davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

Grain
Detroit, Mich, May 10
WHEAT-No. l. Sl.60.
BARLEY - Mating range. las,
moisture. Sl.l0-l.1I; feeding. CSC
Eggs
Detroit, Mich, May 10
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun
hos. 42-44c: extra large, 40a4 Acc;
medium. 36-3Sc; Grade B large,
39c; medium. Soc; Browns, 4.
S. Extras. Grade A, large. 40-ilc;
medium, 56l2-37c; L. S. Grade B,
large, soc.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Plea 10 Boost OUTPUT
Of 0rthopedic Shoes
Sent 10 President

President Roosevelt has been asked
to act to insure the manufacture
OF more orthopedic footwear as Local
dealers reported a shortage of shoes
for crippled children.
Declaring that hundreds of Dis
trict children are suffering because
shoe manufacturers are either un-
able or unwilling to fill ORDERS
w. B. Sharp, orthopedic shoe spe-
clallst, said he had written the
President urging immediate action
Mr.. Sharpe said repeated requests
to the War Production Board to
remedy the situation had brought no
results.
I have a waiting list of 300
children in need of corrective shoes
which l am unable to fill" he said
adding that some of the orders were
placed as far back as last May.
Answering Mr.. Sharps charges
WPB officials said they have taken
action in every specific instance of
need. The WPB is not responsible
for what manufacturing companies
tell their customers an official said
today.
John J. Anderson, assistant super
intendant of Children's Hospital
said the hospital found it difficult
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Number Of Carriers
|A Wake Largest in
History, Bard Says
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. - Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Ralph Bard
declared yesterday that In the "two-
day plastering of the Japs on Wake
Island" October 5 and 6, there were
more aircraft carriers "than ever
were assembled in one place in naval
history"
And" he continued, "you can draw
your own partial conclusions from
the fact that the Japs are known to
have sent four carriers against Mid
way in June, 1912. - -" Wake is just
a curtain-raiser for what will come
later"
Mr.. Bard spoke of the air-sea ar
mada In an address to the American
Petroleum Institute IN which he dis
cussed the Importance OF petroleum
In fueling and lubricating such a
force and Of oils part in the war.
Something New In Operations.
The raid on Wake, Mr.. Bard said,
represented something new in mill
tary operations - the complicated
handling Of a huge force Of sea and
air craft with maximum offensive
and defensive efficiency. Mr.. Bard
said the raid also refuted arguments
Of armchair strategists not in the
armed service" He continued:
Perhaps you have read that
carrier based aircraft can never be
effective unless they catch the
enemy completely of guard, because
unless they do, they will have to
pull in their aircraft to protect
themselves against destruction by
land-baSed planes and thus give up
their own attack.
Navy Refutes Strategists.
THAT line of reasoning has been
expounded and its exponents have
thereby dismissed carrier-based air
craft from all military consideration.
I think these gentlemen should be
more cautious.
They can be very articulate and
logical in proving that the Navy
cannot do certain things, but the
men on our Navy may do them any
way"
Secretary Ickes, the petroleum ad-
ministrator for war, told the insti-
tute the Government was ready to
aid in the development of foreign
oil fields to assure the United States
of adequate supplies in the event of
another war.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Courts Right 10 Free
Man From Army Laid
Before High Tribunal
BY the Associated Press,

