davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
SDTtS Roundup

New YorkUPPromOcr Mike Jacobs OF Madison Square Gei
staged his first boxing ST. Nicholas Arena feeder club
last night before rainy night of 5000 Two postponemen
had delayed Kohan gurdsman from
Akron. decision Deicur New York middle
weight the previous meeting
had resulted in
Williams y j. sought fields
scored his S5th
Johnny Hutchinson Pha
delpha, before OF 5000 Williams clearly
heavier three the
dropped knockout after 81
the third
Baltimore. Md-UP-Hsry Baltimore today held 10
feaherweght champ
weighing 1925 rs under
betting champion raying
in rounds split decision before crowd OF 5000
York-UPNaional Daniel j. Ferris,
ed
actorous this and his running and
countryman the
door campaign in the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

good for three gallons and expire
Nov 20, B and c coupons good
for two gallons everywhere except
Rocky Mountains and Far West.
where they are good for three gal
Ions.
Fuel OH-Period one coupons
valid through Jan. 5. worth 10 gal
Ions a unit. with most coupons
worth several units each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
BeIIeviIIe Lodge
Plans Anniversary

Bellevue, Mich. Nov. 9-Modern
Woodmen of America will celebrate
their diamond anniversary. Friday
evening. Nov 10, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Belleville, Mich.
There will be a celebration pro
gram, following which will be an
old fashioned turkey shooting
match. the prize, turkey each.
to the best man and woman shot
and to the four best boy or girl
shooters. between the ages of 10
and IS. beautiful pencil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

HOTEVILLA. Ariz. -AP- 4
Washington decision to reduce the
livestock herds of the Hopi Indians
has brought revolt TO this small
tribe. additionally one OF the most
peace loving races. The Indians
told Burton \. Lsdd, reservation su-
perintendent. at a mass protest
meeting they would defy federal
government plans to reduce the
number OF their grazing animals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

WASHINGTON INS-Rep. Clar-
ence Cannon CD Mo. chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, warned sponsors OF the
economy drive in Congress
that domestic expenditures. have
been cut to the bone and any
further reductions must come out
of war funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

WASHINGTON ms Strong
Diplomatic belief prevailed in
Washington that Turkey Is
about TO modify its neutrality in
favor OF the Allies by granting
Great Britain the use OF import
ant military and air bases 1t is
believed such a move on Turkeys
part would greatly strengthen the
Allied position in the eastern Med
terranean and help drive the Ger
mans out of the Balkans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

WASHINGTON -AP-- Despite
current large stockpiles Of sugar,
particularly in southern ware
houses. there is little likelihood it
will be removed from rationing in
the near future. The Office of
Price Administration (OPA) said
today that a reduction of sugar
beet production this year by ap-
proximatelv 100000 tons is the
principal factor in this prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

High individual single game-Lu-
cylle Shafer. IT'S.
High individual three games
Lucylle Shafer, 479,
High team three gsmes-Apparel
Shop, 1857.
High team single game-Apparel
shop, sos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
Nutrition Will be
Topic Of Me- tine

GroCers, milk dealers, bakers.
restaurant proprietors and hotel
managers Of WaShtenaw County
are 10 meet Tuesday evening at S
o'clock in the Michigan Union,
Ann Arbor to hear DR.. Fl. B. Lewis,
member OF the Michigan State Nj
triton Committee Of the State De.
tense Council. speak on Food
Fights for Freedom Month"
Mrs. Lloyd Walters appointed by
Mayor r X Bower, as nutrition
chairman for Ypsilanti urges all
interested In nutrition to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
Annex Tap Room

Lois Max 37S. Mae Fox 40S, Alice
Orr (subD 344, lola Doering S75,
handicap 6; totals. 40, 49i, 54I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
shaefers Huron ST.

