davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Objectives Of
Kiwanis Given

Detectives ~ the KiWanis pro
gram for the coming year a i pro
gram Of the kiwanis international
convention in Chicago. June u to
-. we're outlined for kiwanians a
their weekly luncheon meeting to-
day when they were addressed by
Walter. J. l.. Ray. Detroit. cover
nor Of the Michigan district OF XII
wants.
Mr.. Ray told Of the general op-
fimi M OF members regarding
membership, which has now in
creased TO HOOD. and OF the
sinking fund which now is more
than 100000. lie also told Of the
awards for meritorious service to
the organization, by ranking mem
bers OF both the American and Ca
madam governments.
-Four main objecti.es for the
year a. outlined by the speaker
were national services. commun-
its services. youth services and
Keeping America American.
Under those headings. he stated.
there is outstanding work in the
matter Of bond campaigns. ration
Ing. cooperation with farmers
meeting food problems. encourae
ing Victory gardens, and support
~ churches Youth services are
particularly emphasized. he con
tuucd. telling ~ the key clubs of
bows and Victory Dads for men.
The Eivauig slogan for the coming
year he stressed. will be Keep
America American the idea be.
ing 10 emphasize the freedoms for
which America stands and the nc
Dcssity for maintaining the Amer
lean way OF life
Visitors ar the meeting were
Henry Keller. Berrien Springs.
and GUY Van Dusen. Niles Prof.
Carl PRAY will be The speaker az
next weeks meeting. having as his
subject. "The Eternal Blood Feuds
Of Europe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
New Patrolmen
to be Appointed

Police Chief Dan +. l.. Patch an
nounced today that Harley Char.
les Christ, IL Ford Blvd, and 10.
seph S. Lesniewicz had pa sed pre-
liminary examinations and are
likely 10 be employed within
day or two as patrolmen in the
police department. Chief Patch
estimates that II the city contin-
ues 10 grow 10 additional men
will have to be added 10 the To-
cal department staff within a year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Congress Today

,By Associated Press)
Senate
Faces fight over increased FINDS
for Owl ard OPA on fiscal years
deadline tmeois az II a m. East
ern Wa Time.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders report raising funds 10 war
agencies bill for OPA and Owl
G0).
House
Seeks 10 brelk appropriation bill
deadlocSs as fiscal year ends Ill
a. M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Washington, June 30-UP-The
government today ends the 1913
fiscal year-the first full fiscal year
OF the war-with expenditure OF
more than S1IO0g.000.U0 and a
national debt over Slio011.000,000.
With the nation tran formed TO
total war economy war pending
rose to more than $1,000 100000
compared with s25 l64o0u0O0 in
fiscal 1912 That IS only the be-
ginning because war spending is
expected to reach a peak OF $780,.
000 100000 in the fiscal year begin.
ming tomorrow.
Here's how war spending increas-
al dttYfrs e-,,1 rot4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

=" =" TTTTTNT T-T-
War spending is expected To- con
tiuue to creep upward until it
reaches a peal between SS.5gu.000..
900 and 100000, 900 a month
To meet the tremendous war
costs federal taxes we're boosted Us
approximately - per cent during
fiscal 1873 and yielded the govern.
that left a deficit OF about $1,000
ment s2l625 600 nun Howei Ct
100000 which had 10 be financed
by Treasury borrowing
The actual deficit would have
made the national debt only Sl54f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Sale

OF surplus house furnishings, 2l3
Washtenaw, Wednesday. Goth. 3 TO
I p. m. Adv. SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

EXPERIENCED Gas Station At.
tendant. Best deal in town. See
Dorsn or Phone t4oi. Adv. go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Kindlng Wood. Mich. Ladder Co.
Adv. $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

See SENATE Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

LONDON-AP-Sir Robert Tas.
ker complained in the House Of
Commons today that cases OF meat
imported from the United States at
times contain bricks and that. drain
pipes had been found in cases OF
canned salmon. William Madame.
parliamentary secretary for the
ministry OF food. replied that The
quantity pilfered was negligible and
could not be avoided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

WASHlNGTON-AP- The Blu.
reau OF Labor Statistics today re-
ported preliminary estimate of
395 strikes in May. the same num-
Der as in April, but the number Of
workers involved more than trebl-
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

WASHINGTON, d. GINS -
President Roosevelt today had be.
fore him a bill making the WAACs
a part OF the L. s. Army. The
measure, sent to the White House
after Congress approved a confer
ence report on it. changes the name
OF the female soldiers from Won
ems Army Auxiliary Corps to Won.
ems Army Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

