davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Corn Price FREEZING
Favorab|y Received
By Farm Senators
Gillette Terms Action
Of OPA Wise Move;
Asks Floor Price
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
BY the Associated Press
The freeze of maximum corn
prices announced today by the
Office of Price Administration
met a generally favorable recep-
ton among farm State Senators.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, oil
| Iowa, cdiied it "a wise move" Sen.
ator Thomas, Democrat. Of Okla
-houa. Aaid. he did nat, want. *
condemn the policy In advance, ant
Senator Butler, Republican. of Ne
braska, said that on the basis OF
facts as he understood them, he saw
mo cause Of serious complaint"
Il think it is a wise move to
eliminate confusion between ceiling
and floor prices" Senator Gillette
said.
Our complaint has been that
there is no floor price under farm
crops that the farmer can depend
upon. If this is to operate as CELL
ing price with no floor under it, I'm
a long ways from being in favor
Of it.
Further Price-Fixing Seen.
"But if it is to prevent a rise in
the price and at the same time a
dip or collapse in the price it is a
contamination devoutly to be wished,
which we have urged for long
time"
Senator Thomas saw the move as
probably foreshadowing price fixing
for all major crops.
Il wouldn't be surprised If they
followed this up by fixing prices on
wheat and every other crop that
reaches or exceeds parity" he said,
adding:
1T means that the non-co -oper-
ator who gets no parity payments
will be penalized still further. I'm
somewhat surprised at the action
because many products are already
above parity-wool, poultry. beef
cattle. l don't see how in good con-
science they can fix prices on one
thing the moment it hits parity
and let other prices soar.
Expect Fairer Competition.
IF the farmers can't get little
break during the war it's obvious
they'll never get a break at any
time
But I don't want to be put in the
attitude Of condemning the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Six Killed in Cyosh
Of Bomber in Colorado

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan.
lam Army BIS plane crashed
yesterday on the central Colorado
plains, killing six persons, the pub
Lie relations ONCE at Peterson Field,
home base of the craft, announced.
Names OF the victims we're not re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Mine Strike Certified to WLB

Secretary OF Labor Perkins formally certified the
syvania anthracite strike War Labor Board today
This action brought the strike ocal jurisdiction OF
the Labor Board for the first time although already had
interviewed with request for return to work.
Earlier Story On Page ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
British in THpoIitonio Reinforced
Canada Makes &, 500 Planes in 80 Months

OTTAWA tR-The Munitions Department announced to-
day that Canada has produced $500 aircraft since July
ana SAID that this year the construction program
vastly expanded and that SO cent of Canada plane
put would be sent abroad OF the $500 planes
last 80 months 5000 remained in Canada for use in the
British commonwealth air training pan was disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Late News Bulletins
French Communists Join De GouIIe Forces

LONDON pP).-The French National Committee an
nounced today that the French Communist party which has
been outlawed in its Nazidominated homeland has for
may aligned itself with the Fighting French organization
The Communist resolution brought London by Fernand
Grenier Communist Deputy for Paris who escaped from
concentration camp where he had been held the fall
Of France.
British in TripoIitonio Reinforced
LONDON tF-Britsh advanced units in the vicinity of
the Wad Fem Fem in Tripoana have strongly REIN
forced in the last few units including strong tank
forces according to Morocco radio report heard here to-
night by Reuters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

(See CORN, Page 2-XD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

(See TREATY, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

(See FARM, Page 2-X)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

(See OIL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

(See PETRILLO, Page Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Weather Report

Colder tonight with lowest temperature abo,
10; fresh winds, eliminating tonight temper,
lures today-Highest, 40. at s:45 PM: lowest. 3
at am. Full report on page A-6.
Iuel oil consumption should be Is per cent
81 aAotment tor period ending February, q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Sunrise Services Held
at Starkweather Hall

Members OF religious organiza-
tons at the Normal College joined
In a Palm Sunday Sunrise Service
Sunday morning at Starkweather
Hall at 7 a. m. The service was the
first OF a series of Holy Week Unicn
Services which will continue
through Friday. in Starkweather
Hall each morning at 1920 a. m.
The service was arranged by the
Lutheran Student Association. and
opened with the singing OF the
hymn. God OF Our Fathers" with
Miss Alice Heck. Ypsilanti, at the
piano. The Scripture was read by
Richard Reppenhagen. Detroit,
after which Miss Betty Parsons.
Detroit. led in prayer. Miss Marie
Darlington, Bay Port. sang 1.-The
Holy City" accompanied by Miss
Marie Turner. Hillsdale, Gerhardt
Pflueger. Lutheran Student Asso-
ciatic.. advisor. had as his sermon
topic. THE Triumphant Entry"
telling OF the approach of Jesus to
Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. The
service closed with the singing Of
the hymn. "Fairest Lord Jesus"
Miss Betty Parsons. president Of
the organization, was in charge OF
arranging the service, assisted by
Miss Alice Heck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Annual Alumni Dinner
Held by Home &c. Club

