davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Congregation TO Consider
Bedtification Of Plus X
BY the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-The Berlin
radio, in dispatch from Vatican
City quoting Vatican circles, said
today the beatification of Pope Plus
x, head of the Roman Catholic
church from 1903 until his death
August 20, 1914, will be considered
at an early meeting of the Con-
gregation of Rights.
(Beatification is limited per-
mission to the faithful to ven-
crate the person beatified and is
distinguished by Catholic au-
thorities from canonization, a
command by the church to its
followers to venerate the in
dividual as a saint.)
The immediate question to be de-
cided, the dispatch said, was that
OF opening procedure for beatifi-
cation in accordance with the canon
law of the church.
Initiative in the beatification was
taken by Pope Plus XI on advice
Of the Cardinals in 1923. The pres
ent procedure is expected to be a
long one, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Driver Exoneruted
In Traffic Death

A coroner's jury today exoner-
ated Mayo F. Santmeyer, 81, of 3244
Q street NV, in the fatal traffic in
jury of Leonard Douglas, At, COL
ored, lll4 Sumner road Sc. about
z pm. Saturday Mr.. Douglas died
IN Emergency Hospital early Sum-
day morning as result of the acci-
dent in which he was struck by a
truck driven by Mr.. Santmeyer.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Police Chief Shot Dead
In lndiunu Patrol Car
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 19.-Clinton
Osthimer, 80. Wabash police chief
was wounded fatally early today by
a man he and Assistant Chief Zeno
Malott were taking to police head
quarters.
Mr.. Malott said the man at
tempted to escape after the shooting
but that he recaptured him after
firing one shot.
MIR. Malott said he and Chief Ost-
himer took the man from an auto
mobile travelling at high speed. They
placed him in the police car and
were travelling toward police head
quarters when the shooting oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Five Torpedoes, "a Shells Used
To- Sink OIdShip, Seomen Relate

entirely. A number of the shells
went wild, too.
One lifeboat with 20 men aboard
has not been officially reported, but
First Oficer G. S. Evans has no fear
for its safety When last seen, the
day after the sinking, the craft was
making for the Brazilian coast,
many miles distant. Evans heard
an unofficial report that it had
reached land.
The attack occurred in middle
cember far out in the Atlantic. The
men who came here rowed and
sailed for six days. then were res
cued and landed in Brazil.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Ned Irish Named to Head
Madison Square Garden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Ned Irish
who made basket ball a big time
sport in New York City, today was
named acting president of Madison
Square Garden by the Board of
Directors. ~
Irish, who has been public rela-
tions director as we'll as head of
basket ball since Brig. Gen. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, former president,
was called to the service, takes over
the duties of the board of five men.
The Board OF Directors announced
Irish would be in charge for the du-
ration.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Boston Braves Release
0uffieIders Cooney, Waner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Jan. 19.--John Quinn,
secretary of the Boston Braves, an
nounced today that the club had
released veteran outfielders Johnnp
Cooney and Paul Waner. =
Both fly ehasers had long careers
in the National League and had
been acquired by the Braves as free
agents. Cooney in 1899 and Waner
in l941.
Waner, who made his 3,oO0th hit
last summer, spent most of his play
ing years with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Quinn said the Braves had a minor
league managers job lined up for
Cooney, but that he preferred his
release.
Both players make their homes at
Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Detroit Trolley Crash
Injuries War Workers
BY the Associated Press.

Ry me Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 19.-More
than a score of war workers were
injured, none seriously, when g
street car filled to capacity was de-
rallied here this morning.
The car left the track while nego-
tiating a curve, turning over on its
side and crashing against the curb
ing.
The injured were treated for
slight cuts, shock and hysteria at
Receiving Hospital.
Andrew Lubbock, 30-year- -old mo-
torman, was held by police on a
reckless driving charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
House Journal Clerk
Enters Coust Guurd

George Taylor, journal clerk of
the House, today quit IS 900 salary
to enter the Coast Guard as lieu
tenant. He will go on active duty
tomorrow.
A former member of Congress,
Richard j. Tonry of Brooklyn, who
served in the House seven years ago.
was sworn in as Mr.. Taylor's sue
ceSSor
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Peterson, Jackson Decline
House District Posts