BY Ine ASsOCldteo PreSS.
The Supreme Court was asked to-
day to decide whether a Federal
court can order a fathers discharge
from the Army If his reclassification
into Al is found to be wholly with
out evidence" and arbitrary and
capricious."
The question was presented in a
petition filed by Mrs Adolph STAN
ziale of Essex County, N. j., who
said her husband was reclassified
from 3-A to IA, indicted last jan
uary and sent to Fort Dix, N. J.
The Federal District Court for
New Jersey, acting on her applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus,
directed his discharge. The decision
was reversed, however, by the Fed
eral Circuit Court at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stanziale's petition asserted
that the Circuit Court "in sub
stantial effect decided that a Fed
eral Court has no right to review
the action of a local selective serv-
ice board"
Mr.. StanZiale, the petition said,
was classified in 3-A because of the
fact he had wife, father and a
mother who resided with, and were
dependent on him.
In May, 1912, his wife gave birth
to child that had been conceived
before Pearl Harbor," the petition
continued.
I'm November, 1912. his local
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Home Leave for Fighters
Opposed by Gen. Clark
Signal Corps Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVELLINO, Italy, Nov. II de-
layed Standing in the cemetery
here where lie American and British
soldiers killed in the battle for Italy,
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark declared in
an Armistice Day ceremony today:
We have caught the torch these
men flung to us and we will carry it
to Berlin"
The little cemetery, with rows of
white crosses cleaning against
mounds of brown earth, lies in a
valley over which tower cloud
capped peaks of the rugged noun
tains the Allied troops captured only
a few weeks ago.
Speaking before an honor guard
and a small group of officers. the
5th Army commander, commenting
on the issue raised in the United
States by Senators who suggested
home leave for fighting troops, said ::
1T would be foolish to break up
the 5th Army, which is experienced
on the battlefield, and send in un-
tried troops to take the place of
veterans.
Let's give no more thought to
that"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Baltimore Transit Co,
Cites Earlier Action
In Fight With NLRB
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL. Argu-
ments in a case which may deter
mine whether the National Labor
Relations Board has Jurisdiction
over utility corporation operating
entirely within a State were heard
today by the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The hearing came on a petition by
the NLRB asking the court to en-
force labord board order requiring
the Baltimore Transit Co. to REIN
state a number Of employees and
disestablish an independent union
which claimed to represent a
majority of the workers.
Philip B. Perlman, transit attor-
ney, contended the NLRB, because
Of its refusal In 1887 to assume juris-
diction over the Baltimore Street
Railway Co., was bound by that
decision and had no authority now.
The NLRB, through Early Shave,
accused the company of discrimi-
mating against labor unions, and
declared that in carrying workers to
plants engaging in interstate COM
merce and transporting mails and
newspapers, the transit company
was so closely affiliated with inter-
state industry as to come under
labor board jurisdiction.
In briefs already filed, the NLRB
claims the jurisdictional test is
whether stoppage of operations by
industrial strife would result in sub
stantial Interruptions to or interfer-
ence with the free flow of interstate
commerce.
The Maryland Public Service Com
mission was permitted to enter the
case as friend of the court, and
briefs were filed for the company by
Mr.. Perlman and Joseph Sherbow
PSC general counsel, declaring the
labor boards action posed a serious
threat of eventual Federal regula-
ton Of not only wages and hours,
but of service and rates.
They contended the authority
claimed by the NLRB foreshadowed
such an extension of Federal power
as to become "a matter of national
concern"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 12.-One
flyer was killed yesterday and an
other parachuted safely when their
P-38 Lightnings broke up In a power
dive, started unwittingly by the
squadron leader, who had lost con-
sciousness, Army officials said.
Second 1t. w. Jordan, jr., %, of
Dublin, Ga, .parachuted but was
killed when wing Of his disabled
craft struck him.
1t. Vern Yahne, Mitchell, S. OAK,
9 veteran Of the African campaign,
bailed out over San Diego Bay and
swan to shore. His plane crashed
on North Island, from which he had
taken off.
The 330th Fighter Squadron at
North Island said these facts in
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Planes Follow Unconscious
Leader in Dive; One Flyer Dies

connection with the accident had
been determined:
The oxygen system in 1t. Yahne's
plane failed, and when he became
unconscious, his plane went into q
dive. Other piolts in 1t. Yahne's
squadron followed his plane into .
steep dive.
AS 1t. Yahne's craft began to
break up, he regained consciousness
and bailed out.
1t. Jordan. who was flying behind
1t. Yahne, also put his plane into
the dive-and as his craft shot to-
ward the ground he found it break
ing up and out of control. He then
bailed out.
Other pilots of the group were
able to pull their planes out of the
dives.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