VI. Stitt $50, j. Samson 2S4 J.
Shuda (sub) $40. NJ. Russell S72;
totals, sos, 46l, 1852, 14l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

MORENCT. Ariz -AP- Phelps
Dodge Corporations copper mine
and processing plant. one OF the
nations largest. was scheduled to
resume production at 3 p. m. to-
DAY after three day wildcat
strike over a demand by workers
for rs cents a day wage in
crease retroactive to last Febru-
ary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

\ Fem $50. f. Mclnally S4S,
V Sharbat 2S4 r. Holton 224,
handicap 2O4 totals, 524, AIS, 1873,
1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
National

Betty Beck 373, Katherine Ehle
313. Ruth Shafer 319, Alverta 39l,
totals, 1856, 4S9. Sill, 1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09
Apparel Shop

II. McComb i02. F. Schwisow $50,
J. Schramm 346, L. Shaefer Az;
totals, 467. 555. 535, 1867.
(itf.. c.ruira
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

NJ Evans 3s9. V. Lidke 43S, f.
Howe 293, F. Berthold S99. handi-
cap 81; totals. 49S. 5i5. 1917, 1870
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

Bowling Scores

LADIES RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-09

Team Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

eminent officials all endeavored to
have the Labor Relations Board "see
that in wartime raiding is dangerous
and it is not confined to the ship
yards"
Mr.. Frey prefaced his suggestion
to suspend the Wagner Act for the
time being by saying he was speak
ing for himself.
Senator Connally. noting Mr. Frey
had said he was voicing his personal
opinion, asked If the ALL would
support his Wagner Act recommen-
dalton.
Opposition in Some Unions.
Il know there are some unions
in the AFL that would oppose the
suspension" said Mr.. Frey. Il know
there are others, because they have
consulted me, that feel nothing now
is more menacing to the war effort
than these raiding tactics that could
not occur without announcement"
When Senator Ferguson asked if
the witness would still favor suspen-
sion of the Wagner Act if the West
Coast shipyard troubles were cleared
up. Mr.. Frey replied that several
years ago he felt the administration
of the law indicated partisanship on
the part of the board At one time,
he recalled. the AFL demanded or
investigation of the NLRB's policies.
TN case after case" he continued,
"the board has rendered decision
in an AFL case and a very opposite
one in a CLIO case, because the law
gives the board discretionary powers.
So, we have control based on the
opinions of the board members,
rather than bv law, and I am op-
posed to regula ting labor that way"
Mr.. Frey said the CLIO had taken
advantage Of his effort to aid the
Presidents fight on imitation by
sending out literature accusing him
Of selling his members down the
river in agreeing last year to a
wage rate 10 cents an hour below a
figure previously accepted by Gov
eminent representa- es.
From the beginning I have been
authorized to sign an agreement to
put an end to raiding between I'M
ions Mr.. Frey declared. Unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

nope that we would not have to come
to compulsory labor service, but that
we may have to.
Great Britain increa sed it's food
production about 60 per cent largely
as result of having A land army.
making use of city people with little
experience On the farms, the Presi-
dent said. He said these people
might not be as good farm workers
as those with experience, but that
early protests against the system in
Great Britain had dropped off in
practice
The President said the proposed
land army in this country would
consist mostly of people without pre-
vious farm experience. He pointed
out that there were many chores
around farms that inexperienced
people could do with a great saving
OF labor and time.
Mr.. Davis is expected to arrive
from ST. Louis early next week to
take over his new post.
The announcement of his appoint
ment was made by the White House
yesterday afternoon. One source
said Mr.. Wickard presumably
learned of the forthcoming appoint
ment when he lunched with the
President Tuesday.
Shortly after the White House an
nouncement, the Secretary's Office
made pub, telegram Mr.. Wickard
had sent Mr.. Davis. 1t read: Dear
Chester: The President has made an
excellent choice in selecting you for
your new assignment. I know that
you have the confidence of the
public. I am glad to join forces
with you in our vital wartime task"
Appointment of Mr.. Davis. for
mer newspaper editor, invoked ex-
pressions of approval from major
farm organizations and leaders of
the congressional farm bloc.
Brenckman Praises Davis.
Fred Brenckman, Washington
representative OF the National
Grange, declared Mr.. Davis would
give good account of himself and
described him as "a man with the
know how"
James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union. declared
shortly after the White House an
nouncement:
The National Farmers Union
will give the food administrator the
last ounce Of production of which
our members are capable, and we
will expect the administrator to give
them the same complete co-opera-
ton along the lines set forth in our
plan for increasing food production
by the conversion and expansion OF
all American agriculture to meet war
needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

