davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
APPOINTMENT
or ADMINIHTHATOR

No. 33g2G
STATE or MICHIGAN, Tho Pro-
hats Court for tho County Of WASH
tCnaw
At a session OF said Court held at
ths Probate office In the City Of
Ann Arbor, In said County, on the
LIST day Of December, A. D. 1913. >
Present, Hon. JAY q. PRAY. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of
Gertrude n. paekus, Deceased
Lee a. Backus. husband having
filed In said Court HIS petition pray
INK that tho administration Of said
estate he granted 10 Lee A. Backus
or TO some other suitable person
II In Ordered, That the goth day OF
December. a. y. 1919, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be- and IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II In Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy OF this order, once
each week for three Hucceaslys
weeks previous TO said day OF henr-
ing, In the Ypsiianti Press.
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
true copy
Nora .. Borgert,
Register OF Probate
Adv. 2-I22I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ROE
HHAHINo CLAIMS

No 3343f
STATE Or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court Tor the County OF wash
tenaw.
A. session Of said Court. held
at tire Probate office In the city of
Ann Arbor. In the said County. on
the 50th day Of November, A. ID. 1913,
Present Honorable Jay @. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Frances L. waller, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit.
ed. and that a time and place be APP
pointed 70 receive, examine and ad.
Just ell claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
n is Ordered. That creditor. OF
said deceased are required to pre-
sent TIER claims to said Court at
said Probate office on or before the
2lst day Of February. A. d. 1914, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon said time
and place being hereby appointed
for The examination and adjustment
OF AL claims and demands against
said deceased.
II IL Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publi-
cation OF copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to
SAID day OF hearing in the Ypsi.
lanu Daily Press, newspaper
printed and circulated In said
County.
JAY c. PRAY. JusE. Of Pro-
Idv i-I,n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
In Chancery.
Herman c. Ludwig and Bessie ".
Ludwig, his wife. Plaintiff.
VS..
Augustus y. Woodward. Harriet W.
LArzelere, Abram Larzelere. Frank.
lin Marshall, Mary +. Stack. Harriet
warne. Alice ID, Goodlson, Bertha
Goodlson. Ruth l.. Yanke. or their
unknown heirs, legatees, devisees
and assigns,
Al session OF said court held ~
the court house in the city Of Ann
Arbor. In said county, on the 18TH
day 81 December. 1913.
Present; Hon. George w. sample.
II appearing from an affidht on
file that the whereabouts OF. de-
fendants are unknown and cannot be
ascsrtained after diligent search and
inquiry. except as 20 the last named
defendant. Who Is beyond the iurls-
diction OF this court. on motion OF
John =. Kirk. attorney for plaintiff.
IL II ordered that the defendants APP
pear In said cause within TIRES
months from tho date OF this ordar.
GEORGE w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
LuELLA NJ. SMITH.
Clerk.
John +, Kirk, attorney for plaintiffs.
Business Address: Ypsilanti, Mich-
igan.
This suit Il brought 10 quiet tltls
To those certain pieces or parcels
OF land situate and being In tho city
OF fpsllanti. county OF Washtena,g.
and state OF Michigan, and described
as follows
The south seyen-eighths Of lot fss
OF Port and Larzelere's Addition to
tie village fnow cityD OF Ypsllantf
according 10 tho plat ~ recorded In
Liner J or deeds on page 20. In tie
office Of tho Register Of Deeds for
Washtenaw County, Michigan. Also
beginning IN the southeast corner ~
said lot 400, thence northerly on a..
east line OF lot 400, 81 and u feet;
thance east rods to the west line
or an alley. thence southeriy along
the west line OF said alley 81 and I.
feet: thence west rods TO the plaes
or beginning. being part OF French
Claim coo.
HERMAN e. LUDWIG
BESSIE ". LUDWIG
True Copy.
LuellA NJ. smith,
clerk OF the Circuit Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

SPE eel I
PRICED at t2,9s5. with only s2s5
down and sac monthly for 2 bed
room home. with kitchen. living
room. bath room, utility room,
unfinished second floor large
enough for bed rooms. built
one year, close TO store: just off
pavement and only one mile 10
Bomber: possession in one week;
this IL real bargain. Offered a.
less than cost.
EHMAN & GREENSTREET
40 w. Michigan. Tel. ll37
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-21