NEW ORLEANS, La.-INS-Two
soldiers were killed and four sol
diers and five civilians were inju ed
when a portable hangar that was
being dismantled crashed to the
ground at the New Orleans Army
Airbase. it was announced today.
Those killed in the crash we're Pvt.
Richard J. Murphy OF Brooklyn. y.
Y, and Edward c. Greer OF Akron,
o., Army authorities said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

NEW YORK-lNS- Complete
breakdown in the corn refining in.
dustry by the latter part OF July
was predicted today by executives
in two major companies in the in
dustry. Complete exhaustion OF
corn supplies was expected by
George NJ. Moffett. president OF the
Corn Products Refining Co., by
July II. The companys big Pekin
ILL.,. plant closed last week because
It lacked corn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

NEW YORK-INS-Remoyal Of
Harold l. Ickes as fuel coordinator
Is a necessary prerequisite to re
lieying the East's current petrol.
cum "bottleneck.' in the opinion
OF President William ]. Gottlieb OF
the Automobile Club OF New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

CHUNGKING-AP-- The condi-
ton OF ailing President Lin Sen
showed a slight decline today,
his physicians reported. and he is
conscious only part OF the time.
The aged president became i'll
May II His condition was re-
ported serious May 30, but he sub
sequently rallied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Observation-Disclosures prep
arations were made by Dies sub
committee today for the opening
tomorrow OF what promises to be a
prolonged congressional hearing on
conditions in japanese relocation
camps. At the same time Chairman
Dies (D-TeN announced the full
committee had decided to inquire
into the causes behind recent rae.
ial disturbances. such as last week S
Detroit Iioting which took more
than a score of lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

those willing to offer their
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
REK-AIDE Class
Opens Tonight
BY JOHN CREEPY

A REK-AIDE training institute,
for those who have volunteered
as part-time recreation leaders in
the fight against juvenile delin-
quency, will be opened tonight by
the city's parks and recreation de-
partment at the Woodward Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Woodward
and Winder.
The institute will begin at 7:30
p m. Three more meetings are
scheduled for succeeding Tues
days.
If you have athletic training of
any kind. or any hobbies which
would interest young people you
are particularly needed as
REK-AIDE.
An application blank is printed
on this page for the benefit of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

Virginia sIewczyk iT155 Bloom
Edward j. Rybinski 1882 Smith
Gertrude NJ Abrams s73s Moousds
Ernest w. Pierce. 15f7 Myrtle.
Jane Nail, 2s5s Hudson
Frank coriese. 35is Liddssdale.
Rev. William T. Jewell. 3i03 r. Forest
"a Lnbansh $500 4. Milwaukee.
Catherine GvoEdenovich. I742i Lumpkin.
Ray Apers, t274s Rosemary.
Raymond Miller. 24s32 Princeton. Dear
born
John d. Viergsver. Clawson
Mr. r Pensler, 1881 Seward
Vita M LpaH. 3i03 Mt. Elliott
Henry Skalnek, 2i049 Beechwoo5
Charles V. o. Donneli, s745 Dumbsrton.
W. G Tennison. 1867 w. Euclid
Chester A. Laurain, 1900 LivenolS.
clifford l.. Webster 1898 z. Grand.
Glenn A sksrsick, s07s Wykes.
Margie sksrsick s076 Wykes
Betty Jane Petoskey, 1880 Calhoun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
WAYNE Professor Talks

The Geo-Political Approach to
Lasting Peace" was the subject Of
a lecture by Or. Harold Stewart.
Wayne University associate pro-
fessor of geography, at the Han
nan Branch YMCA last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
PUP

Paul Sims holding tightly to the
stray pup that Mrs. Morris Haynes,
1881 w. Euclid, found roaming
bedraggled and hungry. Many such
dogs are deserted in Detroit
and left to fend for themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