Two House members who had
been assigned by the Democratic
Committee on Committees to serve
on the House District Committee
have declined to accept the ap-
pointment. They are Representa-
tive Peterson, jr, of Georgia, and
Representative Jackson of WASH
ington.
Meanwhile, seven new Democratic
members have been assigned to the
House Civil Service Committee.
They are Representatives Gavagan,
New York; Patton, Texas; Barden,
North Carolina; Scanlon, Penn
sylvania; Klein, New York; King.
California, and Abernethy, Mis-
siSsippi.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Senate Banking Unit
Continues Silver Group
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Banking Committee
today voted to maintain the Special
Silver Subcommittee of nine West
ern Senators.
The committee, under the chair
manship of Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma consults with the
Treasury on the administration OF
the 1884 act authorizing the Treas
ury to buy foreign silver. 1t also
is empowered to investigate the
production, "or lack of production, ,
Of gold and silver in the United
States.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Jimmy Dykes Reported
Well After Operation

UN fhe ASSoEIaIeo TreS6.
HOLLYWOOD Jan. 19-Jimmy
Dykes, the Chicago White Sox man
ager. will emerge from the dugout in
about month, says his physician.
Dykes, as, underwent an operation
Yesterday for a gall bladder ailment.
He'll be out Of the hospital in fort
night and back TO work within a
month, the surgeon predicted.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Mrs. Lussier Gets Year
In Illinois Kidnapping

Ey the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, Ill. Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Anne Tyrrel LuSsier, % was re-
fused new trial in Circuit Court
today and was sentenced to one
year in the Women's Reformatory
at Dwight for kidnapping a three
month-old child.
Mrs. Lussier was convicted jan
uary IS after she had testified a
deep-seated love for children had
motivated her to pick up and keep
for "a hours the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Botsford last No
vember "a. The child was taken
from his buggy in front Of a store.
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Wind

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening star., 1943-01-19
COX

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1943-01-19
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 tP-National As
Socistlon Securities Dealers. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
&C Socks Volunteers

GRAND RAPIDS May 11 OUPl
The coast guard is seeking POO
mon here lor parl-tlme reserve
duty a. stations IN Grand Haven,
Holland and Mu>kcgon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
NOT BACKED by LOCALS

Second LaMouc'> accusation
Vas not upheld by tho officers of
Dodge Local No 3 OF ChrySIcr
Local No :
Particularly in Tho case of
Dodge Local 3, this Is significant
IN that Earl Reynolds local prcSI-
dent, has never been known TO
hang on the Reuther bandWaEon
William Watson. treasurer OF
Local : like Reynolds attributed
the strike 10 arrangements failure
10 live up TO the contract He also
denies that politics are involved.
1t may have been q mere coin
cidence. but LaMotteS statement
is patterned much after those a.
sued by {. G. iPopl- Edelen. preSi-
dent of Local 81 and Nat Ganley
business agent Of Local l55. both
of which locals are Communist
dominated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
RFUTHER.> REVE>GE

And EeUfher ls going to get
revenge
tie Indicated rn,vh0a n reply
u LaNattoS charges hr stated
"LaNotte'S conduct will be
handled a0l >ntt'od THROUGH tho
chem of the international
union"
This reporter l, NOT a'rwr.n-
- take ,lQeS n 'he issue the
question OF whether Rcuthcr Is
guilty as LaMouC charges IS ono
70 he decided 10y the union $ cNcCu-
tive board However a statement
Of 4 few of The facts IN the ChrNs-
Ter strike may help 10 clear the
air
First. LaMotte. not Reuthcr is
the director OF the ChrySlcr dlyi-
sion and as such presumably has
control over the union workers m
his region Reuthcr is head of the
en- division Of the union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

John Carpcnter, recording sec
ie'arN 81 Local ia UAW-CIO.
announced Saturday that mis-
union bad won a recent National
Labor Relations Board election
conducted among the plant protcc-
ton employees of tho plant of the
BrCC> Manufacturing Co.
The local now has A total Of
-i00 members in - plants IN the
c'N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BRowDER AGAINST REUTER-

Edelen and Ganley both named
Reuther a. being responsible An
other bitter opponent of Reuther
has been Earl Browdcr secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

