davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Merra&ams@ !!!: !!!:;'!: "a .1{fI 4.
SUSAN SHERI6AN


She knew he didn't believe her.
Neither did Het or any Of their
friends. But she didn't care. 1t
wasn't anybody's business but hers
anyway.
She lived quietly, going out very
little. Working exhausted her en-
ergy, helped empty her mind. The
day after Jake's concert in Chi
cago, she bought the Chicago pa
pers. The notices were rave ones.
She hoped he'd received her wire
all right.
The next concert wasn't until the
middle of August While Jake was
having his trip, New York was hav-
ing a heat wave, the kind that alb
solutely does one in.
Kay grew desperately despon-
dent. Nothing mattered. OF course
she'd have the baby, but that didn't
have much meaning for her now
except that her figure had changed
slightly and she felt so Internally
tired all the time. All of her first
elation had gone. The baby just
seemed to complicate her life now.
The hot July days dragged on.
August was almost as bad. The
work was going well; David was
pleased. He took her out to dinner
once or twice a week. She was
lonely and glad TO have company. =.
One night they had gone to
small air-cooled restaurant near
Kay's apartment. Their CONVERSE
ton was listless, their appetites
dull.
when this jobs over you'd bet
ter go away for a couple Of weeks
and then start full time about the
first Of October" David said.
What should she say? That was
when the baby was due, but by
some kind OF fate nobody had
guessed. Her clothes were miracles
Of deception and she had fortu-
nate figure. She d have to fnd>some
excuse to postpone going back to
work. IL she did decide TO go back.
She hoped she'd feel differently
about working when the baby had
come and she felt more like herself.
But now she couldn't argue herself
into any enthusiasm.
Wen see. Jake will be back by
then and he's planning a winter
tour. I may go with him. she said.
The last thing I want to do is
hurt you" David said kindly. II
haven't said anything all these
weeks. But you and Jake are sepa-
rated, aren't you. Kay? This job at
the store is important, but not i'm
portant enough TO have kept you
here while Jake galavants around
the country"
This was a moment she had been
dreading. How to explain without
explaining?
Its not Jake's fault that I'm not
with him." she began. ! felt had
an obligation TO you.
That's a nice story. my dear,
but it doesn't ring true. There's
something l don't know It's not
my concern, but I'd like to make it
that He looked at her earnestly
with his pleasant brown eyes He
looked comfortable and steady.
You can make your choice Of two
offers. Kay. the store or me I hope
it will be me"
To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Meet Runaway For Michigan State
Normal Takes
Second Place

In the state intercollegiate track
meet held at East Lansing Satur'
day. Michigan Normal finished q
poor second as Michigan State
made a runaway OF the meet BY
compiling II first in IS events a
grand total OF 81 points
The Hurons garuered 35i7 points
for the runner.up position While
Albion, MI.AA. champion. flashed
third. with Il.
Other team totals we're Central
Michigan IL. Wayne University 10,
Western Michigan 5i9 while Alma
failed to score a point,
Webb tailed the locals first as
he captured the high jump with a
height OF IL feet 6 inches while
Jack Brown was the most versatile,
placing in three events.
The summary:
lOO.yard dash. First Mccarthy,
(MS), second, Carey (CM, third
Stevens (A). fourth. Steelmaa
(MSl. Time! :l0.i.
220 yard dash First. Mccarthy
(MSD: second. stevens (D, third.
Steelman (MS), fourth, Hollosy
(MND. Time 23,2.
44O yard dash First. Detwiler
(CMD, second, Brown tMNl. Time:
:5O.7.
$50 yard run: First. Liggett (MS)
second. Gehring (MN), third, Ken
needy (MS), fourth. Price (Ms)'
Time: 1851
Mile Run: First. Scott (Ms). sec
ond, Pingel (MN), third. Cole NM,
fourth. Lyle (MS). Time: i.22.
Two mile run; First, Paige tMS),
second, Hops (MN), third. Pingel
(MN), fourth. Cole (MN). Time 3:
449.
100 yard high hurdles: 1st, Busch
man (MS), second. Kovieff tMS)
third, Eisley (MN). fourth, Ryd
holm ca. Time 1871.
22O yard low hurdles first
Buschman, (MS(. second, Stevens
! (A). third, Bennett (MS), fourth
Brown (MN). Time: :e3.
Pole vault; First Webb (MN)
second. Roberts (MSD, third Ui'
between Blk and Langerman (MN)
Height IL feet 6 inches.
Discus; first, sunnen tMsl, SECOND
Boots (W). third, Baker tMS)
fourth. Miglisccio tMS)s Distance
l22 feet rs inches.
Jayelin: First, Naab tMS). sec
ond, Sunnen (MS). third, Boot
] (W). fourth, Thomson (A). DIS
lance $50 feet u inches.
Broad Jump: First. shutter (A)
second, Bowman (WM, third
Barbour (MS), fourth, Buschmar
(MS). Distance % feet 1oia inches
High Jump: First. Milne tMS)
second, Miller ca. third (tie be
tween Brown (MN) and Van Di
(WM. Height feet 2i4 inches.
| Shot put: First. Boots tW)' sec
ond, Migliaccio (MS), third, Gaudy
NM, fourth. Urquhart tMN), Dis
lance 46 feet 1915 inches.
Mile Relay First. Michigan state
second, Central Michigan, third
1 Michigan Normal. fourth Western
Michigan. Time: 3:27i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
.Oakville

