davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

ONCE YOU GET the "hang
of packing a nounishing lunch
box, it's no more trouble than
any other well-balanced meal.
These three simple rules are the
measure of a good lunch: CD
Box lunch must contain one
third of the daily food require
ments; (2) must taste good and
90 must carry well.
SURPRISE A DAY
A lunch box can live up to
all the rules of good nutrition
and still be a bore. That's why
great stock is placed in a sur
prise a day" to break the Mono
tony. The surprise can be any
little treat, such as a wedge of
cheese, a stick of gum, dried
fruits, shelled nuts, celery
hearts, favorite pickles, an apple
polished till it shines or an
orange scored in sections with
the rind pulled back about half
an inch for easy peeling.
WORD TO THE WISE
Scald metal lunch box, espec-
tally the thermos, every day as
soon as it is brought home and
allow them to air until ready to
use again. Plus that, according
to home economists, you should
scald thermos and cork at least
twice a week in boiling water to
which one teaspoon of baking
soda has been added.
TO SAVE TIME AND STEPS
Save a corner of kitchen
cupboard for lunch box equip
ment, say home economists who
have found from experience that
q work center" saves time and
steps in packing a lunch box.
Stock with ALL the accessories
which are repeatedly used, such
as wax paper, hot drink cups,
Jelly glasses with tight-fitting
lids, paper napkins, TWO or tnree
mixing bowls, a meat grinder,
string, a sharp knife and several
spoons of assorted sizes.
get PEEVES
Straight from the men on the
seating line, home economists
have picked up some "don'ts'
worth remembering: I'D n t
skimp on butter in sandwiches
spread generously, clear to the
edge, and you prevent filling
from soaking into the bread.
Don't put wet lettuce into a
sandwich-wrap separately in 4
piece of wax paper. Don't cut
sandwiches in two, unless re-
quested, and they'll stay more
moist. And when you do cut the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

pertaining a group of IL chill
dren at party this afternoon.
MARY BETH REY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Duprey, who will be two
years old on Sunday.
MRS. FLORENCE ADAMS,
whose birthday anniversary is
today.
MRS. LAWRENCE SCHOTT,
who will observe her birthday
anniversary on Sunday.
JOHN CHARLES HARRIS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
Harris, 215 North Broadway,
whose first birthday anniversary
is today.
FRANK VAN DUSEN, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Van Dusen,
1870 Moross avenue, whose sew
enth birthday today is being
celebrated at a party for Is chill
dren this afternoon.
BILLY KIBBLE, whose sew.
enth birthday anniversary Is to-
day. He is entertaining six lit
tie boys this afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kibble, South Ora
ton avenue.
RALPH NUNNELEY, % D
Jones street, whose birthday an
niversary is today. He and Mrs.
Nunneley will be hosts to q
group of six couples at dinner
party tonight.
SHARON KLOCKOW, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Klockow, 113 Rathbone, who OBJ
served her second birthday an.
niversary Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Wilson PTA

WILSON PTA will meet Mon
day night at the school at 1870
o'clock it is announced today.
Miss Winifred Everill, grade
school supervisor, and the school
staff are in charge of the pro-
gram, while Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Morris are chairman of the
entertainment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Joint Meeting

ST. PETERS ALTAR SOCI-
ETY. and National Council of
Catholic Women will hold a
joint meeting in st. Mary's club
rooms, at 8 o'clock tonight.
MRS. DAVID COOPER Of
Port Huron is the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Irish and family, Riverside
drive.
ST. LOUIS DAHLIA CLUB
will meet Tuesday at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Pei
tier, 81 Fessenden street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

MRS. DELMER c. WRIGHT,
a recent bride, was honored Fri
day afternoon at a lovely tea,
given by Mrs. Otto Nickel, Mrs.
A. w. Hameister, and Mrs. Rob-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Weekendinq Here

PVT. WILLIAM McINERNEY
of Fort Knox, KY. is spending
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman McIner-
ney, 286 North avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Farewell Party

