S+omo chs. Cause
Childhood Neuroses. Mari
foI SquabbIes and Mental
Disturbances While Others
Turn Work Into Play. and
Can Do Much TO Set Right
Our ToPsY-Turvy World
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
to
be Relieved

Justice A. NJ. Nandersall was re-
lieved OF an excessive municipal
court load Monday evening when
city council transferred some of
the duties TO the police depart.
ment
Traffic tickets which are uncon-
tested with the exception OF those
charging driving while under the
influence OF liquor, leaving the
scene of an accident or reckless
ness are TO be paid st police head
quarters. A special schedule OF
rates Tor each offense will be set
up.
In addition. the police depart
ment will be required To do all
work in connection with the issu-
ance OF drivers licenses. The
court had previously been respon.
sible for handling payments at the
end Of each day and had been re-.
quired TO send proper amounts 20
the secretary OF state and to see
that proper receipts and totals
We're returned TO the city OF Ypsi-
lanli
II these changes do not sufficient.
" relieve the court 50 that re-
Rular case work may be conduct
ed without interruptions. request
OF Justice Nanderssll for a clerk
with legal training is 10 be grant
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Parking Work
to be Probed

City Council Monday night ques-
toned wisdom OF having two pc.
lice officers make collections from
or repairs to city parking meters
and at their behest Mayo: Ross X.
Bower appointed special com
mittee, Aldermen William Jellis,
Forrest Tent and Alfred DeOtte,
TO investigate the situation.
II WAS alleged that expense OF
maintaining the meters Is too high.
Questions were also raised as TO
whether many were out OF order
most of the time and as 10 whether
enforcement was as good as might
be expected.
Reduced revenue was attributed
TO the fact that restaurant farili-
ties are now available to Bomber
Plant workers at Willow Lodge.
eliminating trips 10 Npsilanti and
to the fact that shopping night is
Friday instead OF Saturday night.
To change the meter effectiveness
to Friday night would involve
c. angling plates on every machine.
For the past month total collec-
tons were $l643.36
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Resident Asking
Redress of City

George Steenstra. 1907 Pearl 81
in an open letter. 10 city council
Monday evening asked redress for
treatment he alleged was accord
ed him by Ypsilanti Police De
partment Oct. % and q. 1892
lie claimed that he was stopped
on the street and taken TO resi-
renee on Congress s. where 4
woman resident was asked to
scrutinize him. He was then
placed in city Jail and later releas.
ed, his letter states, without
charges 10 his knowledge. having
been placed against him When he
returned 10 the Congress St resi-
dence TO find out why he had been
taken there. he claims he was again
arrested and made court payment.
II Is his contention that he had
committed no offense and that he
suffered as result OF having been
left over night with the type of
individuals usually lodged in city
jail
The matter was referred by city
council 10 the police commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Negotiations
NearCCohapse
in Mine Strike
Union Implies
Warning of New
Work Stoppage

Washington, June s-INs-Hope
for speedy settlement OF the coal
wage crisis was dimmed today by
the threatened collapse OF direct
negotiations between the mine
operators and the United Mine
Workers.
With the conferences resuming
at 10 a. m. EWT, the Unions i'm.
Piled warning OF third nationwide
strike, II a new contract is not
signed by June 20, grew more omi-
nous in the face OF development
OF the past "A hours. These in.
cluded:
|. Edward r. Burke, attorney
for the southern coal operators,
said he saw no chance OF an agree
ment in the collective bargaining
conferences between the operators
and miners While proposing return
OF the dispute TO the War Labor
Board
? Mine Chief John L. Lewis re-
peated his offer to sign a contract
on the basis OF SIS daily for IN
derground travel upon resumption
OF the negotiations after six day
strike. The operators declined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Expenditures
Of City Over
Million
Final Totals
For Budget Set
by Council

Ypsilanti city will spend over
half a million dollars in the next
IL months under budget figures
given final approval at council
meeting Monday night
Actual budget figures total s5t2..
900. The amount to he raised by
taxation after subtraction OF esti-
mated revenues in the various de
partments is s294.SOo. Last year
the tax levy was $4,000.
Amounts allowed in each fund
for the 1894 fiscal year are:
Contingent fund. $4,000. fire
department. s5s,O0O; police de
partment, 100000; street light
fund, $4,000; sewer, $4,000; Sc
wer connection $4,000: first dis
trict sewer $4,000 second dis
trict sewer $4,000: poor. $1,000
park. $4,000 bridge. $1,000; side
walk. $4,000; paving $1,000.
Library. $4,000; street repair,
100000: health. $1,000: hospital.
$4,000: insurance. $4,000: city
market. 1000: defense. $4,000: by
drant rental. $4,000. sinking. S2l.-
600; pension and retirement 81.
coo; total $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Methodist Church Reports
Show Flourishing Condition

Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
the Ypsilanii Methodist Church
Monday evening revealed that the
church is in a furnishing condi-
ton.
The church has received during
The year 10 members The pres
ent church membership IL 1885.
The church has sponsored
throughout the year recrea ion
program for youth. known as Fun
Night. Both soldiers and civilians
have attended. The program OF
activities was directed by Alex
Komosinski and the average al
tendance vas S.
The minister OF the church has
baptized q children and adults
The total enrolment IN all de.
parmenfs % the Church School
is 81
The Womans Society OF Chris
tian Service has $50 members. The
total giving OF the society for
Christian Social Relations and 10
,sl church activities was t21io
The church has raised during
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Military Drill
to be Shown