SCHOOL CLOSES WITH PICNIC
Oakyille, Mich. May 24-Palmer
school closed Thursday with pic
mic dinner with about IS present in
Guiding the &c pupils who enjoyed
games and contests after dinner.
Mrs. Howard Clucas. Deerfield. was
the teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Spartans Defeat Michigan
Normal by Score of 7 to l

in the sixth before the Hurons tai.
lied their run in their half OF the
same inning. State seWed up the
game with three run uprising in
the ninth.
The Spartans took a liking to the
offerings OF Lefty" Gabriel, pound
ing out 10 hits, but the outcome
would have been much closer II the
locals had not played "butterting
ers' as they committed five err
rors.
While the visitors we're having
field day at the plate. Normal
could do little with the pitching OF
Bernitt, counting one run and but
two hits.
The running score:
Michigan state. 1l0 oo2 o03-7
Normal ..........0 900 0Ol 0o0-l
The batteries:
State ernitt and Reavely.
Normal-Gabr iel and Harvey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
CHAPTER FoRTY-sEvEN


HAVE YOU had any dinner"
Kay asked Jake.
mo. I've been too busy. Come to
think of it, l feel almost hollow,
I'm so hungry"
"Anna's kept it hot for us. Let's
eat now and make our plans later"
She needed strength.
Jake talked about the trip all
through dinner "Everitt's blowing
me to practice keyboard. I'll work
a couple of hours a day and the
rest of the time we'll be on the go,
he said. He could hardly eat, he was
so stimulated. She couldn't eat at
all, she was so depressed.
They sat out under the trees
after dinner and watched the moon
rise. Don't let's take much bag
gage. It's such a nuisance" Jake
said.
Jake, don't know how to break
the news, but I can't CO." she said.
What do you mean, can't go?"
He was puzzled.
II Just can't leave here this sum
mer. I'm up to my neck in this job
and nobody could take 1t over now
There just isn't time before the
opening to train someone else"
why. that's the siliest thing ]
ever heard Of. Let them put the
opening Off then. Dump the open
ing! I'm going to have one of my
own. Whose career counts more,
yours or mine?" He was controlled
and very mad.
yours does. don't even intend
to continue mine. But in all fair
ness, do have to finish this Job
a great deal hinges on tive CIV
en- my word" 1t sounded reason
able.
When this job Is finished there II
be another. l might have known
you didn't mean it when you said
this was a temporary job. That
stores in your blood and you can't
give It up. I'm not enough for you.
You're a selfish, ambitious woman"
Those are hard words, Jake"
she said.
They are true words. II you
really loved me you'd give UP
everything to go with me. You
can't be the only woman in the
world who can do this job" He got
UP, stood quietly with his hands be-
hind his back.
I'm through this time" he said
bitterly. David Banning can have
you. He's done everything he could
to ruin our marriage and at last
he's succeeded. I've got to have a
wife who can lead my life now.
You've made your choice"
You're too upset to see the pic
ture clearly now, Jake" she said.
She had scarcely enough energy to
speak.
I'm not that upset. I'm so crazy
about you that I've been blind. But
the facts are plain enough now. A
simple statement sums up the
whole problem. A part-time, two
day-a-week promotional Job on one
side Of the scales, three concerts
and a summers tour Of the coun-
try with me on the other side. OBJ
viously the first part needs some
thing more TO make the scales bal
ance In its favor, and that some
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

