davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Taft toSpeak
In Ann Arbor

Charles 2. Taft, assistant direc-
tor OF health and welfare services
FIR the [. $, Federal security
Agency and son OF the former
president. will visit Washtenaw
County and speak before communi.
~ leaders OF the county February
p.
Mr.. Taft will visit war produc.
ton areas in NashtenaW County
during the afternoon At s p m
he viii speak in the Raekham
amphitheater, Ann Arbor. on the
health. welfare and housing prob
lens of this area in the war and
postwar periods. Planners OF the
meeting expect local community
leaders thus 10 obtain the federal
governments point OF view toward
these problems.
Principal sponsor OF Mi Taft $
visit 10 WashtenaW County is the
Ann Arbor Council OF Social Agen-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Shock Upets
Lana Turner

Hollyv God. Feb. Is UP Film
Siag lana Turner was AL eight"
star Lana Turner IS AL right
ard also her unborn child Was uu
harmed from the nervous shock
she Suffered after rushing 10 the
bedside OF her former husband.
who hal taken an overdose OF sleep
ing tabletsewhen she refused TO
marry him again.
stephen Crane. whose marriage
10 Miss Turner was annulled when
he discovered he still was another
womans husband. was expected 10
recover after his stomach had been
pumped
Hardly had the honey haired
Miss Turner seen the semi-con
seious Crane a. Gedar- Of Lebanon
Hospital than she suffered = nerN
Gus attack. Physicians feared for
the lie OF her child, but later Dr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Invitations For
Soldiers Sought

Il T. Augustus. J. q Waite and
Mrs L. K. Chase. as represents.
lives OF the American Legion Post
Home and Hospitality committee
conferred at Army detachment
headquarters Tuesday at East Up
SLANT with Major David Blandfogd
and Rabbi Paul Sampson regarding
arrangements for the entertain.
ment of soldiers in private homes.
The public wishing to invite sol
diers 10 their homes for meals and
entertainment may notify Mrs. /,
r. Chasn ll01 ". Cross ST MR.
Chase says she will make proper
contacts with the officer In charge
Mrs. Chase says Many soldier
need friendly home atmosphere TO.
recreation and not just for the
meals served. Let us do for the
soldiers in service here what w
would like done for our soldiers
out there"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
NEPHEW WEEDS

8. F. Augusta. Mich. Feb. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss at
tended the wedding of their neph-
ew, Donald Markgraff and Miss
Marjorie Coleman of Carleton Sat
urday morning at st. Stephens
Church, Stony Greek. The recep-
ton was held at the Carleton Tenn
pie in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Scout Cubs Plan
Dinner, Court of
Honor Dates Set

The Ypsilanti Boy Scout Cub
and Parents Potluek Dinner will
be February -, in Roosevelt
School cafeteria. James Benja.
Minis. Ann Arbor. will be the spe.
cial speaker
The YpsiIanti District Court OF
Honor viii be at Harriet School
March ,. at 7:30 p. m Advance.
ment chairman for the Ypsllanti
District Il Paul b Samson.
The Southeast District Court OF
Honor will he held at Saline School.
March Z, at 100 p. m Rev. VII.
liam Bach &, the Court OF Honor
chairman for this district
William Branch reported that she
was resting al home and that the
baby -to-be was unframed.
Her child II alive" he said. 'and
she sill be all right
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
MOTHER AND SON INSTRUCT

KESSLER FIELD, Miss UP
Mrs. Annie Jossen Rale OF As
bury Park. n. j.. who gave up CT
william life to take airplane mechan-
les instruction work, has joined
her son. Harvey F. Jossen, an in
structor there since November,
194l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Attend Funeral

Mrs. Loyal Wilson and Mrs. Ida
Spear and father James Thorne,
attended the funeral OF Thomas
Thorne at the J. Moore Funeral
Home Tuesday. Ypsilanti Burial
was in Childs Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