. Solid Maple Bunk
h q Il : complete with
wood type prinCs {.
Can he easily con.
verted into twin beds.
Complete with guard
rail and ladder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Covered in lustrous,
long wearing Velour.
Tits 10 a comfortable
angle BY touching the
feet 10 the floor In.
nersprinC Construc.
ton. Matching Otto.
man included.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Beautiful Vesper Music Heard at School

shepherds and the Inn the soloists
for this group were Mrs. Nella Hin
and Mrs Marjory KlopinskL
The New Moon az Christmas
Marsh was s8ng in fine. splend d
manner. with the lovely clear so
prano voice of-Joan Bush as soloist.
As the orchestra played and
choruses sang "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing the chorus slowly
wended their way out Of the audi
torium and the program closed.
The setting. under tie direction
o. Frank Schimmel. vas most int.
erestiny the stage being enDir.
cled with a blue drop. in front 81
which we're three stained glass win.
dows ~ The Madonna ard
cherubs' This was done by the
art department unde- Miss Justine
Ems, art director The lighting ci-
fects we're BY John Davidson. stu
dent under the direction OF Orfiile
MarMurray The accomplishments
were played BY Ms Roland Schaf
or
The ushers were Marleen Moi.
fatt. Patty Wiltse. Frances Wolter.
Dorothy Houck. Richard Schafe
Robert Chappelie. Robert Cgshmsn.
Harold Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

er influenza cases are rapidly ap-
preaching what may be termed as
a mild epidemic, according TO Or.
Albert Milford, city health officer.
Influenza, which has been prevail
ent here for about two weeks. IS
increasing. according TO Dr.. NIL
ford, who is warning residents here
TO take proper precautions and
keep up resistance in order TO COM
bat the sickness. Persons showing
signs OF cold or OF influenza
are advised - ~sTaain indoors, keep
ing in bed II possible, and 10 drink
fluids, rest, and axoid exposure.
II the influenza Is not thrown OF
promptly one should see physi-
clan. he states.
An epidemic OF Influenza has also
struck the Willow Run Housing
area. Tine meeting OF the gen
eral planning committee which was
10 have planned the agenda for area
wide activities Saturday. was post
poned until next Wednesday. ne
cause SO many OF the representa-
tiyes from the various agencies IN
the area were stricken with In
fluenza. The parade that was
planned in connection with the
American Legion Bill OF Rights
program was Cancelled because OF
the severe cold weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Labor Study
Suggested

The relations between manage
studied. rather than as sci OF
controversial Issues. was the thems
OF the address 10 the Rotarlans to,
day, given by Or. John Rlegel. direc.
tor OF the Bureau OF Industrial Re.
latlons at the University OF Mich'
igan. special mediation representa-,
tive OF the war Labor Board. and
author OF several books on prob
lens OF management. The speak-
er's topic was. Progress In Persons
mel Management
DR.. Riegel pointed out that thera
are three fundamental detectives IN
the employer.employe relationship
(a) a high level OF production. tbI
mutually satisfactory division OF
the proceeds, and (c) a recognition
OF the employe as an individual
with personal interests. Asserting
that much progress has been mads
with reference 10 the first two. the
speaker said that the third de-
served more attention than IL has
received and asserted that manage.
ment bears a responsibility for SCI
ting up a bill OF Industrial rights
which will be commonly recognized
and accepted. lie then proceeded 10
outline a number OF the more Oh.
ylous duties OF personnel manage.
ment such as the proper selection
OF men for specific Jobs adequate
facilities and conditions for work,
training OF those placed in super
Hsory positions just "a one ia
trained who is placed in charge o.
an expensive machine. las a result
OF our experience in the present
war" Dr.. Riegel said, management
has already learned a good deal in
the efficient management OF labor.
which Is bound to carry over into
the postwar era"
IT, general. the speaker urged that
Dr. take a broader view OF its
D. 4 and. instead OF centerinE
b. antion on the hourly rate OF
pay r should become interested N
the whole problem o. the volume
OF labor sold Management. on IS
side. must not rely exclusively on
general rules and regulations, but
must remember that dealing with
labor ii is dealing with individuals.
The following guests were pres
ent. from Ann Arbor- J. Karl
Malcolm. Herbert Twining, Dr.. Clar-
ence Ramsay: from Belleville. Har-
old Roberts, and from Ypsilanti.
1t. Thomas Haig. Aviation Cadet
Hugh cooper. Jr., e. ". Walton and
Clifford Tingley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Price of Oil
May Increase