bers of the committee ARE absent
this morning" undoubtedly for good
reasons.
They are absent because the
Senate is already in session on the
important question of imitation. y
Senator Truman interrupted. "a
question on which I hope you will
give us your views"
Senator Truman. apparently net
tied, then said that a Senator's alb
sence from the committee was
hardly comparable with the absence
OF the factory worker from his
bench.
Mr.. Lewis declared a search of
history books would show that no
war has ever been fought without
some degree of imitation, because
war is destroyer of things. makes
everything scarce and causes in
dustry to bid for manpower.
Senator Brewster asked Mr.. Lewis
If he has not always been "a disciple
Of discomfort with things as they
are" and suggested the committee
has been hoping I'VE could have a
new deal in this war" AS compared
with previous ones.
Mr. Lewis SAID, Il thought we had
a New Deal"
Mr.. Lewis. are you willing. as a
patriotic American. to cooperate to
help hold the dixie against inf1ation?'
Senator Brewster continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

anything could do would help" the
witness replied.
We'll, the country thinks you have
a very big finger in that dixie now"
Senator Brewster went on.
Mr.. Lewis suggested that was an
erroneous belief, and returned to his
claim that industry has been heavily
rewarded. If $4,000 ,0O0, 900 has been
spent on the war, and industry has
had 10 per cent, that is 81, 300 900. 900,
he argued. and insisted the worker
has not had that advantage, then
added:
The Government seeks to fight
imitation by saying to the $4,000 900
workers in America, gainfully en-
ployed largely in war industry, that
we cannot do for you what we are
doing for war industry because that
would cause imitation.
you must not expect your wages
to keep pace with the rising cost of
living. AS patriotic citizens you
must make sacrifices.
Implication OF DiS1Oyalty.
There is an implication that the
average citizen is unpatriotic if he
asks for the same consideration as
industry"
Under subpoena. Mr.. Lewis had
left wage negotiation session with
mine operators in New York to testify
to the Senate group which is investi-
eating the Nations war program.
Mr.. Frey earlier blamed the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board for
encourag ing membership "raiding"
by rival unions.
When a committee member asked
if he would leave labor problems to
the War Labor Board for the time
being. the witness. without naming
any organization. replied:
II think it is unfortunate during
wartime to have Two Federal agencies
with the right TO make labor
decisions"
Raiding Called Reprehensible.
Describing union raiding as rep
rehenSible' in time of war and cal
culated to interfere with production
Mr.. Frey told the committee that
three gentlemen with Offices in the
White House" as we'll as other Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Funeral Rites Are Set
For james Mark Butler

James Mark Butler, so. Of 49I2
Kansas avenue NV. died Yesterday
while at work in the engraving di-
vision of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Funeral services will
be held at 9 a m. tomorrow in St.
Gabriel's Church. Grant Circle NV.
with burial in Congressional Gem
etery.
Mr.. Butler had been employed at
the bureau for 80 years He was
member of Elks' Lodge No. IS and
of Spalding Council, Knights of
Columbus
Surviving are his widow. Mrs MAY
Butler: a son. Sergt. Charles E.
Butler. u S. A. and a brother, Will
liam H. Butler of Cristobal, c. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

it is stopped, serious injury will be
done the war effort"
Defending his organization against
CLIO claims that the AFL contract
with the Henry J. Kaiser shipyard
in Oregon is invalid, Mr.. Frey de-
clared
Any raiding that has occurred is
due to stimulation and encourage
ment given to it by the NLRB be-
cause such efforts would not occur
if the board did not entertain such
claims:
Mr.. Frey said the agreement Mr..
Kaiser made with the AFL early in
1912 for his Oregon yard was not
separate pact. but the adoption by
Mr.. Kaiser of master agreement
President Roosevelt had appealed to
AFL workers to approve for all West
Coast yards to speed production
when this country went to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Lewis
Continued From First Page

troll It by freezing wages and per-
hitting industry to run amok In
flation is already here. as far as the
things the miner must buy are con-
cerned'
Senator Burton replied that If
we throw up our hands and say it
can't be controlled. there is no surer
way to lose the war"
Would you mind first initiating
the stomachs of some of my
mlners?" Mr.. Lewis asked.
Senator Burton pointed out that
If any one side of the triangle
wages, prices and profits-goes up,
the others are bound to follow and
suggested other groups would seek
adjustments.
Declaring that others do not seem
to be vigorous about it, Mr. Lewis
said ''the CLIO and the ALL are
academic about it, but the people
I represent want something
Earlier. Mr.. Lewis told the COM
mittee today that this country will
not be able to keep imitation within
desired bounds because it has two
policies for industry and the worker
1empers flared momentarily at
one point during his testimony. when
Senator Ball. Republican. of Min
neSota told Mr.. Lewis it is "dema-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Africa
Continued From First Page.

