davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-06-12
Fr. Haas Accepts Post On F.E.P.C.

WASHINGTON. - Msgr. Franci J. Haas, dean of the School of Socia Science of Catholic University here and a veteran labor conciliator, ha' accepted the chairmanship of tht Presidents Fair Employment Prac tice Committee.
 Father Haas, seen as he emerged from a conference with President Roosevelt, said he had not sought the position. q was much opposed to talk ing it," he said. "But we are in wal and I have accepted"
 Reorganization of the committee i' to follow and hearing of the long. pending Capital Transit Co.'s case o4 discrimination against Negroes i: scheduled for June 2. Malcolm Mac Lean, president of Hampton Institute resigned to enter the Navy, and David Sarnoff, president of Radio Corp. o1 America, the Army. Mark Ethridge general manager of the Louisville Comrier-JoMrnal, also resigned.
The union times., 1943-06-12
F.E.P.C. Is Divorced From McNutt Agency

WASHINGTON.-An amendment to Executive Order 8802 has been is- sued by President Roosevelt which establishes a new Fair Employment Practice Committee independent of the War Manpower Commission. It will be responsible directly to the Presi- dent.
 It will recommend to the W.M.C. appropriate measures for bringing about full utilization and training of manpower in and for war production without discrimination of race, creed, color or national origin.
 All contracting agencies of the gov ernment are ordered to include in all contracts negotiated or renegotiated a clause binding the contractor not to discriminate in employment, and re- quiring him to insert similar clause in subcontracts.
The union times., 1943-06-12
The Reader Has the Floor
To the Editor

To the Editor:
 THE UNION TIMES:
 May I add word about the Equal Rights Amendment? THE UNION TIMES recently published an article in opposition because of the fear that it would break down protective 1egis1a- tlon for women, as 1t asks for equal rights for men and women.
 This Amendment to the Constitu- tion IS needed because in a thousand ways sex, not ability, is the determin- ing factor in our society. Some of the ancient evidence is that there are states in our United States where a woman has no right to her earnings or to the guardianship of her children.
 No unionist would accept the argu- ment that because the boss of a cer- tain shop is fair-minded therefore there should be no union in that shop! Or do I believe a head ed workman will agree to a fun damental injustice for women (the present discrimination and inequality
The union times., 1943-06-12
Appeal Procedure
(Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
 order, regulation or other direction, he may be hired only upon referral by, or with the consent of, the War Manpower Commission; or when the Commission refuses to issue him a statement of availability; or requires or permits his employer to release him under a W.M.C. policy, regulation or other direction; or de- termines that he is violating, or has violated any provision of any order, regulation or other direction of the War Manpower Commission
 Employers have the right to ap- peal whenever the War Manpower Commission refuses to refer, or to consent to his hiring a worker or workers if, under an applicable War Manpower Commission order, regu1a- tion or other direction, he may hire such worker or workers only upon re- ferral by, or with the consent of the War Manpower Commission; or is sues statement of availability to any of his workers; or requires him to re- lease, or refuses to permit him to re- lease, any workers; or determines that he is violating, or has violated any provisions of any order, regulation or other direction of the War Manpower Commission"
 The regulation provides that em- blowers and workers shall be fully apprised of their appeal rights and upon request shall be given writ ten statement setting forth the ac- ton in question.
The union times., 1943-06-12
700 Bache Employees Awarded Increases

NEW YORK.-Sizable wage in- creases will go to some 700 employees of J. s. Bache & Co.,, Wall Street brokerage house, under a Regional War Labor Board decision ordering
The union times., 1943-06-12

When our wishes and actions, when our thoughts and deeds are synonymous, then our case is strongest.
The union times., 1943-06-12
dge 743, LAM, Forces Shoqvdoqvn At Hamilton Probeers

should not be by denying equal rights to women but by legislative adjust mentS.
 It is proposed to allow a period of five years after final ratification for such adjustments.
 The latest form of the Equal Rights Amendment is: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on the ground of sex"
 FLORENCE L. C. KITCHELT.
The union times., 1943-06-12

the use of straight 4O-hour work week rather than a fuctuating week in figuring overtime pay.
 The workers are members of Local 1O94O, American Federation of Office Employees (A.F.L.), which conducted l-month walkout last November alter the firm refused to negotiate with the union, victor in an N.L.R.B. election.
 There's no room for unionism on Wall Street." said 8O-year-old Jules s. Bache at that time. Later he was forced to change his mind and recog- nize the jurisdiction of the NLR.B.
The union times., 1943-06-12

War Bond-buying is vital to vic tory. Victory is vital to our sur. vival and welfare. Buy War Bonds.
The union times., 1943-06-12
NE. Labor Board Approves
 Seven-Cent Night Bonus