to find shoes for children in need of
corrective foot care.
Something must be done to
alleviate this condition" he said.
The consensus among shoe dealers
was that the manufacturers were
hard pressed to find labor, since
many workers had gone to jobs pay
ing higher wages.
1 see no hope for solution of the
problem unless the Government
takes action one dealer said.
Crippled children are especially
hard on shoes and wear out more
shoes year than crippled adults,
another dealer said, explaining why
there was not comparable short
age In adult orthopedic footwear.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Hearing Planned Monday
On Rezoninq Measure

Chairman McGehee of the House
District Judiciary Subcommittee has
scheduled public hearing for
1920 am. Monday on a bill which
would restrict use of land at Six
teenth and Shepherd streets NV.
for single family dwellings.
The property was zoned for apart
ment house use until the District
zoning Commission during the past
year ordered a change to restricted
residential use, but this decision was
appealed to the courts, where the
commissions order was reversed.
The fight then was carried to Con-
gress with introduction of bill to
legislate rezoning for single family
dwelling use only.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

The secret Of coffee flovor is
freshness. Thot's why A&P Coffee
Is sold in the rooster-fresh beon,
then Custom Ground 10 "fit"
your eoffeepot at the minute you
buy. Just toste really fresh A&P
Coffee tops in flavor from
first cup TO Lost!
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Jail Needs TRUSTEES,
Has to Change Rules
BY the Associated Press.

8y The Associated Press.
DENVER.-The city Jail, expert
encing shortage of TRUSTEES. wanted
to borrow some county Jail inmates.
But the county inmates refused to
transfer-mindful of a recent hula
baloo at the city Jail over a woman
trusty violating the no-smoking
regulation.
So the city Jail suspended its no.
smoking rule.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

board, with no information before it
other than that which they had in
January, 1912, when he was classi-
fed in class ga, other than the fact
that he had acquired fourth de-
pendent, namely, child, since jan
uary, 1912, reclassified him in class
la"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Senate Bloc Wants
Fuller Information
On Aid 10 America
By the Associated Press.


Congressional curiosity about
lease-lend transactions appeared
only partly dispelled today by
President Roosevelt's report on
reciprocal aid from Great Brit
ain. Some Senators made it
clear they believed the scope of
reverse aid could be broadened
There was general applause for
that part Of the report promising in
creased shipments of certain raw
materials and commodities to the
United States from Britain and her
possessions, but mixed with it were
demands for fuller information
about the extent to which Allied re-
sources might be tapped to repay
American war aid.
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
Illinois, Appropriations Committee
member, said that while the report
Of reverse lease-lend was Inter
esting," this country ought not to
lose the opportunity it has now to
obtain future rights to airports,
radio and communication facilities it
has built all over the world.
Wants Fuller Reports.
Members of the Truman Commit
tee and the Appropriations Commit
tee said their joint investigation
into all phases Of lease-lend would
continue. -.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana took the view that the re-
port did not 60 far enough in ex-
planning the nature Of the British
reciprocal aid totaling $l.174,000, 900
through last June, as against $5,-
100000 of United States lease
lend help to Britain and the Do
minionS.
The report hasn't explained the
details of the transactions listed un-
der the headings of goods and serv-
ices,' shipping and construction,
30 we can't judge whether these re-
turns are being properly evaluated,
or whether they are as extensive as
they might be-" Senator Ellender
said. TT appears to me our investi-
eating committees have plenty of
questions to find the answers to-"
McKellar Is Pleased.
Acting Chairman McKellar Of the
Appropriations Committee. said he
was pleasantly surprised" by the
Presidents report.
Il didn't know the reverse items
from Great Britain and her colonies
aggregated so large a sum-" he COM
mented.
Senators Reed of Kansas and Nye
OF North Dakota, Republicans, also
called for further information, but
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York, one of the five Senators who
urged on their return from a world
inspection tour that reverse lease
lend be translated into postwar as
sets for the United States, said he
was satisfied "the British are will
ing to furnish without question
everything we ask for"
House Majority Leader Mccormack
called the report a good one and said
1t met "a lot of these lying, sniping
rumors and attacks made on lease
lend"
New Zealand Gives Figures.
Walter Nash, Minister for New
Zealand today authorized state
ment on New Zealand United
States lease-lend exchanges showing
receipt by New Zealand of 47,384,-
311 (about eO,OOO,OOO to September
80 and repayments of G24,913,O00
(about s1OO,OOO,OOO to October 81.
New Zealand has made available
commodities and services such as
foodstuffs, timber, hospital beds, ship
repairs and the erection of camps,
etc. The United States
has supplied oil, gasoline, steel, tin
plate, wire and other commodities
and services.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Air Roid Casualties Rise
In Britain in October
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASBOCIatfd Press.
LONDON, Nov 12.-Air raid cas-
ualties increased sharply In the
United Kingdom last month.
The Ministry of Home Security
announced today that lib persons
were killed or are missing and be-
lieved dead, while 283 were injured
and hospitalized. In September
only five persons were killed and II
hurt, the best record since May,
1910.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Production Increased