thing IN David" He hadn't raised
his voice once.
Finally. once and for ALL" she
said, sit is not David. I take my OBJ
legations seriously. I have certain
things to accomplish this summer.
If l had known that this trip would
occur, I'd have altered my plans. D."
There would have been no need for
money.
There's no point continuing this
discussion" Jake said. I'll leave
the frst thing In the morning. /
hope your department is a success.
1t has cost me dearly" He headed
for his room in the barn and In the
morning he was gone before Kay
could stop him.
After breakfast she rallied her
forces. Mr.. Kerr will be away all
summer, Anna" she said. 80 I'm
going into New York today and
hunt for a small apartment to sub
let until the FIRST Of October"
She hadn't the faintest notion
what she'd do after that. but she
did know that facing q summer
alone again In the house was I'm
endurable. She and Jake had been
too happy these past two month,
She lust wasn't strong enough Ia
cope with the memories. Maybe n
she got away and deeply enough
immersed in her work II wo,Id
helm her forget.
7, ,,...ot ,,,,o -, ., Ma
Wi, -, W.. - ' 81 ~ ~ CO.,
u,ont d,rsc;,v ~ 49, r.ai 80
- 80 "a .e.,. go.
r. aaos cs. o.. s.y nc
ora,,o Tho To-. t;r. Ian. ~. hs-
80 - Ne
90. 80. 10. s 'ouem, W. she hsu
Th;. IL. ~. u. 49, s I'm. oaoA.
hono,o.s ' '' a. u ~ was
r. -.
....,S ne go. -, 'ouN h.i aiouliu. one
',.sn -, "o,n up any interest m
-. 49, 81. a. sung W nV.' Ier
800, a.n n gI neaa aoheo, ne,
plaoe she looked AT II would 40
She could move in two day, I.t.,
50 she called Anna told her N close
the house and core do,,,, th.r Ir
the meantime K.v .,av.d a, /. No.
tel Oh. Lr.,y ro., hc,y I.L. 81,
when h. said h. didn,, think n.
could stand living IN IN. bou,s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
hit BY TRAIN, LIVES

Jackson, Mich, May 2i-Eleven-
year-old Dorothy Phillips, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tumey. Gill
man Road, Michigan Center. es'
capped with only a fractured arm
sunday afternoon when she. was
struck by a fast New York Central
passenger train at the Fifth Street
crossing in Michigan Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

After postponement OF two
games because OF bad weather, the
Michigan Normal baseball team
played hosts to Michigan State
Saturday. only to be defeated by
tho Spartans. II.
The boys from East Lansing
seized the lead by scoring one run
the first inning and were never IN
danger Of being headed They added
another run in the second and two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
aoNLEAvE" FROM JAIL

Kalamazoo. Mich, May 2i-TWen.
ty.fiSe-year-old Donald Clugston,
sentenced to a thirty.dsy term IN
the County Jail for assault and bat.
ter. was granted siXteen-day
leave OF absence by Circuit Judge
George v Weimer TO plant his
crops. After he had served 10 days
OF his sentence. CluEston returned
10 jail saturday to finish his term.
His crops are in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Sports Roundup