those willing to offer their
RECENT VOLUNTEERS
Among recent REK-AIDES
are:
George Benner Jr 57i5 Forsyths.
floyd King 1925 wilkins.
Jane Amala, 500 Webb
Ben Ishioka. 7474 Chicago.
II T. Lloyd 20i25 Russell
Betty Jayne Reeve 1881 Central
Julian NJ Coles 1545 HilIger
Ernest De Bardelehen 921s Delmar
Catherine Poterala 5Of Belmont
Raymond l.. Bertrand 1914 Lappln
Harry kitzmann 1881 clifton
Walter s. Wally. 1924 Caldwell.
Carl J. York, 2il0 Phillip.
Bernie Cohen, 2495 Elmhurst.
Irene 10th. 40 s. solvay
William Ball, 54A Josephine
Myron schechter 2973 ". Grand
Kay Cox 1889 Maryland Crosse Polnte
Bernice Burke 1880 Natahor
Charles r Fisher 1905 " Grand.
Hank Farhat 1897 Maine.
James BartO. isf5s Aic0l
Elaine r Koracevich 1882 st. Aubin
Maurice Polinskv. f3ls Tyler
Robert Norton. 1875 kenoshG.
Ernest Paul Willenberg. fois Scovel.
2, II. sorreH. 1880 Rutherford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Santa
Goes ON
The Air

Here's a time to check on your
calendar for the next month.
It's from $50 to 3:45 p. m,
each weekday. Monday through
Friday, until Dec. Is.
At that time you will hear the
Santa for Servicemen program on
the air. It's then that Radio Sta
ton CKLW and The Detroit
Times present a special broadcast
from a platform in Woodward
avenue. directly across from the
city hall, which is designed 10 in
form the listeners of latest devel-
opments in the Santa for Service
men campaign to provide a merry
Christmas for serVicemen and
women stationed in the metro
politan area.
CAMPAIGN EXPLAINED
These programs began yester-
day when Mrs. Glenn Anderson,
general chairman of the drive, ex-
planned Just how residents of De-
troit and Michigan could parti-
cipate. Others on the air were
Jerry Petit. Times defense edi-
tor, and representatives of the
UAV'-CIO, which has pledged 100
per cent cooperation.
Today's program will have Mrs.
Henry Forcier, chairman of party
arrangements, reporting on how
the Christmas gift parcels will be
distributed at the army camps,
naval stations and army and navy
hospitals which will benefit from
the campaign.
Besides. Jack Pickering. writer
of Here and Now" which APP
pears daily in the Times. will in
terview Wee" Bonnie Baker of
stage and radio fame Also on the
program will he Edward Cote,
president of Local ia, UAW-CIO,
WHAT YOU MUST DO
Committee members and repre-
sentatives of the Times appearing
on the CKLW programs will re-
mind listeners each day how they
can take part in the campaign to
make this Dec. 25 a merrier one
for the servicemen and women
stationed in this area.
Here is all you must do TO take
part in the drive:
Pack a Christmas box for
serviceman or woman. Limit the
cost of the contents 10 81 so that
recipients will share equally.
Make the box attractive by using
Christmas wrapping and StiCkers.
Please indicate on the box
whether il has been packed for a
man or woman and also for what
branch Of service.
Be sure to enclose a card with
your name and address so the
recipient will be able TO drop you
A "thank-you' note after Christ
mas.
WRAP SECURELY
You are also asked TO wrap
your box securely so il will with
stand the trip in an army truck
TO the camp and station
Leave the box AZ any precinct
police station in Detroit, High.
land Park. Crosse Pointe. Ham
tramck or Dearborn. in the lobby
Df the Times. al any Of the de-
partment of parks and recreation
Centers. or in the mems furnish
ing department of the Ernst Kern
Co. basement store.
This is all you must do DO
NOT write 10 the Times asking
for the name Of a serviceman or
woman. Your box or boxes. along
with thousands Of others. will he
delivered by the Santa for Serv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

icemen committee at the various
posts at special parties during
Christmas week.
Latest cash donation 10 the
drive is a check for $50 from
Local 154, UAW-CIO.
CASH WELCOMED
If YOU are too busy to pack a
box or boxes or If. for some rea-
son, you would prefer to have the
committee do this for you. cash
donations will be welcomed.
For each 81 contributed the
committee will purchase the con-
tents and wrap a box for you.
including your name and address.
Send in your check or money
order with the blank appearing
on this page.
Whether you are making cash
donation or packing your own
box or boxes. plan right now 10
take an active part in this worthy
campaign. BY being a Santa 10 a
serviceman. you will be making
your own Christmas much hap
pier.
Don't forget to listen daily to
the broadcasts over CKLW iat
$50 p. m. From them you will
learn the latest developments in
the Santa for Sevicemen pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Rek-AideS,
Detroit Times,
Detroit 81. Michigan

I'm willing to do my bit a RekAide a volunteer 10 keep
the ctys recreation department the campaign eliminate
juvenile delinquency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
February Sale
Winter Goat