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the CIR.
cult Court for the County OF WASH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

COMBAT CARS TO HAUL
MEN ANo EQUIPMENT
MO BATTLE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
IRA Chief, Sought
In Escape, Arrested

BELFAST May % CUPl-
James Steele, prominent in the
oullawcd Irish Republican Army.
was ovcrpOwercd and arrested last
night by police
lie was seized before ne could
reach loaded revolver hidden in
his room. re had been sought
since nc and Hugh McAteer chief
fstaT of the IRA. escaped. from
Belfast prison last January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
WAR PRODUCTS or cHRYsLlR CORPORATION

Tonks Tonk Engines Anti. Arcrot' Guns Bomber
FUSeloee Sections Bomber Wings Ai-croft Engines .
Wide Variety OF Ammunition Anti Tonk Vehicles Com
mond Reconnaissance cors conionmeut Furnoees Troop
Motor TronsporiS AmbUIonceS Marine Troeton
Weapon Carriers Marine ond Industrial Engines Cyro-
Compoes Air Raid Sirens ond Fire Fighting Equipment -:
Powdered MetoI Ports Navy Pontoons Field Kitchens ~
Bomb ShocSes Hooters Refrigeration Compressor
Areoft lending Ceors ond Other mpoon Wor Equipment
In the production Of this equipment chss eOrporusn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
BIC AlRpLANE ENGINES
FOR LONG RANGE
BOMsERS"

jobs-those things that require intense coopera-
ton on the part of scientists, metalurgiStS, en-.
gineers; the volume Jobs that require intimate
knowledge of the tooling and mechanical proc
esses necessary to make duplicate equipment in
large volume.
Today finds US employing eight thousand sub
contractors Fifty.eight cents of every dollar
receive for our effort is passed on TO somebody
else who supplies us services, materials or parts
We are not only prime contractors ourselves, but
we are also SubcontractorS for a number OF other
companies, ranging from such concerns as General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

and the weather, and TO the conditions find,
that this Nation go into its postwar effort with
the same enthusiasm and the same desire to do
service TO our 135 million people that is now
being exhibited in this about war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
BLAMEs MANAGEMENT

COn0uct An lnNeStlgduOn.
BLAMES MANAGEMENT
He said Saturday he is con-
WINGED the strikes are result OF
a deliberate attempt on The part
OF management 10 smash the
unions
II think II could he very easily
proved that my charges are cor
rect" Thomas said Manage
ment II taking advantage OF the
war tn smash labor"
'~The workers in the plants
are playing right into manage
ment's hands every time they
pull a wildcat strike"
Seeking 10 explain the reasons
for the strikes. Thomas said;
There il s~neral discomfort
among workers. They object 20
their wages being frozen when
msnagement's profits are not.
There are inequities and In
CAPABILITIES In virtually every
plant"
WAR LABOR BOARD. TOO
Thomas also hlanes the War
tabor Board for a share IN the
breakdown OF collective bargain
lnc. II Is used. he believes. az an
n1Strument Of delay by employers.
With the board As an end of the
foad' 10 bargaining. employers
refuse concessions they would
otherwise make IN the hope that
he board VIII modify the union
demands or. al least, delay their
imposition.
I'm my opinion there Il not
one case before the board which
could not he settled In a month
II the board and panel members
got down to work.
THE very essence Of sensible
labor relations IL speedy adjust
ment Of grievances. Complaints
which are allowed In hang Are
become aggravated. Workers
interpret delays IA lack OF inter
est on the part Of Cancellation
agencies"
HIS ATTEMPTS FAIL
"For more than n year now,
have been irving To get the
WI,B 10 take the red tape out
NJ its procedure; 10 cut through
its journalistic hocus pocus. and
10 render decisions on grievances
before they reach the boiling
point and break out into strikes
This has not been done"
Thomas has good point IN
criticizlng the WLB red tape This
ls particularly true when one con-
Siders the ChrySler case whTss
has been before the WLB panel
sax months.
The panel members probably
had "A more difficult time getting
together Tor a meeting than the
corporation and union would have
had in reaching an agreement had
their been no WLB.
THEY LIVE FAR APART
The panels difficulties were
more or less Of A geographical
nature.
Chairman Thomas J. Donahue
was in Detroit when he wasn't in
other parts Of the country sitting
0n othcr@WLB panels. The labor
ropreSentauve William Nelson al
Tho Oh Workers Union ,CIOl
lives in Quincy. Mass. and Carroll
fabcr. tho industry member, lives
n Lansing
II took Donahue a week 10 ar.
range a meeting and then the
meeting seldom lasted more than
Two days at a time.
AWAIT NELSON'S SIGNATURE
Even week ago Thursday
when the Chrysler plants went
down. the panel still had not com
pletcd Us deliberations. Donahue
frantically finished the RECON-
mcndatlonS with Tabcr present
and then sent them special de-
livery TO Nelson for signing.
on Tuesday Of this past week.
Donahue was still awaiting Neil
sons signature and the panel
recommendations were still lying
on his desk. 1t wasn't until the
latter part Of the week that they
were sent 10 the national WLB
in Washington
Inl o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