Pvt. Howard Schonschack, son
of Mrs. Verona Schonschack,
who left for army service on Fri
day, was feted at farewell par
ty Thursday night, given at his
home, 157 Jones street by men,
bers of the Alpha and Omega
Glass of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
tist Church and the choir of the
same church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Transferred

Transferred
NAVAL AVIATION CADET
James Paul Peltier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Peltier of 265
North avenue, Mount Clemens,
has been transferred to the Ma
val Air Training Center at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, after success
full completion of the primary
flight traini G course at the Ma
val Air Station at Glenview,
Illinois.
After passing the advanced
flight training course at Corpus
Christi, Cadet Petlier will pin on
his wings as Naval Aviator
and be commissioned as an En-
sign in the Naval Reserve or a
Second Lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps Reserve.
Peltier attended st. Mary's
High School and Mount Clemens
High School, then spent one year
at the University of Michigan
and one year at the University
of Detroit. He was member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and
won varsity letters in football
and baseball.
Cadet Peltier began his Ma
val Aviation career at the Ma
vy's Pre- Flight School at the
University of Iowa, iowa City,
Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons Of Sc
curity and because Of lack of space. full
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot be printed In this column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Screen g Star, Mho Started Sfyks

Paulette Goddard midriff bare,
Launched mode in evening wear.
When Gable wore no undershirt
That garments retail sales were hurt.
South-seas beachwear came along
When D. Lamour donned her sarong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Returns to Duty

ANDREW r. FURTON, JR.,
fireman second class, USNR, hes
returned to his duties at an East
ern port, after a seven-day visit
with his wife, who lives on
Croker boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
News Of Brothers

MRS. j. c. ROBINSON has
received word that her son Paul
H. Brown of the u. S. Merchant
Marine has completed five
months course at Fort Tumble,
New London, Conn.,, and been
promoted to the rating of chief
petty officer. He is expected
home for a visit next week, be-
fore returning to sea duty.
Mrs. Robinson's other son,
Pvt. Kermit Brown, has safely
arrived at his destination over
seas, according t9 word she has
received.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Promoted

PVT. ERWIN A. TELLER hrs
been promoted to the rank Of
corporal at Atlantic City, N. j.,
according to word received here
by his mother, Mrs. Henry Tel
Ter, 81 Beyne street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Reioins Husband

ny Ills IllOtIlcl, wi .. AlClily lSi-
Ter, 81 Beyne street.
Rejoins Husband
MRS. ROBERT GREINER
katherine Allor) who has been
home for the past three months,
left yesterday for Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. to rejoin her hus-
band, Corp. Greiner.
In San Diego
MIR. A D MRS. HARRY
KRANTZ> have received word
that their son, Pfc. Frederick
krantz, u. S. Marine Corps, is
we'll and happy and anxious to
see action. He is stationed in San
Diego, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Kroner May Play

Gus and Nandcl arc spending
practically all of their time
checking on players They are
overlooking no possibilities and
from what / see and hear YOU
may be- surprised az some Of The
men stIll available
Among them may be- Paul
Kroner. University of Michigan
star halfback of tho Tom llar-
mon era.
KRONER suffered a bad injury
in an automobile accident and
was given "a medical release
from tho navy lie Is now work
inc ar Willow Run bat has
received an okay from doctors
Don't be- surprised Il you soc
KRONER IN the talback position
Tor the Lions next fall And
don be al all surprised if he
isn't one of the best tailhaCkS IN
the league
Incidentally DoralS right this
minute is looking for q place
near Detroit 10 train his play
erS. He wants II near the
metropolitan area so the Lions
engaged IN defense work, and
the club wants all of them 10
hold such Jobs. VIII hc able not
10 miss days al the factory be-
cause of football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
TOmOrrOW'S HSairinSS
Inn Red HUM Tourney