New YokINSA gold been discovered In Phade
office which INDUCED in happy
smiling largest crowd Ma
League city Phle divide douoehead
Pirates The Pirates took the first contest to
Philadelphia winning straight The Phhles
the when in the fifth inning Martaugh sins
Martaugh Wasde
doubled home Busby and Litwhner
modesty. conceded
today could pull the Chicago Cubs out OF the Ma
snglehanded m he said but eight other
fellows something Lou the record hodout for the 1888
his demands
pareny parley with Clarence Rowland the
Cubs Los representative.
New Yok-Ns The last diamond racnss triple crown will be
added
June Victory fixture would the Count the distinction of
the Kentucky
Derby Preakn There
Hertz colt the field In which the
smallest the history the
Whs Saturday at Belmont the Count pushed
and all
American racing scene to match him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Detroit AZ. Boston 3.3 Second
game 10 innings.
Cleveland 3.5, New York -.
Washington IL, Chicago (sec-
ond game, weather..
st. Louis 80, Philadelphia l-5.
Today's Games
No games scheduled
Saturdays Night Game
Cleveland 3. New York 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
FAIR POSTPONED

Allegan, Mich. May "a Marking
the first postponement in 81 years
the Allegan County Fair will not be
held this fall, Z. W. Deland. presi.
dent and secretary OF the Fair As
ISOLATION. announced Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
st. Louis "a, New York SO.
Brooklyn 3-3, Cincinnati OIL.
Chicago 81. Boston 10 (second
game 10 innings.
Pittsburgh AZ, Philadelphia Is.
Saturdays Night Game
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

John Franzen. Miami. Fla, spent
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Werstein.
Mrs. Milton Baisch and children,
near Maybee, spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kill
patrick.
Mrs. Henry Steinman. Milan, was
week end guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willard and
sons Robert and Richard, Belle
VILE, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liedel'
Corporal c. Ohio Burget accom-
panied by Juanita McCoughey. Nj,
Ian, were dinner guests Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Burget. Ypsilanti.
Thursday forenoon Mrs. Ethel
Burget. Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and
Corp. 0rfo BHrget visited Mrs.
James Steiner and infant daughter
near Petersburg. Corp. James Stein.
er. formerly OF this vicinity. who
has been stationed at Camp Polk,
Louisiana, Is now at Fort Knox,
Kentucky but will be transferred
back TO Camp Polk, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer and
daughter Patricia, Highland Park,
we're week end guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wersteln
and with Mrs. Wersteln they spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
F'ranzer, Berkeley.
jeanne Liedel spent last week
with her teacher, Mrs. Howard Gu
cas-, leerlield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
America IL. + &aG,mcr

Al Detroit Times osryicts bat bctH APPOINTED
oijieiSl L. S. Defense Agents BY The sotcrHmrnf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Two Of IS Boards
Top List With Nearly
100 Draftees Each

Another heavy induction list Of
407 comes from Ia Wayne County
boards and one Macomb board.
Wayne boards No. 43 with 9S in
ductees and No. 2S with 81 were
tops. The list:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