Ruandi- di-Urundi. in the Belgian
Congo, is contributing to the war
ef1ort OF the United Nations by
greatly increasing its production of
lcoffee and dairy products.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Now Is the Time
For YuIe MoiIino

The Post ONE Department
warns that:
The war has dislocated the
Christmas mailing season. This
year, November is the time for
mailing Christmas gifts and
cards. Gifts should be marked,
DO not open until Christmas"
Be sure to include postal
delivery zone numbers in ad-
dresses.
See page 3, yellow section,
telephone directory for postal
delivery zone numbers.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
SITUATIONS WoMrN.

DREssM1KTNG. desiEninI. Fenedslin5 and
alterations; a. ress. Miss ,d Bert, 1880 irving
ssh ! Pss: ssfis; sss:S's' 4 asTs
SIk1 seIsT.a; desire, M position :. Me eI,.s 4.
ES !5s5,s;es sser.i.4s s.n ssss.
and private: S45 week: prefer IL day Sat
YTa Yrdayi haye ssss certificate availability. BOX
LADY refined. middle-aged, wants posi-
ton as companion; no @ dependsn st: can
NURSE. undergra duate. unincumbered,
cy Hshss H f9ss ss doctor and
ssast asd pssn sis's ssssss
fRAcT1cxL NURSE. white, services avail
able; will assist with household duties. Call
PRACTTcAL T INSTRUMENTATION. expert
snced. unincumbered; live in. Box 356:-K.
SECRETARY. capable Spanish. English.
spondent and translator. Box 19-K. Star.
SECRETARY, s years experience. years
with, best OF, references Part or full time
sss, vGf nd sous Bos PSr Star n'e
SECRETARY, Thoroughly experienced and
aualtseq will will conIdsT position with
sTENoG.. expert. employed, with leisure
time like to take dictation evenings and
tranSeribe next day; also tipping. Box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., exp. ca.
pable taking fast dictation. local resident
exeaslIent Sga =. references; consr. exp. Box
TYPING, lady, college education. wants
copy work and translations. Spanish.
French, English, to do at home. Temple
2779
TYPING wanted experienced; stencilins.
sta1a straight g COPY envelopes addressed, etc.
TYPiST wants copy work at home, manu-
script, etc. Call TR. 1858.
WOMAN. colored, sales exec, exp. in selling
to Govt: depts;. also former Wash. real
estate broker, desires pos. with well-estab.
organization. HO. 55T0.
WOMAN ATTORNEY. young. desirous OF
obtaining Office space. will render part
time ,secrstarial or legal service therefor.
Box 21S-B, Star.
WANTED, hand laundry at home. any
amount, shirts and fancy work. HO. 1857
after ) pm. %
YOUNG WOMAN, receptionist,
secretary, desires position in pro-
fessional Office. EN-. 4O94.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