WAsHINGTON-UP-War Man.
power Commission Officials said
that the 4S-hour work week order
should ease labor problems in most
OF the 80 shortage areas until such
time that draft calls, now ayerag-
ing 100000 a month. cut further
into the number OF men available
for war industry Thus far. they
said. there has been no indication
Of the total effect OF the order.
From Detroit. however. has eomc
what is considered by some VINO
officials TO be comprehensive
blueprint OF the needs for labor
and the effect of the iS-hour week
in that area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18

cies. Co-spot sors are the Wash
tenaw County Office OF Civilian De
Tense. the Willow Run Community
Council. the Ann Arbor Community
Fund. the Ann Arbor Community
War Chest. the Ann Arbor City
Befem5e Council and the War
Board and Division OF Social Sci
enees OF the University of Miehi-
gan.
The February - meeting will be
open free Of charge. TO all inter
ested residents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
Baby Christened

Otto Schrock and Mrs. Howard
VANITY were sponsors for the chris
tening of the baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Schrock Of Whit.
taker. 1t took place Sunday at
St. Paul's Church of Whitaker
and he was named Ernest Otto
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-18
S. E. augusta -Ne,0S

Mrs. Leonard MERCK and Marler
Of Belleyille.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Governors Urge Industry
To Find Postwar Jobs
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-A report
calling for full employment in the
postwar period, with the prime re-
sponsibility resting on private indus
try and private initiative, was adopt
ed today by 13 Governors of New
England and Middle Atlantic
States.
Declaring that 1--WE must look to
private industry to provide full en-
ployment, with such assistance as
might be necessary from all levels
of government" the report was
adopted at the concluding session OF
two-day conference on postwar
problems. The proposal urged
however. that Federal, State and To-
cal governments develop long range
public work programs to provide a
backlog against potential unemploy-
ment.
Full employment "is and always
has been the prime responsibility
OF private industry and private initi-
ative," the report added.
Postwar modernization of State
highway systems, city planning on
housing and slum clearance, the
building of State and local reserves
and the investment now in Govern
ment bonds or other appropriate
securities were among recommended
tions made in the report and placed
before the conference by State
Treasurer Robert c. Hendrickson of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Fred Snites Expect
Second Child in AUGUST

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April TO-
Fred Snite, jr., infantile paralysis
victim who has lived in an iron lung
for seven years, will become a fathe,
again early in August, his wife hap
PLY reported today.
They are the parents of daugh-
ter, now nearly years old.
Eyes, that's right" said Mrs. Snite
when asked If reports that she was
to become q mother were true
Freddie and I are very happy. We
don't think it matters whether it is
a boy or a girl. Well be glad to
have either one"
She and her husband will leave
their Miami Beach winter home in
May for Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
lAge Difference
Wrecks MARRIAGE
|Of 80 and Is
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATHOL, Mass, April 10-Five
years ago 5000 persons jammed
around the church and the cameras
clicked and ground when Herbert
D. Boutall and Anna Evelyn May
were married.
He was so, she 16.
Today he told an interviewer that
the romance was on the rocks.
II guess there was too much diff
ference In ages" the elderly husband
commented
Mr.. Boutall said he was going
back to his native England, whence
he came a years ago. Arrange
ments had been made with the
British Consul for his return. he
added. and there was q war job
awaiting him.
The romance began when Ann left
school in adjoining Petersham to
become Herbert's housekeeper, two
years after his wife died. They
had lived on adjacent farms.
Two children were born to them,
Barbara Ann, 3, and David Bruce, 2.
The family had been living In
Orange, where he worked on . war
Job. Recently, however, the young
wife and two children came back to
Athol to live with her mother.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
u. 5: Fighter Planes Attack
Japs in Kwangchowan
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
AIR FORCES IN CHINA, April
Delayed .-Japanese-occ Fort
Bayard, its airdrome, radio station
and dock area and the nearby Japa-
nese commanders headquarters in
the former French leased territory
of Kwang-chowan, on the South
China coast. were heavily attacked
by American P-4O's today.
No panes were found on the air.
drome and there was no enemy at
tempt to intercept, although the
raiders met anti-aircraft fire which
slightly damaged three planes.
"The Japs apparently had no
warning of the raid, which was the
first in this area and a great sur
prise said Maj. Harry Pike of Por-
tage, Wis, a former University of
Wisconsin football star, who led the
mission.
Nearly 10000 rounds of heavy cali
Der machine gun bullets were fired
into warehouses and other installa-
tions and several pilots reported see
ing Japanese soldiers killed.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
General Helps Save
Life Of Wounded
Flyer in Raid
Armstrong, Flying as
Observer, Goes to Aid
Of Fortress Navigator
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-Quick action
OF Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong,
flying as an observer on the Ameri-
can heavy bomber assault on Ant
werp last Monday, helped save the
life OF his Flying Fortress navigator
who was wounded by the explosion
OF 20-mm. shell in the planes nose.
Gen. Armstrong was standing In
the pilot compartment when the.
shell struck and severely injured
Capt. Robert j. Salitrnik of Alham--
bra, Calf, said an official account
issued today by the USAAF head
quarters.
The blast knocked out the bomb
er's hydraulic control and oxygen
systems and damaged the propeller.
AS the savage running fights con-
tinued with challenging German
fighters, during which the main wing
spar was smashed and fire started
in the cockpit, Gen. Armstrong
grabbed a "walk-around" oxygen
bottle and went to the aid of the
navigator, who was bleeding from q
leg wound. The general applied a
tourniquet and administered first
aid.
Capt. Salitrnik is recovering in a
hospital following blood transfu-
sions given by fellow officers.
Gen. Armstrong led the first all
American raid over Nazi territory
last August II. He was combat OBJ
server for the United States Army
in Britain in 1910. Since arriving
at the European theater of opera
tions headquarters. he has been
awarded the silver star for gall
lantry, the cluster to the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the air
medal.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Apartment Owners Name
Delegates for Heurinq