an unstated period have risen
to 294 prisoners. IS tanks and is
guns
The German version. broad
cast from Berlin, said thrusts of
local Importance carried out by
British and American formations
on the TuniSian front collapsed
whereas one of our own counter
thrusts 'the sector not specified
proved successful"
Both said that Axis air forces
were striking heavily at Allied
concentrations and vehicles. The
Italian communique reported that
30 armored cars had been de-
Stroyed, that German and Italian
fighters shot down nine Allied
aircraft and three more were de-
Stroyed over the Mediterranean,
The 9th Army, it was revealed in
Reuters dispatch last night. wen,
into battle against the Mareth Line
with the promise of Gen. Montgom
cry that we will not stop or let ur
until Tunis has been captured and
the enemy either has given up the
struggle or been pushed into the
sea"
In the battle that is now to start
the 9th Army will destroy the enemy
now facing us in the Mareth posi-
lions. will burst through the Gabes
gap, will then drive northward tc
Sfax, to Sousse AND finally to Tunis.
Gen. Montgomery said in an order
OF the day to his troops.
The operations now about to be-
gin will mark the close of the cam
palgn in North Africa. If each
one of us does his duty and pulls his
full weight, then nothing can STOP
the 9th Army. And nothing will STOP
it. With faith in God and the jus
tice of our cause. let us go forWarc
to victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
OPA Denies Plan
To Ration Soup
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
said last night it plans no rationing
of soap and contemplates no order
which would freeze sales of soap,
For several days rumors have been
current that OPA expected to freeze
soap sales preparatory to rationing
and runs on supplies were reported
in few cities.
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Judge Newman Captures Youth
Fleeing After Purse Theft

Gray. jr. As the youth turned the
corner from Seventh street into H
street. lodging pedestrians. Mr..
Gray stepped one way to block his
path and the judge stepped another.
The youth lodged Mr.. Gray and
ran into the arms of the judge.
Policemen c. r. Winemiller and
J: w. HAYES of the first precinct
arrived and booked the youth on
charges OF purse snatching. The
purse. containing SIS and cosmetics
valued at $40, belonged to Mrs.
Frances Greco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

A 15-year-old colored youth
snatched purse from a baby car
riage yesterday. police said. and
thereby ran into the arms of the
law.
Judge Hobart Newman of Munich
pal Court was walking in the 600
block of H street NV. when a wom-
an pushing the baby carriage began
shrieking for help. The magistrate
calmly stepped in the path of the
fleeing youth end stopped him.
An assist in the ca pture was cred
tied to the judges secretary. Wilbur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Siberian Bases
Vital US. Need,
Chandler Warns
n,I-ln -. Na.hLnsIor R1r,an

ifi'. I' 'ii'H ffA-''.'.A '''i i''.' NJ
WASHINGTON MAY Amer
lean need of siberian bases d
frustrating any larCc-Scalc often
sYe against Japan Tins year
senator Chandler Kentucky ucm
.cratS al 'n5ay
"The necessity of having such
bases" re asserted "is pointed
mp hN every development In the
Pacific war, from RanCoon 10
Attn
Russia should give them 10
VI, freely and at once. The
abolition Of the Comintcrn j.
fine gesture. hat planes can fly
from siberian bases
Chan1'cr. who has led Two for.
i,-.l demands }te Srrrtc t0r
massive attacks on Japan Vr.I,
af'~.'|0U IS conducted against the
European ANS said q canvas,
revealed that 50 pcr cent OF the
constituency mail dcMclnC MS Of
fees and Tho Offices Of his con.
Crcss Iorsl supporters was sharply
defined In favor Of smashing Japan
before Tho final strokes are dealt
10 L4flcrlsu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
PLAYFUL
kbGsGGOR' 10
Face Test

Recorders Juirs7 Gl5s today
selected a sanity conirhission 10
determine whether Or Joseph a
Con!ey 30 of 1919 r. jefferson.
$ Just playful or pSNcopathlt The
commission VIII report June II.
C0nlCN arIaIcncd MAY Q on a
tr'00Ious assault charge preferred
aN Nh, Dorothy Van Allen, go Of
Ia5 SIh'oy, was released 10y Judge
ellis ON $500 bond pending
examination
Ten days later hc was picked
up dressed MS a cab driver by
police Ir a tavern al ll4O7 r. JET
.cJ,on for creating a disturbance
and carving his initials ON the bar
Iic claimed he was disguised as
"a CathN % cyado has enemies who
Were pursuing hum lie is being
held IT the pSNCopgt ward ar
Receiving ! lospltal f0r observation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Inspection Fee Dropped