COOk-HOUSEWORKER. =
Room and Bath. City Ref Req. NO 1899.
G.H.W.-COOK-$17.50:
No nights. 512-day week; only expert
enced need apply. RA 3412
COOK-G.H,W.
Thoroushly experienced, cheerful woman
who likes children and wants a permanent
position with congenial family; live In,
lovely hrst-hoor room; excel. sal. OR. 2433.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER
nent, Sl6 weekly. ia. 3Os6. First
floor rm
Evening star., 1943-12-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. auditor, books open. kept
paIs time; statements' tax reports; rea-
ADDRESSING. folding. clerical or record
work that can be done at home. Box
cow. MECHANIC, colored, retired, 80
years old, SO years service, wants part
tims work; CO, 11s0. Call ewes
JIMMIE, the odd-iob man, painting, clean
Sty tss ot all Ii kinds o e9rs xaxed chauffeur 1s
MAN wants job on dairy farm, we'll expert
enced with dairy work; have son can help.
john H. Thomas, Ashburn, Va. r. F. D. 3.
4.
MAN, colored; DISCHARGED serviceman, de-
$ .es work as stencil cutter or stenciling
EX> oo,2 between and 10 pm. 81
MAN, ~, with IA years executive expert
snce, having full charge of sales, ware
house, trucks and Office Box 285-K. Star.
%
SALES ENGINEER, univ. grad, age 81,
mechanical and construction BACKGROUND,
with executive and management experience.
qualified to represent firms with Govern
nlent contracts. Box 331 X. Star. s.
ENGINEERING CRAFTSMAN,
Broad experience. age 46; now
available. Box 344-K, Star. g.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
PERSONAL.

W WATCH NoHk kEraRSS aaa.IRIs.s dey isTyies
fa si sso g! Is ask RE ior MIS- Ms,
f S449 on MoTHEKs SSF ssnatnFf Wants room
infant Call Lincoln fo o54a anS'me aater care pm inF
MAsfaR MMfAssfffs Of bdtBLF E. fsn6fS hE6RooM nryst,
bath and KIT. privileges. or small apart-
me msnt IN n EXCHANGE fog day care Of 5-year-
6fsRK Sc fRd rERsos RS t9'0 10 sosG s5s5
Alice Deal after school Box 363-k' '':h5is star,
WANTED, VA near Janney School, occasional
5otar ana water hea6 eNs IN all room5 rstes
IADf HA1s s94 nEaobrLEb Hasf5Sa S boek.a
Xogue HAS, 3a5 18Th st. NV Ex. 3G1i. ).
Method Resuts e1sa,Saise s etise Po 2or my fsa HEn
rnes me or ~ money PACK Wrse toT se9Sst No
s aasb coluba q EsFS I'd Ra aaams soMsasR"ERck asss
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee relief for pains and aches due TO weak
nervousness, piles. colds, fiu or other W ali.
ments; nd, M also relief for aching, swollen feet.
eaes eaay N cha4ee sH pr ass 20 years expert
eeptllonist eXperienced with public 70 help
Sple0Qld
opportunity for bright. intelligent person,
Needlecraft. $40 18th st. NV.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that YOU be en-
pioyeo. ~ costs you nolhing TO investigate.
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. CH. 1924.
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room 6O2. Westorv Bldg. 6o5 14th NV,
ROBT. B SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY
room 90l, Westory Bldg. 695 l4th s.. NV.
AWAY WEIGHT REDUCING.
Home Service Only. AD. Ol2a.
ALLENCREST SCHOOL.
Day and boarding. Ages 3. q, ). 245ON.
Powhatan ct. Arlineton. Va GIL. 5000
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
INCOME TAX INSTRUCTIONS given tax
students in exchange for part-time work.
Box 227-k. Star. A.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
OPERATORS NEEDED.
Day and Part-Time Glasses.
Mahelle Honour Beauty School
1910 N. Y. Ave. Me. 777a
Evening star., 1943-12-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