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-The Ma
tional Apartment Owners Associa-
ton named a committee today to
attend House hearing on rent con-
troll Wednesday in Washington.
The committee is composed of C.
P. Pitt of Baltimore, E. P. Conser of
Los Angeles, A. M. Sonnabend of
Boston, Lawrence Bowman of Du-
luth, H. j. Gerrity of Washington
and Donald c. Haas of Seattle.
Albert j. Lee of San Diego, chair
man of the associations Legislative
Committee, recommended placing
apartment rent control administra-
ton in the hands of area rent di-
rectors, as has been done with small
dwellings,.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
WeIles Says Critics
OF State Department
Agree on 0bjectiyes
Undersecretory Answers
Letter From Professor
On Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April TO-
Sumner Welles, Undersecretary Of
State, said tonight that "the objec-
tives Of those charged with our for
eign policy are identical with those
Of the overwhelming majority Of
their critics"
In letter replying to a request
from Prof. Ralph Barton Perry, of
Harvard University, for a statement
on the real attitude of the State
Department" the Undersecretary
emphasized that never before have
our people been so united in their
view of what this Nation should do
in the field of international affairs"
The letter, made public by Prof.
Perry, said:
Criticism of our North African
policy has arisen because surface
developments have been taken as
indications of basic policy when they
were in face merely temporary steps
in the process of achieving that
policy.
"Our wartime foreign policy has
two purposes which override all
others. First, we must do all we
can to win absolute victory as
quickly as possible, with the least
possible loss of life. I believe that
our North African policy saved the
lives of many American boys, and
of many North African soldiers and
civilians.
Secondly, we must work to estab-
lish just and lasting peace. I be-
lieve that it is important in the in
terest of lasting peace that the
French people should be free, under
their own republican laws, to choose
their government after the Nazis
have been driven out of France.
Until that day, French forces will,
I hope. fight side by side in harmony
against the common enemy. These
are our stated policies. and they are
also the stated policies of General
de Gaulle and General Giraud."
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Giant Air Torpedoes
Now Produced on
Assemb|y-Line Basis
Deliveries to Navy
Begin Several Weeks
| Ahead of Schedule
by the Associated Press.