President Cbp,ie, Corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

THE MARINE ENGINES
FOR COMBAT AND
COMMANDO BOATS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Navy. We make landing gear for planes. In
Chicago we are just completing very large
plant to make big airPlane engines for long range
bombers. We make the bomb racks TO carry the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Electric and Westinghouse, employing great num-
berS of people, to small and outfits Of few
hundred men,
Macy people ask What about your postwar
plans?' Our only plan is the present urgent one TO
win the war and win il quick. For every moment
that shorten this feel that,
people, we are lucky, and, as Nation, fortunate.
OF course we think that after the war people
will be driving automobiles and eating bananas,
washing their clothes, wearing shoes, and that the
styles of ladies' hats will change. We feel that
business is an economic thing and that it tends to
follow cycles. We think that if we keep minds
on the fact that we sailing boat on economic
sea, and that if we sail it according to the charts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
"GUNS AND CANNON
FOR ATTACK AND
DEFENSE"

armed services and for the protection of civilian
populations
For the soldier We not only make tanks in
which he engages the enemy in battle; we also
make the trucks and combat vehicles which haul
him and his equipment about. We make the stoves
that heat his tents and barracks and the field
kitchens on which his meals are cooked. We make
refrigeration units which preserve his food in
camp and in the field. We maxi the ammunition TO
defend him and the guns and cannon with which
TO shoot the ammunition.
For the Air Service we make bomber fuselages
for the Army, and major bomber sections for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

NEARLY EVERYBODY seems 10 know that the
Chrysler Corporation makes Army tanks and
that those tanks give good account of themselves
in battle, throughout the world.
For we'll over year these big fighting machines
have been produced in ever increasing quantities,
but they are after ALL only part of the total war
production Of this corporation.
That total war production includes twenty-one
distinctly military products, for the use of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Wildcat Strikes
In Detroit Area
Alarm Thomas
BIames Management,
Sees Employer Effort
to Destroy Unions
News of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO presi-
dent, is genuinely alarmed over
the recent wave of wildcat strikes
in this area.
And he should be-
Within the last two weeks.
JAW members. Haunting advice
OF their leaders. have been re-
sponsible for the most serious
work stoppages since Pearl Har-
Dor, and by 50 doing have done
more 10 hurt their union and en-
courage anu-labor legislation than
any other single group.
II Is for this reason that
Thomas is asking the House labor
committee 10 come 10 Detroit and
conduct an investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

raising of ships that have been sunk We make
both pusher and puIler types of tugs which
used all over the world from Iceland TO Guadal-
canal, on the rivers of South America, India and
Russia. We make thousands of marine engines for
many purposes of them for commando
boats and things of that nature.
When saw the war coming we knew that it
would be a mechanical war and that no concern
the size of the Chrysler Corporation would remain
out of the picture.
We felt that institutions like ours should hold
themselves free and in readiness to take tough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

omb loads of the planes We are making thou.
ands upon thousands of Duralumin forgings and
-astings for all types of aircraft purposes.
For the Navy making vital parts of
>earchlights that the Navy spot its targets.
We are making the gyroscopic compasses that
steer the ships of the Navy and Merchant Marine.
We make pontoons for lghterage and for the
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Prizes Will Be Offered for Best Victory Gardens;
Committee Finds Many Plots Available Here