Over so alumni were guests OF
the Home Economics Club of the
Normal College Saturday afternoon
at the annual Alumni Luncheon
Saturday at 1880 p. m. in Welch
Hall
The table was centered with an
arrangement Of spring flowers. and
at the place OF each guest was
small corsage OF spring flowers.
Miss Donna Hall, Melvin. was toast
mistress for the program which
followed.
Miss Elizabeth Meier, who was
an exchange teacher in Hawaii at
the time Of Pearl Harbor, told OF
ht.' experiences there, both before
and after December Z. She showed
a motion picture film OF Hawaii,
showing her school. some OF the
students there, and the work which
they were doing. and other scenes
in Honolulu. Miss Meier also
showed several snapshots OF Ha-
waii. and exhibited hand made Ha-
waiian articles including baskets.
dolls, belts. buckles, and jewelry.
The alumni present were intro
duced by Miss Estelle Bauch. head
o. the home economics department
OF the Normal College, who vel
coined the guests, and spoke brief
ly stressing the need for home eco
nomics teachers, particularly in
war time, and told OF its being a
patriotic contribution.
Another guest who spoke briefly
was Miss Gladys Vinegar. director
Of Textiles Education Bureau at
New York City: who told OF uses of
rayon and discussed the modelling
OF old clothes in times @. scarcity.
She exhibited several remade arti-
cles OF clothing. and also showed
samples of rayon fabric. Short
talks were also given by Mrs. La
June Fitch and Miss Geneyieye
Lowry. former presidents OF the or
ganization.
Co-chairmen for the luncheon
were Miss Betty Wisely. Ann Ar.
Dor, and Miss Margaret Haas, Ann
Arbor. Others on the committee
we're: Miss Carol Lutz, Fenton,
Miss Dorothy Evans. Copemish,
Miss Minerva Allen, Pontiac. Miss
Luetta Seitz, Ann Arbor, and Miss
Marian George. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
No Gasoline For
Summer Home Trips

Ann Arbor, APR. l9-Charles P.
vikings, chairman OF the gasoline
panel for the county war price and
rationing board, points out that no
special gasoline allotments can be
issued to persons who wish to
drive back and forth from summer
residences TO their work. Travel
10 summer homes, even though
they are maintained for a large
part OF the year, is not considered
by the Office OF Price Adminstra-
ton as bonaide change OF re-
gular place OF residence, and so
special rations are not permitted,
Mr.. Willings explained.
w. r. Koerner, chief counsel for
the OPA rationing division, has
advised the local board that;
Travel to obtain change In ell
mate-even for health-is not trav-
Ell TO obtain therapeutic treatment.
We once said it was and were
flooded with doctors certificates"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

