davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Workers Return to Bomber Plant
Roosevelt Leads Nation in
Tribute to War One Veterans

customary holiday. Like the rest
% the nation. government agencies
and departments strove 10 keen
pace with the var needs OF Amer.
lean fighting men gripped In their
second death struggle within n
quarter Of a century.
Mindful OF an ever increasing toll
o' American lives in the second
World War. government officials,
led BY President Roosevelt. solemn
ly reaffirmed their faith in a just
and lasting peace to prevent the re-
currence Of another world conflict.
In traditional ceremonies at his
toric Arlington National Cemetery.
the President was scheduled to lay
wreath this morning at the tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier.
The cemetery services. spon-
sored by the American Legion.
were the highlight OF Wsshington's
observance OF the peace which end
ed world war (. Speakers Included
Warren II. Atherton. OF California,
national commander OF the Amer
lean Legion. Members OF Congress,
the diplomatic corps, and his Cab
met accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt.
Other services listed for ARMS
tce Day included tribute to Wood
row Wilson a. the late President
tomb in Washington Cathedral this
Afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Waits
For Verdict

Nassau. Bahamas nov II ms
Waiting stoica.lv in her modest
Nassau home for the verdict mat
would spell death or freedom for
her titled husband. the Countess
Nancy Cakes de Marigny today de.
affirmed her belief in his limo
cence.
In an exclusive interview with
international News Service the
pretty 1s-year-old daughter % Sir
Harry cakes. for whose murder her
husband is on trial. said
Freddie is not stupid person
and the crime vas stupid aud cium
sy."
Freddie Is count Alfred De Mar.
igny, 33-year-oid French no0ieman
who is charged with beating and
burning Sir Harry 20 death In a
flame-rayaged bedroom on The
night OF July IS.
"Freddie's story % what 10 dd
that night was 50 plausible and 20
me everything he said was log.
cal" Nancy continued. chat !
couldn't help but believe he vas
absolutely innocent"
Telling o. the difference ~ opiI-
ION prevailing between her parents
and her self on the question o. MAJ
rying de Marigny. Nancy based j.
upon educational variances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11


EDITORS NOTE Following IS one
Of a series of articles on Npsilanti
Schools Each IS written by mem
bers Of the teaching staff in con-
junction with the theme Of one day
Of Education Week being oosery ed
here Nov. Z to -
During the present giobal conflict
It Is especially urgent that Ameri-
can youth should be safeguarded
against RECOMMENDATION. For in time
OF economic stress due 10 the war,
education is apt to become stream
lined. placing emphasis upon prac-
tical values to the neglect Of the
spiritual. intellectual and esthetic
values. However. we should remem-
Der that citizens OF tomorrow will
face a world fraught with problems
as challenging and dynamic as
those which confront the citizens
OF today.
How can We train youth 10 meet
and solve these problems. fearless
ly aud effectively? This is the ques-
ton which education IN America
faces. All Americans are deter
mined to preserve the democratic
way OF life. IN a democratic society
every man has a right 10 life. lib
erty. and the pursuit OF happiness.
but not without the obligation 70
respect the rights OF others in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Briicker Has
in Ring

Chicago. Nov. II ms Gov.
John ". Bricker OF ohio. announc-
ing definitely he would run as a
Republican presidential candidate
In the Ohio primary May IL. called
today for the election Of COP.
Administration next November as
a benefit to the country and the
world.
GOV. Brlcker said the election OF
a G.O.P. Administration would
prove that the American people
stil can govern themselves and
that their sentiments must be con
sidered In any postwar world
plans.
In an Armistice Day commemor-
alton program in Chicago. the ohio
gov etnor declared Americans are
fighting for two things-to pre-
serve self government In this coun'
try and 10 destroy the ruthless
might Of the totalitarian states and
keep them disarmed.
Earlier at news conference.
Gov. Dricker declared he would run
in the ohio primary May "A AS 1
fayorite SON He said that a slate
OF delegates pledged TO him would
be entered In the Republican pri-
mary in Ohio May g.
GOV. Bricker explained that Ohio
primary laws require a presidential
candidate to file his declaration.
The delegates. no said. not only
must be pledged 10 certain can
didate but must have tpe candi-
dates approval
The thres-times governor OF Ohio
was expected to announce within
the next ten days that he would
not be a candidate for fourth
term as governor.
In Washington, Ohio Republicans
Interpreted Gov. Brokers state
meut as a declaration that he soon
actively would be In the Republi-
can pres Dental race.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Lanhan Fund
Coming Here