Ne have very outstanding collection Of stunning Winter costs
very fine fabrics trimmed with the most luxurious Of fusend he
some untrmmed Again repeet II you love Quality
want good for ard next Winter BUY II NO
See Our Wonderful Collection Of Winter Coats trimmed
with Gistening Silver Foxes Gorgeous Collars, Scarf
Effects, Borders and Tuxedo Fronts of the most beautiful
Silver Foxes You Have Ever Seen NOW AT FEB
RUARY SALE PRICES
Marvellous Selection
Mink SabeDyed Skunk
SSbeDyed Squirrel Choice NOW
AT FEBRUARY SALE PRICES.
See Our Selection of smart, Chesterfield Coats
our handsome untrmmed Winter Dress Goats, Casual
Goats and Sports Goats All Offered AT FEB
RUARY SALE PRICES.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Gardner Tom

Boys in our toWn laugh at old
Gardner Tom;
On Dinter days he Shambles do1pn
the lane,
Mumbling to himself, Uauing his
right arm,
As though he lectures to the
drifting rain.
The hardware 1Dindop Is the only
place
That stops his tonoue-the rake
and hose displayed
Light his disturbed and Ueather-
beaten face
As though an oldttn,e friend had
offered aid.
But long before the robin tests tho
spring,
He putters ,Dith hts dirt and bulbs
and seeds:
Playing In mud, he soon has fow-
ering
All of the bloom he lopes and sorely
needs.
Battling tho deutl pith his scented
toll,
TOMS soul believes IN rich and lonmv
soil. CULLEN JONES.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Grim Resolve
rom the London Daily Express.

From the London Daily Express
Certain of the more exalted scoundrels
of Berlin have, we read laid up for them
selves hidden treasures in this or that
neutral capital. No doubt they remem-
Der how, after the last war, men branded
as war criminals we're permitted to
shelter behind neutral frontiers. They
were granted the protection given to
political refugees. It might be as well,
therefore, to make clear to all concerned
that we will not tolerate any perversion
of international law which would shield,
say Hitler, Himmler. Goering or Goeb-
bels from justice. We should make it
plain beyond doubt that punishment will
neither miss nor be confined to the very
highest. We intend to take not only
their lives but their money from those
who organized, ordered and took part in
the murderings in Norway, the torturings
in Poland, the massacres in Russia, and
all the crimes in all the other occupied
countries. A law designed to defend
political freedom shall not become.
through any connivance on our part,
system Offering immunity to looters and
torturers.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

men experienced in public works,
public utilities, health and sanitation,
education, public safety, public well
fare, communications and other such
fields of community organization.
Their training in Charlottesville has
given them familiarity with the lang
uage and customs of the territories to
be occupied and they have learned
the fundamentals of military govern
ment. AMGOT will play an impor-
tant part in winning the war, not
the least of which will be to establish
lasting contrast between the
methods and aims of our occupa ton
and the sordid chapter written by
the Axis conquerors in the countries
which have felt their blight.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
The Building Nearly Done

Military plans can never be
frozen" in the midst of war, or per-
nlitted to remain static. Something
may happen tomorrow which
changes everything under study to-
day. But allowing even for future
developments, the scope of which
are uncertain now, there is signifl-
canoe in Secretary Stimson's state
ment to British newspapermen in
London on Friday, In which he said
that our Army has virtually fin
ished recruiting" and is concentrat-
ing on training. The statement
might be regarded as correlative
of the announcement on the same
day in Washington from Selective
Service headquarters that fathers
will not be called up until October
and possibly later.
Our Army has been in the building
stage since the first induction of men
under the Selectives Service Act in
December of 1910. The structure, to
all intents and purposes, is nearing
completion. That delaying process
of attrition in the building of an
army, in which every new unit must
furnish men for still newer units, is
nearly over. The emphasis now is
changing from growth to attain
ment of perfection. This does not
mean that induction of men into the
armed forces will halt, that will con-
tinue until the unconditional sur
render of our foes. But is does mean
the opportunity for greater selectiv-
ity, not only as regards mental and
physical standards for personnel but
in the fields OF occupation and de-
pendency.
This, at least, Is the prospect
now. 1t may change, with other
fortunes Of war. While there are
hundreds of thousands of prospec-
tive selectees for whom this prospect
has a deeply personal meaning, its
real significance lies in what it means
to the Army. Nothing could be more
welcome to our military leaders than
to feel that they have reached the
point where their energies may be
freed from recruiting members of
team and directed to training that
team as a fighting machine. Secre-
tary Stimson's implication that such
a stage has been reached means that
a very tough stretch Of the road lies
behind us
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Enter-AMGOT