2.ou-Churt Kocsiz Mood, M-+.e-
Heime MI.rrJacn Leyeth
$40 h. J.. Ieamend. r. Clu'Vor'H.
Or JOHN Gnvu- Wafet C.ark
.e0-c J Farley Randall Ahcru Bruno
Miuklgy Arnold NakIsY
- Don Wiuar, Louis Huck Jf Tim
Miuef-Jack lutViE
80 WIN = Altman. nei Wneelef.
pas Ead sanasrs-Au Berges Marvin
Gass-N Vaughn Saiter.
2ao q Hr Jones Charles segtok SICK
Nolan Walker Davis
-, Pau. Raags Partner James Eus-
Partner
400 Judge George 2. Murphy STANLEY
Hancock May r'Je0rcs-A r. Wilson
su1- 49, ArbIthnatH h conner
~ ~ NevU-pf. d uVFrr.
% iu carl Harrison Edward Proctor
Can Mclarcn Bob Tempe
$40 Joe Dragon Partner. @ Hac-
quHil.Jn Htdr.
800 George n cope Row Pero Roland
3 Meyau1-E p Harrison
Qua tying Yiuf fH tomorrow
Or Harold d SIshos-IutEe Thomas r
Mahrr. O. l. ElEs-Jar OsIlark Art sara.
snn-k ShVHycrf EnF S5Iasor- br
chatham a o. Chambers Fred Wry
NoknEh' Jr. D. Williams, $ a Sic
CasKty -G,rr.r D. Bitter
IIr Don jaru Fred WIrth Carl Dan
If'--f Douglas. q @ Holm Bud Holm
b' ~ ID Mg5EeE.l-otfo K.Dpsrr. ~ J..
DaF1snr-H b Davidson H. jaHo foles
lr-L' stan k.~aI. Dan r Courtney Luu
'amIn,. g. d schultz ~ Ham ~ stu
art Charles r Hamlt.G-W 81 Daley.
O. p Hrser k~-s Tex Allison
Jaha Eorers Row Whlmnre-Jorn zeler,
"Hs.e-pr , Hause Raul Smiley Harry
orchard n j. Kelly Tim Grimm. JAS
Law Gene JAWS Esr. Ft'aNd Doug
1nA.H. '.Ee ra-lames Jones. Terry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Bob Tales
Swell Schedule
Really Headache
To Gus Dorais
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Gus DoraiS. athletic director
and coach of the Detroit Lions,
was discussing football in gen
eral and his prcdicament with
the Lions in particular
I'm really man with dual
role" said DoraiS.
AT the Chicago meeting. Mr..
Mandel called me over and let
me have the first look at our
tentative Lions schedule.
eve start off with the Cardi-
mails and Brooklyn In Detroit.
Then, the third game OF the sea
son, we take on the Chicago
Bears in Detroit.
II looked at this and said,
Fine, Freddy, fine Getting the
Bears In Detroit the early part
of the season II swell.
IL looked some more and | see
the next week We go 10 Green
Bay TO play the Packers. Then
We play the Cardinals in Chi
CagO."
Dorai, wiped hl> brow and
continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
THE DETROIT TIMES
RoIIin' Around:
RoIIin' Around:
Only Few
Kinks Are
Open
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Most Of the rnkS are closed
this week Some are carrying on
a modified program With doors
closing al 9 p m
Arena Gardens and Varsity
Gardens are among those closed.
The latter was 10 shut down any
way for the summer cleanup
Sunday night. II VIII be- back on
full schedule the last Saturday i'm
August
Practice for the benefit show 10
be staged by club members OF Mi
Clemens Arena in July AT Far
Haven has been called off The
show viii be for the War Chest
Fund of Fam Haven.
This rink viii be open all sum-
mcr. Mickey Dunn The manager,
says the crowds are good and
that he's getting a lot of extra
business from people who are
spending their vacations 10 Mt
Clemens
The skate dance contest al JET
ferSon Beach Rollcrcade definitely
is off All skating may bee dis
continued after next week
Heard from Ann Manion that
She has met with the cast Of the
Roller Nanities' and that they
are we'll on their way 10 Holly
wood Ann and the others and
possibly Melva Block viii be fea-
ured in Betty Cradles new PIC
turr. "Pinup Girl Production
starts the end of the month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Tomorrow pairinps and starting times
for qualifying round ~ Red Run Invita-
u1Hal Golf tournament
io.oo-rR9y 7. Mhchel.F Seymour
1910 Hrold Rrink.Car Hsrrud Jack
sharp-Joe Shepherd
l8 % Jack Doclev- Neal Boyle. Ellis
Borry-C p. Lehr
BarnarL~Hrnn- Fred Inu
loAo-Don Hoetzei-W. Coomns Jack
1880 II Ben orr.PauI Alderman. JACK
400 Blaine Eyuon Wallace Ners. "
n. Crawford Les Colman
no Simeon James Dr Paul Miller
Harry Faust-H n Gabelman
- 20 Vim Vasu-Stan kra lente
1880 Paul Carrick-LeJ Ktes' Harold
Sadowski. "a Roosef
u:s0 A. NJ Embler-Paul Jackson
maxwell Mnby Al Rley r..,.
'" re- 90 l'o' @ - r. Tr rai6dr-R Mann Gar.
ret Wsrd-Cole Ward
l2.lo Walter Hass sl W.T. Roberts.
dresser. Dr. p. j. Eoaeh-pr p s.
y 80 oscar Rosyn.N1s Roseo J. Dan
~ ii JACK Mi1cr.Dick Olson. Dr.
y so r. VI. SacKeft-S n Henry
i-0o-H OsgnDf rhnp corca
Bob Fife Bon sWnn
llO-Llayd CIawson Art BaE.e" u ".
Busslu.A J Gafur
20 H. r SuFley Hal Phelps O.. h
Juhusou-C. r Slsiaft Dr.
l.sO-Gus Headhlaam-JacK Delares.
Geo Carl-E J Nlsner
go Hank M.uw Wcntel M7U" Fred
Lawrence Jack . Bri'D
go Pau, Wehh-Pau E.i.rs, G. "
FvauI.t,rn Webb Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
BdrteII SpOiIS
-No-Hitter as
Dodgers Take 7