Washington. Dec. 1S-lNS- The
House. in another assault on Pres
ident Roosevelt's "hold.the-line"
order. takes up today the Disney
bill aimed at increasing the price
OF crude oil.
Indications are the bill will be
passed before adjournment tonight.
Sponsored by Rep. Disney I'D
Okla. the measure would write
parity formula into law similar TO
that now prevailing for agricul-
ture. II enacted into law. according
to its author. the formula would re-
suit in a price increase OF so TO so
cents per barrel on crude.
In reflected prices this would
mean an Increase OF more than a
cent a gallon on gasoline with pro
portionate boosts in the price OF
fuel oil and other petroleum pro-
ducts.
The bill was brought to the
House floor under unusual parlis-
mentary tactics, 2lS members, a
ma !0rity OF tho lower branch. shzrs
ing signed petition making Its
consideration in order.
Rep. Calvin Johnson Cd ILL.,, an
nounced he would offer an amend
ment which might have the effect
OF coal price ceilings under Solid
Fuels Coordinator Harold l.. lckes,
who is understood to favor a higher
boost In the price OF coal than that
granted by OPA to compensate for
the recent sl.50-a-day Increase in
the wages OF miners.
However. the Johnson proposal
may be subject to a point OF order
which II sustained would prevent ii
from being considered.
Rep. Madden Cd Ind, a mem
Der OF the so-called consumers
bloc" in the House. expects the
group to oppose the Disney bill to
the last ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Show Helps
Relief Fund

approximately $1,000 was real
lied for the Army Emergency Re
lief Fund Friday evening. with Az
tickets having been sold for the
premiere Of This is the Army"
which was shown al the Martha
Washington Theater.
On the stage for the premiere
was the Fort Custer Concert Pal
ty. group which presented a show
featuring musical selections and
comedy, and which included as a
performer Sgt. william McCand.
less. a former Ypsilanti resident.
Pvt. Robert Ballard and Pvt. Gil,
ford Webber, who presented a twin
piano novelty. Pvt. Lee Edwards.
pianist. formerly with Henry Bus.
sey's orchestra, and the Fort Custer
Octette.
Karl Tunnicliffe. commander OF
the local American Legion Post.
was general chairman OF the COM
mittee sponsoring the premiere.
Others working with him were rep
resentatives OF the Board OF Com.
merce. Junior Chamber OF Com.
merce. Kiwanis Club. and Rotary
Club. Two pianos we're lent by the
Ypsilanti High School. and moving
services were donated by the Ypsl-
lanu Carriage CO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

Beautiful Christmas music was
heard at the Ypsilanti High School
auditorium. when the music depart
ment presented its annual yesper
service Sunday.
The orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Leland Randall, instrument
director. opened the service by
playing AT Christmas Tide. a
spirited arrangement OF familiar
carols At the sound OF a Fan
fare played from the balcony by
William Houck. Phanuel Hamilton
and Richard Peters, the white rob
ed chorus started the professional.
carrying lighted candles. TO the
strains of Joy TO the World" As
they reached the stage Betty Ring.
In a beautiful contralto voice. sang
The Lost Chord" by Sullivan. after
which. The First Noel was sung
with descant The solo interpreta-
tons were ably sung by Mary Fur.
ney, Marilyn Wilks. Nancy Kerry
son and Isabel Brown.
a duet. There was JOY in Heav.
en- by Smart, reveiled two voices
Of fine quality and clearness in
loan Bush and Betty Ring The
chorus then sang. Masters in this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Icy Blast Strikes Ypsilanti
Influenza Believed Increasing