BOY wants job as baby nurse age 16:
live in. Call Michigan SOL from to
CURTAINS WASHED and stretched. Phone
Lincoln 1861. A.
GIRL. colored, responsible. wishes work of
any kind. Cali FIR. 5a39.
GIRL, ,colored' cleaning; other work.
LAUNDRESS, experienced personal laun-
dry, curtains, fine fabrics nicely done
Semiyard; reference. AID 1919.
WOMAN, colored. desires days work or
part-time mSUing work. Phone Ex. 55Os
rooming house, part time. AT. 3767.
WOMEN co, colored, want daywork or
part time, cleaning and laundry. Mich
igan 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

Ypsilant residents topped pre-
yious records for blood donors by
contributing 30 pints OF blood Fri.
day during the visit of the Detroit
Red Cross Mobile Donor Unit,
which was at the Methodist Church
from to $3.50 p. m.
In addition to the 2l0 persons
who donated blood, it was neces-
sary to reject So others for physi-
cal reasons. mainly low blood pres
sure. The IL persons donating blood
for the sixth time we're Miss Gene
We've brogah. Joseph Breutsch. Ira
Glow. Miss Edith Gonyou. Mrs. Cor
don Harrington. Carl Helzerman.
Robert Houston. Mrs. Henry Jurn,
Miss Rita Mueller. Miss Lillian
Shoemaker. James Waite. and
Thurman Walters. Seventh time
donors we're Harold Augustus. Her
man Bradley. Lawrence Conrad. and
Daniel T. Quirk.
Miss Estabrook Rankin. general
chairman OF the blood donor pro
gram. was assisted by Mrs J.
Lynn Houck as chairman OF the
donor and nurses aides. Donor AIDES
we're: Mrs. c. +. Bonner. Mrs. Fred
Walters, Mrs. Lloyd Barnes. Mrs.
s. F. Clark. and Mrs. Robert
Schrepper. Nurses aides were Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Glad to Help Housing Plans

ing this program. for the War
Housing Center, 10 make the pub
lie aware OF the fact that war pro-
duction can not reach full capacity
while this critical housing condi-
ton Is allowed to exist. II is up
TO every citizen 10 cooperate in
putting this campaign over 100
per cent
It is understood that preliminary
plans for the campaign have been
outlined and that a meeting Is
scheduled. with the War Activities
Committee OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, its Board OF Direc-
tors and John X. Schuesler. Man
ager OF the War Housing Center,
for Labor day. September S. TO
work out details OF this campaign.
Every member Of our committee
has indicated a willingness to for
go his holiday for this purpose.
said Mr.. seedorff. This is war
time and we realize that the least
we can do for the soldiers on the
battle front y TO provide living
quarters for the production sol
diers Of our home front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

We welcome this opportunity 10
perform a great service 10 the
community and to make a distinct
contribution to the war effort -
said George Seedorff chairman
War Activities Committee. Junior
Chamber OF Commerce when In.
formed that the task OF promoting
the ten week campaign for the
War Housing Center had been
turned over 70 his committee by
the Chambers Board Of Directors.
III We can show the citizens Of
this community vino have living
space in their home that the great
er use OF this space either In its
present condition by renting rooms
10 war workers. or by It's CONVEX.
sion into additional rooms or
dwelling units through private or
public financing. can be OF direct
help to the war. then We will be
satisfied.
This campaign is a direct aid to
the war production program in
providing housing for war workers
and II is the aim OF the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce in sponsor