James c. Force 253 Cortland
Leonard s. Thompson, 3444 Second.
Joe W. simpson, 60s3 Stanton.
Roy VI. Kelley. 1875 Lakewood.
Harold NJ. Cassavoy, III Harmon.
Miles Meyerson. 1850 colllngwood
Russell r. Vincent. iO3ft Woodward
Alfred Newman. 1885 Calvert.
Wallace =. spahord, 1850 Hardwood
William q. seese. 2Os7 West Euclid.
Joseph W. Faus. 1892 Collingwood
Walter X. Schultz. 2iT King.
David NJ. Carmel $500 Woodrow Wilcn
Harry r. Brown Jr.. $50 Hardwood
Claude willard Jr., 22i Winder
Francis g. Rock. 1870 Calvert.
Jack Tash 1853 Ciairnount.
Gee K -Chue- ils52 Twelfth
Robert Fleming. 2i7 king.
Clifford G.. Shaw, $500 Woodrow Wilson.
David r.. Law. i22s Lawrence.
Peter J. Lakss, 23a Woodland.
Jerry Hutchins. 2s5 Holbrook
Robert J. Wltwer. 23ii Puritan,
Alex siivio 2sS RosedRls.
Albert p. AgAnowSki, -i32 Resedsle
Yuen Y. Lin. i035f Woodward
Nicholas Mlicia. Woodland
J0hn X Sturgeon
Peter \ Ghsiafaini.
Gordon r. Brooks.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Edward =. Beicarz. 2Ti4 Ash.
George c. Blek. 1920 Twenty fourth
Roman y. skowronski. 1855 Twenty fifth
William J. Downing. 1929 Porter
Joseph Portugal 1915 Eighteenth.
Jose Lepez Pontiac
NslteF K4FTafe- ia24- Porter.
Biagio Alberga, 1920 Twentieth
Paul J. Cloud. 1850 Grand River.
Robert ". Gaul i7f3 Nineteenth
Samuel p. Deiarosa, 22f2 Twenty fourth.
Leonard c. RuemenApp 1873 Temple.
Harry A. Peterson. 1871 Twentieth.
Harry w. Brown. 1870 Howard
Warren y. Ellsworth, 1855 Yellowstons.
nelbert ID. VanMarter. 1902 LaBrosse.
Keith Badgero~, standish.
Edwin r. Breest, z030 Temple.
John o. GOli0ian 1tIT Twenty first
Benedict J, YurkunAs Pals Twenty third
George r. HibbIer. 1912 Seventeenth.
Herbert l.. Rollet. 1888 Ash.
Eugene X. kropik. 1895 Humboldt.
Peter p. Render. 270e Roosevelt
Theodore }. D'orgis. 26ss Sixteenth.
Raymond J. Hunt. 1918 Twenty third.
Donsid X. Lind, 1914 Harrison.
Robert Gross. 1880 Seventeenth
William T McLinden, 3057 Seventeenth.
Martin J Hanisy. 1878 Fifteenth.
STANLEY W Ammerman, 1880 Magnolia.
Robert J. Dean. 2254 Tweniy-third.
Joseph }, Nescoso, 16ft Lsveretts.
Ralph LAWYERS. 1773 Fourteenth
Stewart a. Sedore. 20l9 DalzeIle
Harry Il. wilkins. 2745 Vermont.
Dian Kelly, 24{7 Cas-
Eugene T Flynn. 2e2t Nsti0nsi
Carleton r. VsnDuseu, 1855 Twentieth.
Richard J Hopkins, 1902 Vermont.
Richard Perez Jr,, 2gf6 Vermont.
Harold g: Lockwood, Isl Twentieth.
Ray A. Yates. 1000 Brainsrd
stanley Turviu. l24e Twenty second
Vincent J. Mcclellan, 26s7 Fourteenth.
George Meyers, 1929 Humboldt
Peter V. Branoff. 27ss Maybury Grand.
Henry r. Side. 22S5 Harrison.
Frank J. Gerben Jr., $50 Twentieth.
Lloyd N. GIN 1898 Lafayette
Harry w Donaldson Jr.. 3li3 National.
Anthony " Quirolo, 1866 Hubbard.
Howard e. MoEhier, 1920 sixteenth
Robert r. johnson. 1922 Ash.
Carmen d Broadhsad. 1903 Tnlman.
James u Conry, 9l5 Twenty fourth.
Henry Tullos. 1892 MAybury Grand.
Nicholas r. Ustick. 5000 TillmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
PlHs 1919
Federal Tax
Where Applicable

Special value that represent wise savings because
they're dependable Hudson quality. Many are proven
fashion Colorful woos-blue, red, green,
brown, oyster beige and black Important furs-black-
dyed Persian, sabledyed SQUIRREL WOLF silver fox tipped
skunk kit fox Misses and womens regular and half sizes
in the group.
COAT SHoP-Si,tb-Grs.d R.er-ssetos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
SCHOOL BOYS WANTED
TO AID in WAR EFFORT

Unusual opportunities are now
open for boys 10 help win The
wsr by taking over regular,
established newspaper routes
and selling War Stamps in
residential neiehborhoods. To
opply, telephone Celery $500.
or write Home Delivery Dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Clearance!
Women's Gloves