The Dcuot board Of hoalth'>
SI0 fec Cor tho Inspection o. homes
and other buildings was eliminated
today following formal action by
the common council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

Especially created
for all types OF skin!
Smooths and soft
ems! Special { o T
normal or dry skins.
Cream Pompon for
all types! A very
special offer! For
a limited time only
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Redskins To Open Season
|Aouinst Giants Here Oct. 3

the annual College All-Stars game
on August Is. and on September 5
the District eleven will tangle with
the Green Bay Packers in an exhi-
bition game at Baltimore.
Just as they open here against
the Giants. so the Skins will visit
New York to ring down the curtain
on their regular schedule on De-
cember S. Home and home sched-
ules also prevail with Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. Their longest jaunt
will take them to Green Bay early
In the season.
The complete league schedule Is
as follows:
(Home games)-October 8, New
York; 10. Brooklyn: "A. Chicago
Cardinals; November IA, Detroit; 81,
Chicago Bears: 28, Philadelphia.
Games away)-October II, at
Green Bay: 81, at Brooklyn: No.
vember 7, at Philadelphia; Decem-
Der 5, at New York.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Late Races
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse.. s4Oo: claiming;
3.year-olds and upward; about 7 furlongs.
h;sS ssss.S: & Ss Sss s55tlano S55 ''' $50 So
Time, 1:262s.
osia Also n. JanMSalaboso' Dress Rock sus and
sad up%sTd ftoo Is mes Slsimns
Part One CPalumbo) 400 300 $50
Yankee Lad (Mayer $50 3.20
Equipped tGrant 4,6O
Also ran-seplin. Breeze Along, canmeg
Battle Line and Bess B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
3-year-olds: about "a prlongs.
Chat Hopkins (Austin) $50 $50 2.4O
Bueler tKirkiand) 800
Also e' ran1Ginser siaGai Man, oue.ni. Girl
Fox Meadow, Star Strung.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.
Chief Teddy (Kirk) 400 $50 3.6C
Fair Flame RooD 2.4O go
Cleaning Time (Prain) 42C
Also ran--Pacifier. Hefonds Boy Storm.
cock, Remolee and Alimony Kid.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s4oo claiming
4-year.olds and upward; y miles.
kHys M}s Mark Toaat fAgssin (kiSs9 1850 Is" aeG
Five-O-Four (Fitzgerald) 4SU
Time, 1:54as.
p,1;ns AIso Esnf.some ran. oroucher' Sir Reg and
Earlier Results
And Tomorrow's Entries, Page A-10
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Arlington Flyer Dies
In Crash al Miami
1t. George Killed as
Plane Falls Into Boy
BY the Associated Press.

by lLe asSoSldtcO FEcSS
MIAMI, Fla, June 21.-The crash
of an Army cargo plane into Bis
cayne Bay yesterday took the lives
Of two Army officers and civilian
airline pilot, the Thirty-sixth Street
Airport public relations officer an
nounced today.
Lost were William A. McAfee OF
Macon, Ga. pilot for Pan American
Always; Second 1t. Arthur Edward
George of Arlington, Va, and Sec
ond 1t. Harry L. Gebler of West
field, N. j.
1t. George, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. George, live at COS
North Highland street, Arlington,
was native of Arlington and was
graduated from Washington-Lee
High School. He attended George
Washington University for two years
prior to being drafted in April, 1941.
While student at George Wash
ington he also took classes at Co.
lumbia Tech in the District.
1t. George entered training as a
flying cadet last summer and re-
ceived his wings April % at Napier
Field, Ala. He was married to Miss
Elsie Baxter of Fort Knox, KY, a
former student at George Washing
ton University. He was assigned
to the Army Air Forces Ferry Com
mand.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Vernon
Turner, Mrs. Roy Burleigh, Mrs.
Martha Francis and Mrs. Ted Rep
pen, all of Arlington. Funeral serv-
ices are expected to be held at Ar
lington Cemetery.