PONTIAC, Mich, April 10.-Pro-
dilction Of giant aircraft torpedoes
now has been placed on an assem-
bly, lire basis in one of the newer
plants Of the Pontiac motor di-
vision Of General Motors Corp.
This was announced today by
Harry j. Klingler, general manager
OF the division, shortly after the
disclosure that the automobile in
dustry had been asked to make the
big self lf-propelled weapons. More
oyer, Mr.. Klingler said, shipments
to the Navy Department have been
going forward for several weeks al
though contract schedules did not
call for initial deliveries until next
month.
Ordinance experts term the air.
craft torpedo one of the most COM
plicated and self sufficient weapons
OF warfare and in adapting auto
mobile industry assembly line tech
nique to its production Pontiac has
accomplished something hitherto
regarded as impossible. The con-
ventional method of manufacture
has been on a tool shop" or indi-
vidual unit basis.
The big "tin fish" are expensive:
They cost about as much as 10 or
u medium priced automobiles; they
require more than 1000 man-hours
OF work each; they weigh nearly
a. ton yet they involve the utmost
IN precision work, particularly in
the making of the gyroscope that
controls their direction once they
are laid in the water by powerful,
low-flying Navy torpedo planes.
Daily output of the weapons in
Porftiac's assembly line procedure is
a closely protected secret.
The three major parts of the tor
pedo are the war head" that carries
the mighty charge of explosive once
the weapon goes into combat serv-
ice, the midsection, carrying the
air-tank, water and fuel (alcohoD
compartments, and the tail section
in which is contained virtually all
the operating mechanism, including
the gyro, the turbines and the rest
Of the intricate units that control
the speed, direction and depth of
the instrument in fight.
Production at the Pontiac plant
Is under the supervision of David H.
Wallace, a veteran automobile man,
who was borrowed from Pontiac's
master mechanics division. Co.
operating with Wallace is 1t. r. H.
Robinson, naval expert.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Hull Greets Dr.. Evott
On Arrival in Capital
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull met DR..
Herbert We're Evatt, Australian
Attorney General and Minister for
External Affairs, on his arrival at
the airport here yesterday.
DR.. Evatt, accompanied by Mrs.
Evatt, came to represent Australia
in, Washington during the absence
of the Minister here, Sir Owen
Dixon, who will leave soon on a visit
to his home. .'' '.''e-.
Following a previous visit of DR..
Evatt to Washington year ago the
Pacific War Council was formed with
Australia represented on 1t, and the
shipment of lease-lend war ma
terials to his country was increased.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Connecticut SnowGreets
Transferred Farmers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
THOMPSONvILLE, Conn.,, April
10.-A furry of snow greeted Con-
necticut's first contingent of migra-
tory workers, SO in number, as they
arrived here tonight.
Thirteen families, comprising 81
adults and % children, some of
them babes in arms, were in the
group, sent here by the Farm Sc
curity Administration to add needed
manpower to the farming industry
in this area.
All former residents of West Vir-
ginia, the new settlers were accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Borland
of the Washington Office of FSA.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
British Production Hurt
By 'Fidd|ing,' Union Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-An assertion
that "fiddling" to protect vested in
terests is delaying British war pro-
duction was made in a report today
by the Amalgamated Engineering
Union, one of Britain's most power
full labor organizations.
The union declared that the pres
ent system of allocating raw ma
terials, safe in the hands of mo-
nopoly interests, still defeats efforts
to plan and carry out programs of
high output
The unions report said there is
Evening star., 1943-04-11

evidence of "a long term lack of a
central plan for production which
will overrule all vested interests and
irrevelant considerations"
Based wholly on union sources,
which the labor organization said
covered 1000 plants employing L.
250,000 workers, the report declared
that while the whole country was
geared for higher production than
ever before, there were instances in
the period of September 7-November
10, 1912, where production had fallen
of, and added that almost half the
places surveyed were unable to show
positive increases"
Who says you cannot eat your
cake and have 1t, too? War bonds
will help win the war, and still be
yours for savings.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Kensineton P-TA to Hear
Bethesda Principal

Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
will be the guest speaker at meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the Kensington Junior High
School at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school.
Mr.. Pyle will tell how the courses
In the senior high school have been
streamlined to meet present-day
needs and the various changes in
the curricula. A round table dis
cussion win be held following his
talk.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Two Men and Woman Die
When Train Hits Auto
Hy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. April 10.-Two men
and woman were killed late today
when an automobile was struck by
train at grade crossing near ship
man.
The dead were identified by State
police as: Biver Hamilton. 35:
Beecher Taylor, 40, and Francis
Harris, 35.. All were said to live in
Shipman.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
AIgiers Radio Urges
Enemy in Tunisio
To Lay Down Arms

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-The Al
giers radio urged German
forces in Tunisia in a special
broadcast tonight to ''lay down
your arms while you still have
an opportunity to do So"
There is no road home from
the North African battlefield" /"
said the broadcast, which was
recorded In London by Reu-
tiers. "You are faced with two
alternatives - death Or cap-
ture."
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Record Demand for Bibles
Reported Stirred by War