The Brooklyn Dodgers familiar
skeleton m the Cardinal closet.
ratified their bones again today
and created a new disturbance in
the upper reaches of the National
League.
Durochcr> dandic> arrived at
a point only on1-haIf game away
from first place yesterday by
sweeping "a doublc-hcadcr with
the New York Giants. y and 60.
while the league leading Cards
were losing 90 Cincinnati, S-3.
The Dodgers Won the opener
when Giant pitchers Johnny Wit
iIg, Van Nungo and Harry Field
man walked four successive runs
across In the rycnth with The
score M - and Dolph Camilh
banged a homer IN he eighth.
RUDE Melton au'horcd the victory
1 tD g. ft4-bfff4rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Amer. Home Products
AddsN. Y. Company

NEW YORK. June 2isNAlvin G
Brush chairman of American
Home Products Corp, announces
an expansion IN the field OF bio
logical products through af6lia
ton Of T.. f. BartoS. Inc, of
Locust Valley. \. Y, with ReIchcl
Laboratories. Inc, a American
Home Products subsidiary Bar
los company manufactures and
distributes a method for do
termIning protein allergicS
through lntracutaneous injections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-N 200. claiming. 3-yeAr-
ODDS and zap. d.. mi les.
Darby Dean Adams "A o. n0 90
Bun Win tMarrerol $50 g 90
oo.araua ore lE.btIfsI 800
'AluUsrt. Season can 'Fsst Wlrs.
WISE Duke one Link Tsddrr Aircraft
and Gonssberry Ais, ran.
-Fiei1
SECOND RACE yltoo Gsmre. O.
-eit.o.ds snd uP SIX ilf..ass
Taa ..9 2ca ada.' ,,o.ma 20 ~ -, /, 20 20
LAdy staraus, D. Re''y Rum. Push
sid1nia and Gallant Hour also rtr
DAILY DOUBLE rAlb-A-ro ~.
THIRD RACE 81 100. assar-a.a, and
up. Lewis Turf Course about O.. fFIurKs
B4ttrrWUk tTurkl sG IHsu 01
Gray Romance stRobertsl 5.tu 20
BrHr SAara trHlyeIfI 90
Quaito. Runaway Boy lion N.ss ana
PaHiNr Orcus also ran
FOURTH RACE 81 300 2searo.ds. 8
furiDugS
cramps image oKnotD So 81o s0
Commando Tom tkpTer $500 g go
Darby Damron tDrenns0i go
Req Wonder Love Pact Ns.cIna Laua
and might also ran
FIFTH RACE 50 .ooo. ,ts smsr, SCI,
Purse a-year odds and up f4I.ats
Cold Princess adams 3 900 su 20
Makesbif 'TufR 3 so sU
Biz Meal ONmganl 2p
ssrah Lorraine Iu zoe NAH and Dead
Level also ran.
SIXTH RACE ylIoo rs.mns 5.sssr-
alcs AID 40 l-l6 miles
Dust cap OScur1ckl le 800 $50 60
RED Horizon tLHftely r-n t0
irresistible. Jack X To Boa. sas A.s.as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Racing Mird6Ie::
0dds-0n Horses
Win 7 in Row
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