reprovingly at Kay. "Dr. Smith
said no drinks for you, Miss Kay"
"Oh, be quiet. Anna. and do as
Mr.. Kerr says" Kay told her. Anna
silently left the room.
zone drink can't do you any real
harm. can it?" Jake asked.
mo, OF course 1t can't. Annals
just an old scaremonger." 1t was
fun slipping a cocktail again, chat
ting with Jake. When it was time
for him to go she helped him on
with his coat, settled his top hat
on his blond hair.
Next time wen be going to-
gether," he whispered as he kissed
her good night.
Kay was still awake when he
came home at 2 o'clock. She heard
him opening the front door with
his latch key. The living room rug
had deep pile, so she couldn't hear
him at all for a few minutes.
Then she heard him switch on
eiio ibhk III HIS iOOIil, ucdEu 1Ilc
tinkle Of ice. He came over to the
door that separated their rooms,
tripped over something and swore
loud and cheerfully. He called her
name softly two or three times. She
didn't answer.
His shoes made a clatter as they
hitt=the floor. He began to sing.
There was a slight creak when he
got into bed. Three matches were
struck before his cigaret was liz.
In a few minutes she could hear
him breathing heavily The slit Of
Light at the foot Of his door still
showed. She became panicky, pic
turing the bed clothes on Gre.
She got up. quietly opened the
door, tip-toed into his room. She
put out the cigaret that was smol-
dering on the carpet. Jake had
fallen asleep reading and was
propped up against two pillows.
She lifted his head. took the pill
lows away. He hated to sleep on
pillow.
He looked young and happy in
his sleep. But those lines by his
mouth showed even now when he
was relaxed. Lines Of discomfort,
she decided. She kissed his cheek.
turned out the light, opened the
window. He didn't stir.
She didn't sleep at all the rest
OF the night.
The next evening David stopped
in on his way home from the store.
Jake had gone out after this one
o'clock breakfast and came in while
David was telling Kay an anus
ing bit OF gossip.
Jake sat down on the sofa beside
Kay, leaned over and kissed her.
You seem TO be doing her good"
he said. She's looking more cheer
full than she has for days" Kay had
been laughing and there was some
color in her cheeks.
she Is looking better" David
said. Her eyes are brighter, but
she needs to gain some weight"
Not at ALL" Kay retorted, with
heat. And don't sit there looking
at me so critically. as though you
were judging dog or a horse"
That's right, darling. Let him
have it," Jake said with a smile.
How would you like to have David
stay and keep you company to-
night"
Kay looked up at him in sur.
prise. Are you going out?"
10 BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Industrial Arts Department
Has Conference, Banquet

Present trends in industrial arts
and related fields. with special EN-
/ phasis on changes brought about by
the war and increased industrial
production. were brought out, Sat
/ urday when the l4th Annual Indus
trial Arts Department Conference
and Banquet was in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
Beginning at $50 p. m. the Con-
/ ference opened with registration in
the lobby. This was followed by
discussion topics which continued
/ throughout the afternoon.
The Place OF Related Informa-
tion in Shop Work. was the topic
Of the discussion led by Howard
Sechrist, OF the Detroit Public
schools. Scale Model Aircraft
Building" was led by Glenn Brain
ard. head OF the Industrial arts de-
partment OF the Milan Public
Schools. and included the discus
sion OF the program for Navy iden-
tification, methods OF construction.
how the planes are used by the
Navy and how to secure plans for
them. Several models Of planes
were on display.
DR.. Frank Dalton, OF the depart
ment of vocational education at the
University OF Michigan. led the
discussion on Adult Education"
during which emphasis was placed
on trends during war time, includ-
ing refresher courses, civilian de-
Tense courses, and special training
courses for men and women in de-
tense work. physical Therapy and
Industrial Arts" was presented by
Miss Bernice Ringman. OF the Hor.
ace H. Rackham School OF Special
Education at the Normal College,
with the discussion centering about
how the industrial arts shop might
serve the physiotherapy work, and
devices that may be made to assist
in physiotherapy work.
George II. Fern, director OF the
State BOARD OF Vocational Educa-
ton, was the speaker for the pro-
gram which followed the dinner al
p. m. Mr.. Fern told OF the prog
ress in vocational education which
has been made during the past
year He also told OF the special
work which has been done in train
ing handicapped people for work in
war industries. In discussing work
accomplished along the line Of agri-
culture, be told OF the courses
which are being offered to help
farmers with their crops. soil, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Requiem Today For
Miss Jane M'Intyre

Ann Arbor. Apr. l9-Funeral ser
vices for Miss Jane Mcintyre III
\. Division St, we're at 10 o'clock
this morning at 81. Thomas church.
with burial in ST. Thomas Gene
terry.
Miss Mcintyre, aged 70, died Fri.
day in 81. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
after a long illness. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Mcintyre and lifelong
resident Of Ann Arbor, Her educa-
ton was received at ST. Thomas
Catholic School here and ST. Mary's
College at Monroe and she was
talented musician, teaching piano
here for some time.
Survivors are two brothers
Frank and Donald. both OF Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Orchestra, Choir
Combine For Program