Prizes in Victory bonds will be
given for the best Victory gardens
grown in Washington this spring
and summer, it was decided yes
terday at a meeting Of the District
Victory Garden Committee.
To start the ball rolling, the COM
mittee was in receipt of an offer
of $500 from Hardie Meakin. man
ager of RKO-Keith's Theater. for
prizes. The offer was accepted with
appreciation and committee head
ed by Richard P. White, Washington
representative of the American
Associa ton of Nurserymen, was ap-
pointed to organize a prize program.
Asked by Granville GUIDE, chair
were now available to volunteer gar
deners, J. Morton Franklin, the COM
mittee's one employe, said that there
we're more than 100 plots available
in the st. Paul's College property
at Seventh street near Michigan
avenue NE and in the Capital
Transit property near Brentwood
Park NE. He also said there were
smaller tracts open in Macarthur
boulevard NV Large tracts are
open at the Gallinger Hospital and
the Blue Plains Home Sc. After
the meeting he was informed that
Eugene A. Cough, garden leader at
North Randle Highlands, has 100
plots in Anacostia Park to assign.
Preliminary plans for Victory Gar
Evening star., 1943-04-03

which not a bomb had been re-
ported dropped on all England.
With cannon blazing and bombs
splling from the planes, squadron
Of seven or eight FockeW Wulf 1905
raided a town on the south coast
this morning Several persons were
killed when a bomb hit a surface
air raid shelter. Anti-aircraft gum
ners reported they damaged several
OF the planes.
All Believed Killed
Observers said they believed every
one in the bombed shelter was killed
So far, 1t was reported, the towns
dead totaled II with many others
injured. Forty persons in an under
ground shelter capped injury when
a house overhead was demolished.
Previously Britons had confessed
they were puzzled by the absence of
German reprisal raids. A week has
gone by since Berlin suffered its
heaviest punishment at the hands
Of the Raj, and until today's raid
there had been no effective reprisal
attempt
Competent air sources said it was
likely that the Germans had real
lied they could not afford to make
raids for propaganda effect and
sut1er heavy losses in their waning
air power
The raid on Lorient was the seth
Of the war and St. Nazaire received
It's 47th pounding.
United States bombers hit Lorient
last March in daylight and the
RATS last previous visit was the
night OF February 1917.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Uniform Regional Laws
On Ege-Groding Sought
Py the Associated Press

1F hEe associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Dos
slbllltles OF obtaining uniform State
laws on egg grading were explored
here yesterday by agricultural rep
resentatives of IL States and the
District of Columbia. Buell. F..
Maben, regional director of the
Food Distribution Administration.
announced.
Mr.. Maben said no definite con-
cluslons were reached at the end of
the two-day conference.
The egg-grading regulations in
the various States" Mr.. Maben said.
differ somewhat from the Federal
grading standards and also among
themselves. AS the OPA ceiling
prices on eggs are based on various
grades it is desirable that there be
uniformity in egg grading"
The proposed uniformity. the FDA
official added, would mean that a
large jumbo strictly fresh" egg
would be the same type in all States
of the region.
The II States in the region are
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts and Connect
lcut.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

den prizes are to have three COM
petitions. for early season. midsea-
son and late season vegeta bles. Area
leaders will designate their besS
plots for the inspection of a COM
mittee on awards and the prize win
ming produce will be shown later at
some central place in the city. There
will be prizes for children's gardens
as we'll as for adults.
Much of the meeting was devoted
to the problem of getting the large
tracts offered for gardening plowed
The committee voted to employ men
with tractors to the extent of avail
able funds. The committe would
like to have bids, on this work for
u consecutive blowing days telimi-
mating days when the ground is too
wet to plow) from men with tractors.
ploWs and harrows that could be
moved quickly about the city. Gar
den leaders will collect the pro-rata
cost of the blowing from the plot
holders and turn it over to the COM
Evening star., 1943-04-03
New Jersey Ship ConoI
Is Opposed by Edison
RN the Associated Press