The thOrOughneSS WIN WnlCn
plans have been made in advance for
the military government of Sicily
during it's occupation by the Allies
may in part be judged by the fact
that less than six months after the
japanese attacked Pearl Harbor the
Army School of Military Government
was established at Charlottesville,
Va, and it's graduates are among the
specialists who are taking over the
supervision of affairs in Sicilian
towns and cities today before the
dust of conquest has settled.
AMGOT-unmusica combination
Of initial letters standing for Allied
Military Government of Occupied
Territories-is something new under
the sun, although its administration
doubtless will follow in general some
Of the principles of military govern
ment dating from the beginnings of
time. 1t is neither American nor
British in its makeup. 1t is pecu-
liarly an arm of the Anglo-American
military machine. It's authority
stems from the Allied chiefs of staff
in Washington, to General Dwight
D. Eisenhower, to his deputy COM
mander, General Sir Harold Alex
ander; to his deputy, Major General
Lord Rennell of Rodd; to his deputy,
Brig2d.cr General Frank J. Nc
Sherry, and so on down the line.
While the American and British
flags will fly separately over the ter
ritories assigned to their respective
nationals. AMGOT will be free of
other nationalistic color.
This is important, and its impor-
tance will become more apparent as
AMGOT's jurisdiction is widened by
the conquest of Allied troops. Mill
tary government of countries wrested
from control of the Axis is as much
a cart of warfare as the initial at
tack by shock troops. But it is i'm
perative in this war, especially, that
such government function without
political implications, and without
raising suspicious, either among
the conquered or the Allies them
selves, of territorial aspirations. A
primary objective of this govern
ment now is to restore order and to
re-establish sources of food and
supplies for the invaded territory.
Another is to put the local govern
ment of civilians back into their own
hands. as soon as possible, after
eradicating Fascist influence and
making the proper provision for the
enjoyment of basic freedoms by the
people.
Among the Americans who are
taking over government in Sicily are
Evening star., 1943-07-19
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trnce1uell.

Snakes, bats, robin and bluebirds-a
fine quartet, one likely to be found in
any suburban community, with the ex-
ceptlon of the snake.
Fortunately, snakes are on the decrease
the world around.
1t Is not often that one will find any
type Of serpent In a suburban community
any more. They do not like people, and
60 into the woods. Ordinarily only the
smallest sorts will be left. They will be
harmless.
Four snakes are poisonous-the coral
snake, the cotton-mouth moccasin, the
copperhead, and the rattlesnake.
The coral snake is a snake of the
South, but may be found hereabouts,
right on the border as it were, of the
Southland.
This Is small, slim one, with alternate
rings, very pretty snake, but one to let
alone at all times. .
One may feel that the universal de-
sire to kill snake, even small one,
is justified.
What we have never understood Is
the equally universal desire to kill
rabbit
We have watched otherwise sane men
suddenly 90 mad, their nostrils dilated
AS they watched a beautiful and HARM
less rabit come across the road.
Kill it! Kill it,"
Such was their shout, and such their
actions.
1t could not be, If people were alive
to the beauty and wonder OF life.
Bats and bluebirds make an interest,"
ing combination.
We have not noticed as many bats
this summer. Why should this be?
Yet one got in a neighbor's house,
with the usual excitement. Few in
truders will cause more screaming and
scrambling than bat, yet it is a per-
fectly harmless thing.
No doubt its evil reputation for har-
boring bugs is responsible for this, in
addition to its wild futtering.
Bluebirds often winter in this vicinity.
There is one section Of town, in and
near Wesley Heights, where scores of
them are found every winter.
Cardinals as we'll as bluebirds offer
their mates food in springtime
1t Is sometimes called kissing" by
|. persons who are not close enough to
see what the birds are really doing.
Cardinals are the great specialists in
this action. Usually they do this In
February, and it may be regarded, when
seen as the first real sign of spring.
The crazy, erratic flight of bats is not
crazy, after all, but good sound sense
since that is the way they catch their
food.
In this way they help mankind and
are to be regarded with liberation.
Watch them carefully at dusk and work
up an admiration for their powers of
flight This is the age of the air. and
the bats have been at it for many GEN.
turtles. pioneers In an element in which
men are comparative newcomers, al
though making rapid strides, thank YOU.