The war has created unparal-
leled demands for copies of the
Bible, DR.. Francis c. Sitter, edi-
torial secretary of the American BIZ
bic Society, declared last night.
Speaking before the Seventh Day
Adventists of Takoma Park, DR..
Sitter said that in times of emer-
Evening star., 1943-04-11
gency and stress men turn to the

gency and stress men turn to the
Bible for strength and comfort.
Last year 8,250,0oo copies were
published by the society in many
languages and distributed through
out the world, he said. This repre-
sents the largest number of Bibles
published in the organizations 1877
year history.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Highway Work Intensified

Work is being intensified on the
road between Nogales and Guadal-
ajara that will be Mexico's western
section of the Pan-American high
Way-
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Who says you cannot eat your
cake and have it, too? War bonds
will help win the war, and still be
yours for savings,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Stretch 131o n,oof with fiiis Cub Sulcd Do Luxe
Wash bunch of celery keeping bunch intact Using bottom
inches cut into pieces lenghwise through the Mix cup
grated yellow cheese with Tbs Hemanns R Mayonnase shape
into small balls and garnh with pmnto strips Arrange cery
cheese balls sliced cooked ankfrte quarred toma-
toes shredded lettuce salad green's Ga1nsh parsey Serve
with Helmanns Renl Mayonnaiee. Serves s.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Eggs in Rice Ring

@e. cooked rice, 4-6 havd.eeeksd EGGS
drainsd y {. Reel Mayennaiss
" c. cooked psas " e. milk
~ tsp. saIf " Tsp. psppss
Mix rice, peas, and teaspoon salt,
and form into a ring on chop plate.
Heap eggs in center of ring. Serve with
Mayonnaise White Sauce made by beat
ing Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise with
milk. remaining salt, and pepper in top
of double boiler. When smooth, cook s
minutes, stirring constantly. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Where To GoSz|sEs1
What To DeM<96m1+ !
- ee4ekSN: SJ~I>1l3DyG

streets NV, 3 o'clock this afternoon
Dancing and dinner, NCCS Club
(USO), 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Music, organ, vocal and instru-
mental, Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington
Cemetery, $3.50 this afternoon.
Games, movies, music, buffet sup
per, hostesses, YMCA (USO), 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Buffet supper, recreation, music,
YWCA (USO), 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Lecture, social, discussion, Plus
XII Guild House, 1721 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon.
Dance, NCCs (Uso), 1914 N street
| NV, 6 O'Clock tonight.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
Twentieth and G. streets NV, 6
o'clock tonight.
Music, buffet supper, Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, Ninth
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Variety Of Fiestas
Marks Lenten Season
In CoIorfuI Mexico
Warm, Bright Skies
And Flowers Add
To Seasons Pleasure

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16-Winter
in Mexico Is the warm, invigorating
dry season, the season of cloudless
skies, of golden days and cool
white nights. 1t is the time when
everything seems at a standstill
waiting for the lenten fiestas that
welcome the coming of the spring
rains.
But how does Mexico wait for
fleStas? Why, with more fiestas, OF
course. The song and dance en-
shrined in custom and hallowed by
history is the soul of Mexico.
So, in February, one likes to visit
the ancient village of the musical
name, Tzintzuntzan in Michoacan
Tzintzuntzan holds week-long
festival February l to 7, with In
dian-Spanish dances before the
plaza of the old church. And be-
ing at the gate of the Tarascan
Lake country, the visitor follows
the broad new highway farther to
Lake Patzcuaro.
Then one may go on to the
orchard city of Uruapan, or to the
Spanish metropolis of Guadalajara,
Or perhaps to attend the ceremonies
at San Juan de los Lagos on Feb
ruary 2, along with the hundreds of
pilgrims who come to fulfill vows.
On February everywhere there
are parades and fireworks and eve
ming balls of Constitution Day, a
national holiday. On the 9Th, the
visitor may find himself at San
Juan Teotihuacan, near Mexico City,
watching the dances and pageantry
against the backdrop of the Aztec
Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
TRAVEL.

X For information
concerning OPEN
ines in The Stor eeFrier
syxts m---ceIl MA.
5000 - Circulation
Dept.