The Normal College symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Marius Fossenkemeper. and the
Normal College Choir. under the
direction Of Haydn Morgan. head Of
the music department OF the Nor
NAL College. combined to produce a
very enjoyable program Sunday
evening in the fifth concert OF the
year at $3.50 in Pease Auditorium.
Opening with the Star Spangled
Banner" the program continued
with suite No. ., in B Minor,
Bach, for flute and strings, with
flute obbligato by Kenneth Kooi,
Muskegon Heights. The suite in'
cluded the following movements:
"Oyeture," "Rondeau. Sara
bande," "Bourre |, and H. polo.
naise," "Minuet." and "Badinerie.
The very effective number by the
choir and orchestra was "Gallia,
a motel for soprano solo. chorus
and rchestra, by Gund. with the so
brano solo by Miss Alice Darrejian,
a former student In the music de-
partment Of the college, and now
an artist on the staff OF a Detroit
radio station. This number was con
Quoted by Prof. Morgan.
Following this, the orchestra pre-
sented a waltz, Tout Paris" by
Waldteufel. The program was con-
cluded with Beethoven's "Sympho-
ny No. 2, in d Major by the or
chestra and included in the move
ments were "Adagio Molto.' ALE
gro Con Brio" "Larghetto." "Scher-
no." Allegro and ALLEGRO Mol
10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Gordon V. Smith Has
Second Lieutenancy

Ann Arbor, Apr 19-Gordon V.
Smith. 81, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Ingerson, 70S Arch St.
received his wings and commission
as second lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces at graduation exercises
April 10 at the La Junta, Colo.
Advanced Flying Snhool. Home on
short leave. he has returned
there for advanced training as a
twin-engine bomber pilot;
Mrs. Ingerson attended her sons
graduation and they returned to
Ann Arbor together. 1t. Smith en-
listed year ago in March while in
his junior year at the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

DAVID WAS terrified. He had no
idea what to do with Kay. who had
tainted dead away in the taxi. He
opened the windows wide, hoping
the icy air would revive her.
Fortunately the lights were with
them, and they got home in record
time. David paid the driver, then
gathered Kay up in his arms and
carried her into the apartment. She
opened her eyes for a second when
he moved her. gave him a weak,
dazed smile, and shut them again.
Anna blanched when she opened
the door. "Oh. Mr.. Banning. what
Is 1t? An accident? Oh, my poor
Miss Kay" she said In anguish as
she led David into Rays room,
turned down the bed, took OF Kays
hat and shoes.
That's fine, Anna. Now get me
some brandy and call her doctor.
She just tainted. but she seems to
be exhausted"
That's no wonder. l don't see
how she's gone on this long" Anna
said with tight lips. She left the
room, came back presently with a
glass and decanter.
Here's the brandy" she said to
David. "I'll give 1t TO her. The doc
tor win be here in Is minutes. Ard
u you don't mind waiting in the
living room, III get Miss Kay to
bed"
David was grateful for the Ell.
cient way Anna took over. The doc
tor came, expressed grave concern
over Kay,s condition.
She's coming down with the nu,
and she's in no state to battle IL.
She's very tired. run down. I don't
want to alarm you unduiy, but she
viii need the best OF care and at
tention."
Anna pleaded with David not to
get any trained nurses. None OF
them care for her the way I do. |
understand her. I've been with Miss
Kay since she was born. She hates
to nave strange people touch her"
The doctor shrugged his shoul-
ders. We'll try II and see. would
say IL Is essential that we spare
Mrs. Kerr any unnecessary irrita-
ton or fretting."
Kay was delirious for several
days. On Christmas Het came up
and shared the turkey with Jake
and David, meal they ell ate half
heartedly and In q most unfestive
mood. Het had offered to move In
and share the nursing with Anna,
but Jake wouldn't hear to II.
He vas beside Kay's bed day and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