Men desirious OF learning
the rudiments of military drill are
invited by officers and men OF Co.
r. Michigan State troops to call at
the Armory and watch drill OF
the company which still has vacan-
cies for 90 men and which drills
each Monday night at the Arm
DRY.
James Warner. captain OF the
company. says membership in the
company is terefcial 1t gives
men who are likely TO he indicted
into military service the adyant-
ages Of preliminary training and
to older men it gives the adyant-
ages of healthful exercise which
they need but don't often take.
IL member moves away from
Ypsilanti. or for valid reasons
cannot continue in the troops. he
may be discharged. Capt. Warner
says Company f is made up OF a
likeable body OF good clean ci,i-
zens and will welcome few more
members 10 bring it up to full
rating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
Tiny Fortified
Island Goal
of Raid
British Slow to
Comment on
Sally.
~ International sew. Service,

nv International News Service
The Invasion pot began to boil
and bubble with vengeance today
and the Rome-Bernn AXIS put for
ward claim that British troops
already have attempted seizure OF
LRmpedusa. tiny fortified Italian
island midway between Tunisia ana
Malta.
For reasons best known 10 itself.
the British government was slow in
making any comment on the Axis
assertion. which took two forms
Rome said It was a mi. blown in
vasion effort. which was repulsed
by the Islands garrisons with heavy
losses 10 the British and destruc-
ton OF their landing craft
Commando Raid
Berlin identified IL as comman-
do raid and repeated Italys claim
that II was failure.
When the full. tue story il
hown. the Lampeduss operation
may prove to have been nothing
more than reconnaissance In force.
HutH OF VIII Will ne uttfhhdIN III
pursuance OF vast operations
against the Axis which Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill described
almost tantalizlngly TO the House
OF Commons today.
Reporting for the first time on
his recent visits 10 Washington and
North Africa, Churchill promised
INTENSE and violent blows TO
smash the power OF Germany and
Italy.
lie added
Operations now impending in
the European theater. have been
fitted into their proper place In re.
lation 10 the general war ..
lit In evident that amphibloux
operations OF peculiar complexity
and hazard on a large scale are
approaching
~ can give no guarantee on
what will happen. b.. | have good
hopes that neither Parliament nor
Congress will find themselves ILL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08
CAP Cadets
to be Formed

Civil Air Patrol Cadets plan TO
esta blish a Flight or Flights. 10
be known as Cadet Flight. Ypsi-
lanti Squadron. Donald Frentner,
Walter Hochrein, and Roger Kelly
were appointed recruiters TO con
tact young men eligible for mem
bership in Cape.
Purpose OF the Cape is 10 extend
the benefit OF CAP training to
young men and women and thus
develop pre-trained personnel for
CAP and other federal services.
embership will be limited to
students in good scholastic stand.
ing in the last two years OF senior
high school, who are physically fl
for duty in the Armed Forces and
whose parents or guardians meet
the citizenship requirements for
CAP mbership.
Ratings will be given to Cadets
who prove they have the qualifica-
tons and have finished the pres
cribed courses of training. Cadets
will hold no officer grades Records
will be kept and all subjects that
are passed will apply on CAP
membership. Cadets will have uni
forms. the same as for enlisted men
OF the Army. with special Cape
cap and sleeve emblemS. and sill
YER Cape pin to be worn above
right shirt pocket, They will also
have Identification cards and serial
numbers.
Flight training will be optional
with Cadets. the rules stating that
no Cadet under 10 will be carried
aloft or may approach an aircraft
with engine running unless he files
with the CAP unit written consent
from parent or guardian.
All young men who desire to be
come members OF this Cadet pro-
gram are invited TO a meeting,
Wednesday al 7 p. m. in Room 20j
lpsilanti High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08

The coveted citizenship award
Of the Npsilsnti Board OF Com
merCe awarded annually 10 the
man Or woman whom the Board
picks "a the outstanding Ypsilanti
resident in civic activities is to
be presented 10 + A, Mellencamp,
local business man. at the annual
meeting OF the organization tonight
in Charles McKenny Hall at S
O'Clock.
Mr.. Mellencamp came 10 Ypsi-
lanti in the fan OF 1895 Al which
time he entered Cleary Business
College. After graduating. he ent.
cred The L. s. Wurtiey clothing
store as a .salesman. That was in
1887. In a few years. he became
"a partner in the clothing firm.
name Of which was changed to C..
$ Nortley and Company.
When Mr. Wortley retired IN
1920. Mr.. Mellencamp became own.
or and manager OF the busine ~
which has borne his name since
that time. His business on the
main business street drew him
into civic activities where he has
given a quarter OF century OF his
services 10 Npsilanti public affairs.
Mr. Mellencamp is a charter
member OF the Board OF commerce
and has served several times as a
director. He was president In
1885. He gave early recogni.
ton and support to what are now
known as the Better Business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-08

the year for all purposes total
OF t27s06 or this amount t3.517
was spent for missionary work.
The church has added new mem.
bers 10 the staff. Miss Phyllis VI
Penoy who serves as parish yisi.
tor, Mrs J.. j Wilson. who is the
church organist. and Worth Nal.
Tory. who is the director Of the
choir.
Plan Church House
The church will open in the near
future Church House TO serve
the soldiers and youth OF the com
munity. This Church House will
be located In the present parson-
age The house At 2l3 Washienaw
Ave. has recently been acquired TO
serve as the parsonage The
Church House will provide read
ing rooms. social rooms and rec
reation rooms. There will also
be quarters for a nursery where
the children OF working mothers
may he cared for The Church
see CHCRCH-PsEs 2