If it takes the army 10 get the
oddS-on favoritcs home. the fans
at the Detroit race track will be
glad TO have the soldiers out there
every day
II may not have been because
there, were some 600 troops there.
But the facts are that Gramp' 5
Image and Gold Princess, the
days two odds-on favorlteS, won
successive races yesterday before
one of the largest weekday
crowds of the meeting ll2lG paid
admissions.
The soldiers probably won't be
back today Unless they were
ardent followers of the racing
form, IT IS unlikely the soldiers.
when they marched out, realized
they had witnessed almost u turf
miracle as odds-on horses won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
WINS BY NECK

II bad n, neck in front IN the
"re which hc reached on - 80
w-t tWo-lt'h> a. q second over
MISS Doirhins track record for
fEo tur00ne,
n was 'wo-hor-o race al
though the NllN Way Farm s.
Red Wonder ran around the out
side all the way and finished a.
close enough fourth IN The field
Of seven t1 indicate She VIII be
our there n front soon
Gramp Image paid So so
straight Whtlo Gold Princess. the
shortest priced layor'c Of the
meeting paid 50
Order War Stamps delivered
10 Your home by YOUR Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
YANkS. MATS SPLIT

The Washington Senators blew
their chance 90 overhaul the pace
making New York Yankees in the
American League in an exchange
of shutoul>. Milo Cand.nI boosted
his perfect pitching record 10
seven straight with an so victory
in the opener for Washington,
contributing double and an in
sldc-the-park home run in the
process.
Ernie Bonham's sixth pitching
triumph was clInChcd n the third
inning of the second game when
the YaukS exploded four runs for
Il 40 verdict.
Luke AFPIing.s single scoring
Jimmy Grant after The latter had
doubled IN the fifth inning proved
20 be the deciding factor in the
4-3 win posted by The Chicago
White SoX over the cc!lar-dWelling
81 Louis Browns
Leon Culbcr>On g fourlh-innlng
home run lifted the Boston Red
Sov into a l-O decision over the
Athletics in a night game halted
for an hour and five minutes by a
blaCkOft In pnIiadplphIa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
He Looks Again

II said to Freddie that ! VAS
very glad To see the Cardinals
in there Just after taking ON the
Bears and Packers in "A row.
Then ne only smiled and said:
Continue reading, Mr.. Athletic
Director
$50 | look some more and i
see the next game j. Green Bay
AT Detroit. And the next after
hat is the Bears At Chicago.
y MIR. DoraS moppcd the brow
twice and continued
The rest of the schedule
called for only playing New
York at Detroit, the world
champion Washington Redskins
at Washington and the finale
with the Philadelphia Eagles,
II looked il all over and then
I realized what a spot ! was In.
A. athletic director ! was very
happy over that schedule. IL was
perfectly balanced, home and
abroad.
But A. coach ef the team
WOW. what a headache the ath-
Irtic director would be- handing
the coach 10 give him Green
BAY and the Chicago Bears four
out Of five week ends in row.
well, at I. OF u, ] was al
WAYS Squawking about wanting
a schedule. Brother, I've really
got one now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
MA,nINrrnN rARK

scg.r's Rae strs'.tIc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

Fair weather has aided housing
and road contractors during the
past week so that superstructures
seem TO be springing up AZ II by
magic.
On the townsite 2.500-unit prof.
ect lying each side OF Harris Rd
north Of Holmes Rd. the project Is
g per cent complete with $50
family units finished II is eN-
pected that 200 families will be
able TO move into this area next
week. Only access roads are open
al present. but In the fall big
boulevsrds and surfaced roads will
begin to show. By that time land.
scsping IL to be near completion.
The sewage disposal for this huge
project Is about 40 per cent fin.
ished and with the arrival OF equip
ment. which is expected from
pennsylvania next week. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