10 the repairing OF farm machin-
cry, and OF courses TO train chill
dren and young people to assist in
farm labor.
Prof. George 4. Willoughby, head
OF the industrial arts department
at the Normal College, introduced
the special guests at the dinner,
several OF whom spoke briefly.
They included: Kenneth Willough-
by. state supervisor OF industrial
education; Delmar Youngs, Donald
Staebler, Travis Isbell, Edward Lii
rette, all graduates OF the Normal
College who majored in industrial
arts, and now are employed at the
Bomber Plant. who spoke telling
OF their work there; Ensign Walter
Breed, VINO spoke briefly OF his ex-
periences in the Navy: and Alban
Taylor, director OF industrial arts
in the Monroe High School and
Trade Schol.
An exhibit OF the work OF handi-
capped children in the special edu-
cation department along the line of
industrial arts, was arranged by
Miss Be.nice Ringn an and Miss
Elizabeth Miller. both OF the facul-
ty of the special education depart
ment.
The Conference was under the
sponsorship of the Industrial Arts
Club OF the College, and was ar
ranged by a committee composed
OF Prof. Willoughby, Duane Cham
berlain. OF the industrial arts fac.
ulty, and WILDER Davis, Ypsilanti,
...n.iIn.,A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
Christian Youth Group
Observes Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday was observed by
members OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship in a dramatic service
of worship at their meeting In
Starkweather Hall sunday evening.
The service opened with a piano
prelude, Temper My Spirit, o
Lord" by Miss Avis Hallenbeck.
Metamora. and a piano meditation
by Miss Hallenbeck.
A choral verse reading, The Life
and Ministry OF Jesus" was present
ed by a choral group composed OF
members. who continued. reading,
I'VE Would See Jesus and THE
Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem"
Vaughn Koppin, Ypsilanti, sang
THE Palms" accompanied by Miss
Hallenbeck, after which the verse
choir presented The CrucifiXion'
by ]. W. Johnson.
Were You There" a Negro spir-
itual, was sung by Vaughn Koppin,
after which the verse choir present
ed The Resurrection. the writing
of an unknown disciple. They next
read Between Your Hands, tell
ing of the feelings and thoughts OF
young people today. and concluded
by singing Good OF Our Youth To
Whom We Yield" by Forbush.
Miss Beryl kuehne, Detroit. led
the choral group, and other mem.
bers were Miss Thelma Anthony,
Miss Katie Collins. Jackson, Miss
Madeline Winner. Roseville. Miss
Josephine Hampstead, oxford, Miss
Gladys Lidgey Detroit. Clark Spike.
Saline, and Miss Martha Norris,
group advisor.
Christian Youth Fellowship mem
bers will be guests Wednesday az
tel loon at an informal tea from
3: 80 TO $50 p. m. April so they will
have a box social at 8 p. m. in
Starkueathar Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19
MeneaGams: .:!! !!!:;9!; rs
SUSAN SHERIDAN '
sY cENTRAL PREss Association

night. Kay seemed to sense when
he was there. If he went away for
a few minutes, she became restless.
She repeated his name over and
over.
The flu responded we'll to treat
ment. But Kay's strength came
back very slowly. At the end Of
January she was still able only TO
be up for few hours a day. She'd
have dinner on the sofa in front
Of the fire, talk to Jake until about
8 o'clock, then 60 back to bed.
why don't you go without me ?"
she asked Jake one night, when he
had just refused an invitation to
dine with some old friends Of hers,
the Blakes.
Il wouldn't have any fun with
out you" he said with one Of his
sweet, slow smiles.
"Of course you would. You need
to get out. see more people. I'd feel
better il l knew you were having
good time.
You're all the good time /
want" he assured her.
But 1t worried Kay. Jake seemed
to have lost interest in everything.
He went down to his place every
day, but he didn't stay long. He ap-
parently was more dependent on
other people than she was. So the
next day, after he had gone out,
she telephoned Sylvia Blake.
Have you found an extra man
vel? she asked. because il you
haven't. Jake would love to come. >"
"Jake's never an extra man."
Sylvia said.
Fine, then he'll be there" She
hung up. Maybe this was a foolish
step. She hated every minute Jake
was out Of her sight now. But she
felt he needed a shaking up. Soon
he might begin getting bored with
her.
She rang the bell for Anna.
Please lay out Mr.. Kerr's dinner
clothes. And I'll be alone for din
ner."
Jake came home about 5 o'clock.
When ne went into his room to look
at his mail, he called out, What's
all this about ,"
Sylvia called I'D. She was des.
perate, couldn't find another man
anywhere. told her I didn't think
you'd mind helping her out to-
night" Kay explained. glad that
Jake couldn't see her face.
I'm not a bit crazy about the
idea. You'll be lonely" he said. but
ne didn't sound exactly crestfallen
oh. don't worry about me. A
batch Of new books came today
and Het sent me lovely new piece
Of needlepoint."
Just this once then" He sound.
ed better already. He began tc
whistle. Half an hour later he came
out OF his room, looking heart.
oreakingly handsome. There wa. a
sparkle in his eye, q Tilt In his
walk. He broke of a white carna.
ton from a huge vase Of flower,
David had sent Kay. She suddenly
feit forlorn and paid. huddled ur
IN a pale pink negligee. huggine
the fire.
This Is a pathetic mess" she
told herself. This being an invalid
has got to stop. My husband is
young and alive and love him. I've
got to be healthy and alive too"
Jake called Anna, asked her 10
bring them q cocktail. Anna looked