Continuation Of the program for
care Of children Of Ypsilanti war
workers has been assured. through
an increase in federal aid from S12,-
Az TO $l7113, from the Lanham
Act Fund. The two war nurseries.
under the direction Of Mrs. Charles
Lamb. and a child-care center
on "a hour schedule
under the supervision OF Floyd
Smith. will be extended through
the school year and through next
summer, through the additional
federal aid, according TO Superin-
tendent f. II. Chapelle,
The child care program and nur-
series are partially financed
through Lanham Act funds, with
the remainder Of financial respon.
sibility being assumed by parents,
who pay small sum for care Of
their children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

Although the proposed ten-year
program. for expanding Michigan's
mental hospitals totals S17,90c.500
it will not be sufficient to meet
state needs. This startling fact
was impressively demonstrated at
a meeting OF judges, representa-
tives OF the State Legislature and
of Labor, and. others interested in
state institutions, at the Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital Wednesday
afternoon.
An outstanding deficiency was
pointed out by Business Manager
J. E. Burnett when he noted that
provision is made for care OF only
rs children. That many are in
need OF immediate care. he said,
and many more will be on the
waiting list before new rooms are
completed.
Special Wards Needed
Presenting one Of these little un-
fortunates, DR. H. C. Dunstone gave
the visiting group a forceful dem
onstration Of the need for a spe-
cial ward where effective treat
ment can be provided. There are
lG children in the over-crowded
Ypsilanti Hospital he said, and
with shortage of help and uniavor-
able environment no chance ex-
lists for best results.
A typical patient Of advanced
age and one Of SO being treated
for tuberculosis were introduced
by Dr.. p. " Brown. who explained
that here again is need for special
facilities. Particularly in the case
of tuberculor patients there is
need for more nearly complete iso-
lation and better disqualification
than can now be provided. he said.
Michigan Places Fifteenth
Principal speaker OF the after
noon was Mrs. Clara DeNitis, mem
Der OF the State Hospital Commits
sion Reviewing Improvements
made in state institutions during
the past IS years, Mrs. DeNitis
cited the rapidly increasing de.
mand for state care and touched
upon difficulties encountered.
Although more than 1900 insane
patients are being cared for. Mich
gan IS down to fifteenth place in
comparison with other states. and
present buildings are crowded 20
per cent beyond designed capacity.
Wayne County cares for nearly
1000 patients at Eloise bringing
the state total close to 1900 This
represents about 325 patients per
100000 OF general population. in
New York the relative ratio is over
500. and between New York and
Michigan there are 10 other states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Clothing Thefts at
Lodge Being Solved

Solutions Of two petty larceny
cases at Willow Lodge have been
reached by the admission OF theft
and return OF stolen goods.
A young woman. OF willow
Village. admitted taking fur
Jacket from the room Of Dora
Murphy Of Building J. November
S and said that she gained ad-
mi'tance to the room through the
maid. 40 charges we're placed
against her as she is returning 10
Kentucky.
Howard SchWeiger is being held
at the county jail on charges OF
larceny after admitting that he
took Sc, eral articles Of clothing
from various rooms at the Lodge.
He was traced through the clean.
ers where he took the stolen goods
for cleaning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Tenants Association Formed
For Federal Housing Project

Elected TO the board OF directors
are Anthony Joseph Sloss. who is
first vice president OF the Ameri-
can Legion Post: Harry J. Brown
commander Of the Legion posi-;
Adella Adler. Audrey NJ Weston,
Maude Reegler Bertrice !. Craw-
ford. Edward J. Murphy. vice com
mander OF the Legion; Charles 7.
Graf, Joserh l. Solona, Richard
W Iarris and Mrs Parrot. The
officers and directors have voting
power and we're elected by build
Ing chairmen
Edward toll. Judge advocate Of
the Legion post. Is attorney for
he group and Rev W Morgan
Lewis area minister OF the Pres
byterlan group. Is chaplain. They
do not Ia, power TO vote.
70 is planned 10 include other sec
tons OF the housing area as rapidly
as organizations are completed.
Meetings OF the association VI
fcials Will he the first and third
Mondays ~ the month in the south
community building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
ArnnlStlCe to
Keep Plant
Open