Ypsilanti has a health problem
that requires early. we'll informed
and continuous action and coop
Grafton of residents and medical
officials and attendants. DR.. A. =.
Milford. city health officer point
ed out today.
Combating the fly Is one OF the
most important tasks OF public
health officials here Keeping ref
use receptacles closed against the
fly is important. Open privies in
this area are going 10 make ty-
phoid and other communicable
diseases an ever present menace
and residents are advised not to
relax until the last warm summer
day is past The fly may contain
mate food or infect ANIMALS with
typhus, diptheria,. whooping cough.
smallpox or other communica BILE
diseases.
Flies Must Go
DR. Milford says that there are
too many flies in Ypsilanti for the
safety OF its citizens and the flies
must 20. There are too many
flies in restaurants and too much
garbage and refuse now accessible
to flies. Restaurants that allow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Senate Will
Act on OPA

Washington. June l9-lNS-Sen'
ate support for the furious House
assault on The Administration
price roll back program was fore
cast today by Sen Taft (R) Ohio
who spplsuded the lower branch
for slsshing OPA funds. outlawing
its subsidy policy and directing
The agency to replace its theorists
with practical business men.
Taft. leader OF the Senate hEht
against subsidies. declared that
the House action places the bur
den Of proof now squsrely on the
Administration and the OPA".
II think the Office OF Price Ad.
ministrstion can get along with
less money have always thought
So Taft said in commenting on
the t35.000.000 cut in OPA funds
imposed by the House in a series
OF legislative blows against the
agency
" believe the Senate will agree
with the prohibition against sub.
sides, although generally feel
that perhaps food subsidies ought
10 he dealt with separately. rather
than In an appropriation bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Official Visit Wins
Praise For Local
Management

Temporary war housing being
erected by the Federal Public
Housing Authority in and near Yp.
SLANT will be removed promptly
after the war. Herbert Emmerich.
+ r. n. 4 commissioner, predict
ed, when he inspected the federal
housing projects here Friday. lie
said that is the Official position OF
the =. p. " 4 and that he pers-
onally fayors that view.
A liquidation body will be set up
with instructions and authority to
dismantie and dispose OF the struc-
lures Nj Emmerich expressed
the view that wishes OF each com
munity would have the greatest
influence in determining how the
liquidation should be carried out
after the war
Among those in Mr. Emmerich's
party were {. r Sharpe. regional
F. p. n 4 director from Cleyr-
land. o X FuImer assistant reg.
ional director. cleveland and Sher-
wood Reeder area director. Detroit.
Housing managers and project
engineers also joined the party on
tour here
Mr. EmmeriCh expressed approx
al Of the layout IN this area, the
work OF the contractors and he
proficiency Of the = p n A agents.
and engineers supervision
he said that Ypsilanti had been
See HOUSING Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
House Votes
Against Owl

Washington. June 10 ms
Sen. Gerald Nye, y. D.. ranking
Republican on the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. today pre-.
dicted that the Senate will sustain
the action Of the House in abolish.
ing the domestic branch OF the OF
lice OF War Information.
Nye made the forecast after the
House passed and sent TO the Sen.
ate a 900.0O0.00O wa agencies
supply bill with all funds for the
Owls activities in the domestic
news, radio and motion picture
fields eliminated and its endeav-
ors limited TO foreign propaganda
to counter-act the Axis.
THE step taken by the House
was a healthy thing and ! think
the Senate will be inclined 10 go
along with the House in its action. 4"
Nye said The American people
have become sick and tired OF the
See HOUSE-Page 2