NOpefy kid Siore' black and pbie ........... $2.95
NoVeify Kid sope' black and ~bite $3.50
DOekiafnibed Iambkin gloves black, chenille $495
Doekin-f finished Ismbkin gloves wltc natural S4.95
Doekinfnibed lambskp glore colors .......... S49s
Suede gIore, I6-bHtton LENGTH in black ......xses
Not all sizes in all coors, styles, and feathers
First Observation-Disclosures. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Thousands Of boys in De-
tro,t and suburban neigh
horhoods are turning spare
time into extra dollars by
carrying Detroit Times
routes. They are acquiring,
too, valuable training in
salssmanship. courtesy, self.
reliance and personality.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Pan American Board
Hears Lescof Praise
Hemisphere Solidarity

Addressing the Governing Board
OF the Pan American Union Presi-
dent Ellie Lescot of Haiti yesterday
praised the solidarity between his
government, the United States and
other American republics.
mot only in politics." he said,
Should the union of the American
continent be founded. But also in
the realm of culture, of spiritual
life, Of economics and of commercial
interchange, America must stand
solid block.
'The slightest sign of discord the
smallest dissonance in Pan Ameri-
can harmony" he added, would
be too much to the advantage of
those nations that are against our
democratic concepts, against the
vitality of our hemisphere, and
against our incredible potential
values. If we apply to our common
relations the principles of the good
neighbor policy established in the
Americas by President Roosevelt,
we may set the foundations of a
world with more justice and more
liberty for all the people and all
the races of the world"
President Lescot was greeted on
behalf of the board by the Ambas-
sador of Bolivia, Luis Fernando
Guachalla, vice president of the
board, who presided. Ambassador
Guachalla commended President
Lescot, who as a former Haitian
Minister to Washington, served as
a member of the board. He praised
the progress of Haiti under Presi-
dent Lescots leadership, and the i'm
portant contributions Haiti is max
ing to the war effort.
Following the special session of
the board, a luncheon was given in
honor of the visiting chief of staff.
President Lescot is to be enter
tanned at luncheon today by Nelson
Rockefeller, co-ordinator Of Inte<-
American Affairs, and at dinner
tonight by Adolf Berle, assistant
secretary of State. Tomorrow he
will visit Arlington National Gene
terry and will be luncheon guest of
the Haitian Ambassador, Andre
Liautaud, at the Statler Hotel. He
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
visits in Baltimore and New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Navajo Art Exhibition
To Open Here Tomorrow

A special exhibition of Navajo
paintings, including 18 depicting the
war ceremonial that accompanies
the induction Of Navajo tribesmen
into the armed services, will open
tomorrow at the National Gallery of
Art, Director David E. Finley an
nounced yesterday.
This Navajo rite is shown in a
series of paintings by Miss Maud
Oakes. They are accompanied by
another group collected by Miss
Mary Wheelwright, illustrating Ma
vajo myths of creation.
The vast body of Navajo cere-
monial, including prayers, chants,
myths and paintings, preserved only
In the memories of the medicine
men, Is in danger of becoming lost
under the impact of white civiliza-
ton, John Walker, chief curator of
the gallery, said. The present COL
lection, he said, represents an effort
to preserve some of these forms
before they become extinct.
Miss Oakes, whose paintings were
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Congress contains several provisions
intended to protect industry. These
provisions cannot be made effective
without violating a strict interpre-
tation of the hold-the-nne order"
The institute declared:
"Spearheaded by Richard v
Gilbert, chief economist; Henry M
Hart, jr., associate general counsel
in charge of all prices, and Carl
A. Auerbach, associate general
counsel in charge of all consumer
goods prices, the movement is en-
tirely out of control of the officials
making OPA policy.
Rank and file attorneys admit
privately that word has been passed
down the line to hold up all orders
as long as possible"
Objectives of Groups.
The Institutes letter said this
group desired lower food prices
without regard to their effect on
anything else" while practical
men in OPA want to promote maxi
mum production land to restore a
working relationship between the
Government and the food industry
which will get what is needed
they feel that on a broad scale
any fractional advances in price will
be more than outweighed by the
final results"
The institute said the Official
reason for delay of price orders was
lack of manpower in the legal de-
partment, and conceded that every
branch-including the legal-is In
dermanned."