Threatened curtailment OF pro-
duetion and forced idleness Of 80
900 workers at the Ford Willow
Run Bomber plant ended today
when all day shift workers OF 1,2t7
striking CAW-CtO employees re-
turned TO their Jobs under a man
agement-union "armistlce"
Richard r. Leonard. information.
al Ford director for the JAW -CIO.
announced that $50 employees re.
ported for work this morning. The
men had Quit work three days ago.
he said, when demands for a 10,
centssn-hour wage increase and a
Job rehabilitation we're refused
by the Ford Motor Company.
THE strike ended after the Ford
management agreed to relnstate
nine workers who had been dis.
charged" Leonard said "Other
grievances involved will he consld
cred at a meeting OF Ford officials
and union Representatives later In
the day"
The outlaw Walkout al the plant.
largest producer Of four engine
bombers in the world after the
company charged that the CO was
attempting TO take over manage
ment OF the Bomber plant
Union officials denied the accu.
satlon.
In a statement yesterday, Ford
officials said the Go has been
needing" the War Department
and the government with criticism
OF willow Run management and op.
GRAFTON.
THE pressure being applied nov.
and very possibly the strike At tho
plant. has been given Increased I'm
petus by those who wish 10 grab
willow Run before the success o.
the plant from an actual prOdur
ton and efficiency standpo
makes II possible" the ststemen
said.
Officials insisted that production
at tho Bomber plant Ia ahead Of
schedule and has been for several
months.
ne plant TlBHl noN ~ plbhH'
ing more .four-engine bombers IN
completed form and knock dow -
sets than any other plant IN th"
nation" the company said
The union. in an Official reply
denied the charges and accused
the company oi throwing M
"smok cscreens 10 hide inef1cien
oy".
The union statement said in part
THE Ford Motor Company state.
ment. alleging that people In the
labor union business are nttemp
ing TO grab the Willow Run plant
Is untrue and Is designed to mis-
lead the American public
Because the Ford Motor Com
pany has failed TO operate the WI
low Run Bomber Plant successful
ly, the union proposed the plant
he run by a Joint committee mad"
up OF representative Of the com
pany. the Army and the hombor
workers, or that II be run solely hy
the government.
This plant is not owned by the
Goa ROMRER PAGE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Shot Wounds
Milan Youth

Milan, Mich, Nov. l1-Cpl Rob
ert Dunn. son Of Mrs Robert Dunn.
Milan, is in a critical condition Ia
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor, with abdominal injuries re
ceived Wednesday afternoon when
a gun was accidently discharged,
seriously wounding him Cpl
Dunn, who had been home on fur
Tough from TT Jackson. s. c.. was
to have returned there Monday
The accident occurred when Cpl.
Dunn and Harold Landon, were
parked in an automobile waiting
for a third friend. gunner's mate
&c. Jack DeVee, at his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

What may form a nucleus for a
city type government il being es-
tablished a. Willow Lodge with
formation u a Tenants Associa-
ton which viii be responsible for
civic moral physical economic,
and social welfare Of the residents.
Officers have been elected and
articles Of association are 20 be
& I'd within a few days The ar
tiCles recognize other groups al
ready established in the area. such
as churches the American Red
Cross. social and reCreatioual
groups and service organizations.
such as.the American Legion
President is ". ?. Hunter. form
e. member Of tho Kentucky legIH
lature and active in forming the
Edsel 3 Ford Post OF the Ameri
can Legion. other officers are
Joseph p costello. who has head
cd dormltory tenants commit
Tee. frat vice president. Mis- Judy
Popko. secretary. and Mss Sarah
Gordon, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Reverse Lend
Starts

Washington. Nov IL ms --
President Roosevelt reported to
Congress today the completion Of
reverse lendlease" agreement
with Great Britain under which
the United Kingdom and British
colonies are furnishing quantities
Of raw materials TO this country
without payment to balance off the
huge outpouring of lend lease aid
from the United States
Discussions are also now under.
way for a similar arrangement with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Doughboys Land at BougainMe