The fey blast which struck Ups.
lanti and the rest OF Michigan over
the week end continued only
slightly abated today, with Sunday
nights temperature recorded as
having reached the zero mark. Al
though the snowfall had stopped
by Sunday evening, temperatures
continued to fall, and at least six
deaths in Michigan were attribut
ed 70 the cold wave, hrst severe one
OF tie season.
Although when snow first began
to fall Sunday afternoon Ypsilanti
streets were dangerously slippery,
today all streets have been sauded
by the street department, with par
ticular attention having been given
10 Michigan Ave, Washtenaw Ave,
and Cross St.
Burn too Much
Despite the cold weather oil con.
sumers have been warned that tenn
peratures in homes must be kept 10
the IS degree maximum. as Louis
4. Burke, chairman OF the county
fuel oil rationing panel, and mem
bers, L. A. Seamans and W. +
Rose, explain that no further fuel
oil rations will be issued this win
ter. Although there is no appar
ent shortage in fuel oil. residents
here, as throughout the country are
burning oil far too rapidly. they
state. and unless consumption is
curtailed they will find themselves
without fuel before spring.
Receiving Coal
Coal dealers report that coal ship
ments are coming in well, and that
there is no coal shortage here at
present. Dealers have been receiy-
ing deliveries as scheduled since
about Nov. 20. and today there
seems TO be no need to institute the
voluntary rationing plan
Despite the icy roads no major
accidents were reported in Ypsi-
lanti and the vicinity owe the week
end Several minor collisions, with
little damage. and no injuries oc-
Cured inside the city limits, while
in a collision on slippery pave
ments on US-ll2 near the Express
Highway Sunday evening Mrs.
Doris Ryan. Ferndale, received a
knee injury. The two automobiles
were driven by Anthony GroszEo
and Mckenzie. both OF Detroit
In a highway collision on ice
covered CS-l2 two miles south II
Chelsea Sunday afternoon Or.
Chandler e. Lane. g., OF Chelsea.
was killed. The driver OF the
other car was uniniJred but four
OF his passengers we're hurt.
Mild Epidemic
With the coming OF colder wealth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Soldiers to
be Guests OF
Legion Post

The American Legion will pro-
vide entertainment for all service
men in this area Christmas eve.
At a committee meeting under
Craftsmanship Of Fred Battelle, de-
tails were completed Sunday after
noon for dinner. vaudeville and
dancing. Through cooperation OF
Superintendent Ernest Chapelle and
the Board OF Education. the Cen
trail High School will be made avail
able for the occasion.
Dinner will be prepared and
served under direction Of Mrs.
Charles Nepodal. with assistance OF
Senior and Junior hostesses, who
will also respond for dancing later
in the evening.
Music and vaudeville entertain
ment will be arranged by James
Maloney. director of USO.
Dinner will be scheduled at $50
and the show will follow in the audi
forum. At the conclusion OF that
entertainment, guests will go 10
the gymnasium where a good band
will furnish music.
It is the aim OF the Legion 10
give all the boys remaining in this
area over Christmas the most pleas.
ant Christmas eve possible and
with that idea in mind all members
will cooperate in providing a well
planned program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

Hal" by Fallkner after which IN
high lyric voice OF fine quality.
Betty Roberts sang "A Little child
Came He by War'ord.
The girls chorus rendered in
splendid manner. Rouse ye, Shep-
herds" BY Glib. One OF the bright
spots Of the afternoon was the fine
Interpretation OF "Rcdeemer Di-
vine and Behold that star rend-
cred by the Ipsilani ehoristers
under the direction q Mrs Olive
Kersey with Miss Wanda Smith al
the piano.
The next number pas the singing
in lovely voices OF the High School
Octette which consisted Of Betty
Roberts. Joan Bush. B.ttly Ring.
Lynn Schafer and Duane Drake
This vas ably accompanied by
Mary Lou Metcalf Next the
chorus presented Carol OF Roses
by Kountz. The splendid interpre.
tation and blending u voices was
particularly noticed in this number.
The Mother Singers Chorus
group OF 80. then sang beautifully.
three selections. They Sang that
Night IN Bethlehem Schubert.
The Msnser koIut1, and The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Girl Burned,
Youth Held

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 10
UP-David Filvas, 10. high school
student, was in custody today be
cause a tightly drawn copper wire
had been found around the neck
of pretty Patricia Winters. Il, his
girl friend, who had been believed
the victim of an accident.
Her body. burned almost beyond
recognition. was found Saturday in
the chared wreckage OF David s
automobile. lie seemed dazed, and
had burns about the face, neck
and shoulders.
Prosecutor NJ. 2. Bolt said the
wire was imbedded in the girls
neck.
Assistant Prosecutor Arnold Lee
vandowsky said the boys burns
were such that they could have
been self-inflicted.
David was being treated in a
hospital. Questioned by state po-
licemen, he said he and Patricia
had been going together for some
time. They went to a high school
dance Saturday, leaving early On
the way home, he said, they drank
lots of wine" and both became
intoxicated. and INDUCED in sex
ual intimacies while parked be-
side the road
Authorities said <he girl had
been dating other youths. and Dav-
id was jealous.