BY ne Associated PreSS.
TRENTON. N. j.. April 3.-Gov
Charles Edison said today he be-
lieved New Jersey was definitely
and completely" opposed to enact
ment by Congress of legislation au-
thorizing the construction of a ship
canal across the State from Borden
town to Sayreville
In view of the years required for
construction and the impossibility
of obtaining the necessary materials
I cannot see by what stretch of the
Imagination this project could be
considered as one of urgent war
necessity" Gov. Edison declared in
aletter to Representative Joseph j.
Mansfield of Texas. chairman of
the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee.
He cited as another argument
against passage of the legislation
his belief the canal would require
a. water supply from the Raritan
River watershed, the only one en-
tirely within New Jersey which is
eSailable to the people Of the State. :"
Evening star., 1943-04-03

mittee, thus renewing the fund
available for blowing
No one should feel discouraged
about the lateness of the season
and Of the plowing, Mr. Franklin
said. Commercial truck gardeners
outside the city have not finished
their blowing yet. Late seasons
sometimes turn out to be very good
ones. There is still time for any
family to grow lot of produce and
can it for the pantry shelves.
More gardeners are needed for the
vacant plots now available. If you
would like to grow Victory garden
this summer fill in the coupon on
this page and mail it to the Garden
Editor of The Star. Just paste it on
a penny post card. Your application
will be given prompt attention by
the District Victory Garden Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Ickes Reshuff|es Oil
Deliveries System 10
Expand Flow 10 East
Terminal Supply Zone
Network Is Set Up in
IS Midwestern States
By the Associated Press.

Petroleum Administrator Ickes
today ordered a drastic reshuf-
fling of the petroleum supply and
distribution system in the Mid
west to expand the flow Of fuel
to the East.
MidweStern consumers will not be
visibly affected, aides said.
The major objectives of the order,
affecting Is Midwestern States COM
prlSlng Petroleum District 2, are.
Cd To obtain maximum efficiency
In the use of all transportation ia
cilities in the area, thus releasing
additional railroad tank cars 20
swell the number serving tre East
Coast and (2> to increase supplies
available for shipment to the East.
What we are here directing"
Mr.. Ickes said in a statement, lis
the coordination of the supply and
distribution of about 100000 bar
rels OF petroleum products per cay
(more than the peacetime COZ. .sump-
ton OF all Europe as though it
were all distributed by single COM
pany. -
Nearest Terminal
While consumers Will continue 10
order their requirements of petro-
leum products from their usual
sources of supply, the industry.
through exchanges, loans, sales ard
purchases among its members, will
see to 1t that these requirements
actually are filled from the nearest
terminal"
| 10 achieve nearest terminal de-
liveries, network of zones is sat
up in the Is States-Michigan Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. Tennes-
see, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri, Oklahoma Kansas, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska.
Mr.. 1ckes said he expected thu
zoning to also:
l. Shorten the distance any prod
uct is transported
2. Eliminate most movements in
a general southerlv and westerly
direction, substituting movements
in a general northerly or easterlv
/ direction.
3. Eliminate back hauling or
cross-hauling of oil products.
4. Substitute pipeline movements
for tank car, truck. barge or lake
tanker movements, in many cases.
Aid to Small Refineries.
The Petroleum Administrator also
announced action to aid small. in
dependent refineries in the Midwest
In getting a share of the tightened
crude oil in that area.
He ordered 40,5OO barrels a dav.
or approximately per cent of the
crude produced in District 2. set
aside for direct ALLEGATION to re-
finerles which the Petroleum Ad
ministration for War specifies in
the districts l5-State area.
Designation of the refineries is to
be based on their capacity for pro-
duclng war products, the supply
OF, crude available to them from
other sources, and sufficient use of
transportation facilities.
Companies which will set aside
this oil will be all those in the dis
trict which ran 1000 barrels a dav
or more from producing leases in
the area in December, 1912.