(By International News Seryice)
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the Armistice which ended the
first World War found American
forces and troops of their Allies
pressing the enemy hard on various
fronts OF the present conflict to-
day.
Attention was focused on the So
lemons where United States Army
troops went into action anew, while
American forces battered the Ger
mans in Italy together with their
British Allies. and the Russians
made things hot for the Nazis on
the eastern front.
Admiral William F. Halsey,
commanding operations against
the last major enemy stronghold
in the Solomons, said YaRk Dough
boys had gone ashore at Bougain.
Vile and already were fighting be-
side the Marines who last week
established a bridgehead at Emp
ress Augusta Bay.
lie ldHulHB, IUdue hOHudg' DIS
effective without loss OF man,
and greatly reinforced the Ma
rine positions.
In one bitter fight, the Ameri-
can Marines defeated the enemy
and killed approximately $50 Japs
with only light losses to them
selves. Medium bombers and
fighter craft OF Admiral Halsey's
command gave support to the Hank
ground troops, and struck at tar
gets behind the enemy lines.
Blasted by Airmen
Many Nipponese barges, which
were used to put ashore some 500
enemy reinforcements were blast
ed by the American ugcnen.
At least 26 enery aft and pos
sibly 80. were de o. ed out of a
force Of 60 Jap fighter and dive
bombers which sought to attack
Allied shipping. Only eight Al
lied planes were listed as lost.
Other United Nations filters in
the Southwest Pacific heavily raid
ed the Alexishafen Airheld on New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Kiiwaniis Sees
Film on Food

Problems OF food distribution and
consumption, particularly IN rela.
ton to a wartime rationing pro
gram were shown Kiwanians At
their meeting Wednesday noon in
a motion picture film shown by
Clarence Sanderson. program chair
man
The picture. entitled Food A
Is" showed regions where need -
ed vegetables and fruits are pro
duced. and where they are ship
ped for consumption In normal
times. The major problem Is dis
tribution, the picture emphasized.
as some countries with a small con-
Stunning population produce an
abundance of food. and others with
a large population produce min.
mum OF food.
Wartime rationing in Great Bri-
tain and the United States wa
described in the picture. Great
Britain's plan. in which the amount
rationed is much smaller than thai
OF the United States, was shown.
the picture proving that ration
variety is well balanced in order
10 maintain high health standards.
Announcement concerning the
Kiwanis Circus. which will be
next Wednesday and THURSDAY,
was made. and members we're as
sured that plans are well unde"-
way.
Guests al the meeting were VII
liam Goss. Woodruff School; Ash
ley Clague. Ann Arbor. and George
MacPhail, Ypsilanti.
Members OF the Ypsilanti High
School Band will be guests al next
weeks meeting Frank Steger
Port Huron. district secretary, viii
be the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Fight Brewing
Veterans

Washington. Nov. Tins Sen.
Bennett Clark CD No chairman
OF a Senate Veterans Committee
disclosed today that a maj ur fight
IS brewing to place all legislation
dealing with wounded OF World
War II in the hands OF the Neter
ans Administration
The first phase of the impend
ins fight viii he reached next
week when Clark's committee be
gins consideration of demohiAza-
ton and education legislation for
DISCHARGED soldiers and sailors
The veterans organizations are
solidly opposed to having the pro
gram mixed up with social secur-
ity or similar programs. said
Clark. They want II all central
lied under the Veterans Admins.
tration. which has had wide cN
pericnce in the field.
The Senate may be forced 10
resolve one conflict. clark ha 3
before his committee bills for ed
ucation Of service mon. Sen n
bert Thomas ID Utah. chairman
of the Education and Labor Com
mittee, has before his group a bill
to carry out President Roosevelt
vast program OF education for vet
Grams.
Congress has already done
more for veterans Of World War II
than was done for 10 years after
the last wat said Clark.
Legislation already passed pro
yides both for capitalization for
. discharged veterans and for an
! extensive vocational rehabilita
ton prOgTam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

Over Top For
Final Dinner

over 100 workers and officials in
the United War Fund and Commun-
ity Fund Drive gathered for a Vic
tory Banquet at the Hotel Huron
Wednesday evening 10 celebrate
their overscorlng their objective of
$4,000. by pledging contributions
totalling $4S,300. or these pledges
S23.342 has already been received
in cash.
The program, opened with an
invocation by Rev. Gordon Spesr.
continued with community singing
under the direction OF Roland
Shaefer and Charles Hill y. l..
Munro. campaign chairman. in ex-
pressing his appreciation TO his
workers for their efforts praised
them for their excellent coopera-
ton. He urged the workers 10
continue solicitations in order that
Ypsilanti may reach the $4,000
mark. TO leave safety margin
over the $4,000 budget
J. II. Thompson. colonel OF the
special gifts division. and Lester
Miller, colonel OF the business and
professional division, both ex-
pressed their thanks To their work
ers. Mr.. Thompson stated that he
was particularly pleased with the
work done by the special gifts
group in oyersubscribing their
quota TO the amount OF $25 900.
D. NJ. Silkworth, president of
the Community Fund. traced the
growth and progress OF the fund
from the last war. telling OF the
many achievements and accomp-
hshments OF q since that time.
Following this campaign officials
made the presentations OF awards
TO winning teams ara divisions.
The d. B. South cup was present
ed Major Flora Burgess. for the
Business and Professional Won
ems group, in achieving 91eo Of
their quota. hi. will be the sec
ond year this organization has won
the cup, and the third time since
1881. d. NJ. Silkworth made the
presentation.
Individual gifts were given 70
captains OF the mems and women s
high teams OF the business and pro
tessional division by Colonel Mil
le-. High teams were Kiwan's.
under Captain william Shaw, with
l04 per cent OF its quota, and the
Business and Professional Won
ems team captained bY Miss vii
ma Byers
The D. NJ. Silkworth trophy cup
was presented by Ambrose John
son. TO the Peninsula Paper Co
which had l0j per cent participa
ton in the drive. with contribu-
tons per capita totaling sll.i0.
This Is the third consecutive year
the company has won this trophy.
presented to the industrial divi
sion with the largest per cent nf
participation, and the largest ngOre
/ per capita.
Gifts TO Mrs. Harry Faulkner,
| colonel, her assistant Mrs. Ross
/ X. Bower and five majors, were
presented by Paul Ungrodt
The meeting closed with final
talk by Mr. Munro. who urged the
group TO continue solicitations In
a final cleanup" campaign, in an
attempt TO meet the figure Of $50
600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
See WAR-Page S
Brown alked
For y. Post

Detroit. Nov. 11-INS-Rumors
were being circulated in Detroit to
day that former OPA Chief Prem
tiss VI. Brown will succeed DR.. Alex
ander G. Ruthven as president Of
the University OF Michigan.
Members Of the University's
Board OF Regents in Ann Arbor
however. denied this morning that
DR.. Ruthyen may quit.
Brown, who once served in the
United States Senate, likewise ad-
mitted no knowledge of the rumor
DR.. Ruthven is now in England
investigating educational processes
for the federal government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

Washington. Nov. Tins Dedl-
Gated TO a durable peace, President
Roosevelt led a war sorrowed ma
ton today n paying tribute on the
95th anniversary % the first armIs
t!ce TO the gallant men who died
in World war /.
Official Washington foreweut us
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Paper, Rags
Rolling in

Paper and rags are rolling into
the tent outside Of Ypsilanti High
School at a rapid rate and tomor-
row the entire high school will
be dismissed for the day to collect
this greatly needed material. In
the morning the students are 70 get
all the scrap from the houses in
their locks 81 that II may be pick
ed up in the afternoon by trucks
donated for that purpose Each
student has a quota OF at least 100
pounds which was set by the Stu
dent War Council The general
committee from the War Council
is as follows: Dan Quirk, chair
man: Jack Fox. Betty Henneke.
and Lowell Perry.
The drive which started Nov. s
and will end Nov. Is is part Of
national contest which the local
students hope to win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

WASHINGTON TIP War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones today
announced l94f farm goals calling
for new record production OF food
and feed crops and p omising gov
eminent support TO prices. WA
called for reductions. however. in
production o. all kinds OF meat.
II the goals are followed. there
will be fewer chickens. turkeys.
hogs. beef cattle sheep and lambs
on farms next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press
Senate
In recess.
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
considers resolution calling for
shipments OF food TO European
children 90 a. m. EWT1.
House
Routine business noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

Bake goods 4 Home canned goods
at the Main Street Fair. Congrega-
tional Church November 11.l2 from
? 10 10 D. m. Adv. I'LL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
PnRIER

AZ Union Bus Station. full or part
time. mo. Mr. Gum, si4 w. Mich
igan. Phone 100. Adv. I'LL