Acting under authority to approve adjustments in working conditions in accordance with prevailing practice in the industry and area, the New Eng land War Labor Board this week an- nounced approval of a proposal by the Broad Brook Company to establish a night shift premium of seven cents an hour for all hourly and piece rate en- ployes working between the hours of midnight and 8 A. M. The approval IS retroactive to March g, 1943, and will affect nearly 100 employees.
The union times., 1943-06-12

because removing it might revaluate a minor good (protective legislation)
 l. Where such legislation is aimed at an individual as such, it is framed both for men and women.
 2. Where it is aimed at women as such, 1t is not for their welfare pri- marily, as in the first case, but for that of the child. Society wants chil- dren to be born strong and healthy.
 That want will be met, must be met, in any civilized society. The method
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
FLOWER CULTURE
TOLD TO GRANGE

On the subject of Flowers" the
Ypsilanti Grange members listened
10 an interesting and instructive
talk given by Carl Kackstetter on
the care and cultivation of garden
flowers. He suggested various kinds
OF flowers for planting and advised
careful ground preparation, and
good seeds from reliable firms. AZ
TO watering a garden. he said 10
soak the soil thoroughly each time,
rather than TO sprinkle a small
amount OF water often. He told OF
the value OF potash and bonemeal
for soil, and recommended ways OF
fighting insects and pests.
Mrs. Walter Saultz was program
chairman, and introduced the
speaker. Continuing the program,
Miss Lillian Crippen read a paper
on the joys OF finding wild flowers
in the spring. Mrs. Eugene Strang
gave a reading on gardens. Mrs,
Belle Scotney gave two recitations
my Town Folks and Provided
For
Dinner was served at noon BY the
hostess, Miss Maude Carpenter
and her sister, Mrs. Delaney Be
Cole.
The June meeting will be with
Mrs. Scotney and the July meeting
with Mrs. BeGole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


sehaner Circle Dorcas Society Lutheran Church 1850 with Mrs
Harold Campbell.
Washtenaw Rebekahs o'clock, odd Fellow Hall.
Club dinner dance. 7.l5 Congregational Church.
Huron Temple sc Pythisn Sisters o'clock knights Of
Pythas Hall
Ypsnu order Eagles, sah Cross
Scouts troop four $3.50 Woodruff School troop o'clock
Harriet Brownies $3.50. Central
THURSDAY
Queen City Hive Maccabees 100 GAR Hail. meeting
followed by party.
Congregational Women's Guild. 1880 Wescott
Priscilla Guild of Congregational Church o'clock at home OF
Mrs Cecil Nargason.
Presbyterian Womens Union. o'clock with Mrs
Joseph Green; four luncheon IL o'clock with Mrs
John Gedds.
Ypsanu Commandery knights Tempar stated
claye. $50 Masonic Temple lodge
b B. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Clarence Borener
Unity Study Class o'clock, OF Foreign Wars Hall
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning luncheon o'clock
City Lodge number knights Pythias party
o'clock X p. Hall
Red Cross surgical dressings Welch Hall to o'clock
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service executive board
meeting 1890 nosebag luncheon business meeting o'clock.
with Mrs. ~ F. Kenady in charge o program.
Presbyterian Womens Union meeting omitted
MotherDaughter cooperative dinner Friday night
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting o'clock in church parors
DR. c. j. Clark flight E Ypsilan Bomber Plant
will show motion pictures and bring equipment used by
filters at air base.
Prospect Child Study Club this evening with
Snyder Mrs George Milne Mrs Gerald Beissel assist
Ing hostesses Miss Olive Adams will speak The Whms
OF Childhood"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
BOMBER DETAILS
IN PICTURES FOR
TWENTY CLUB MEN

Members OF the Twenty Club
were guests OF Roscoe smith Tues
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall. As dinner was served It was
apparent that careful attention had
been given all preparations. The
program later bore out that fact.
a fine collection OF pictures having
been arranged 10 show the story OF
how bombers are constructed 10
the worlds greatest manufacturing
plant.
The Photographic story had been
prepared by William S. Simonds,
who was speaker for the occasion
and who explained various phases
OF the plane assembly as details
were shown on the screen. In view
OF the fact that Mr.. smith had been
so closely associated with the plan
ming and development of the Bomb
er plant as general manager, and
Mr.. Slmonds has been a life long
friend OF Henry Ford. having re-
Gently published fine book en-
titled Henry Ford, His Life, His
Work. His Genius" there was an
unusual air OF authenticity about
the program that lent particular
interest.
At the close OF his talk, Mr.. Sim
onds was generous in answering
questions, but adhered strictly to
censorship rules, showing no pic
lures and discussing no details that
would not pass censorship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS MOTHERS

Mothers OF members OF the Girls
Friendly Society OF st. Luke's
Church were delightfully."- euter'
tanned at a musical tea at St.
Luke's Church House, Tuesday at
ternoon al 4 O'Clock. At a brief
business meeting, with Cathie Com
stock presiding, it was decided TO
have picnic for the June meeting,
The prayer service, opening the
meeting. was directed by Mary
Chapman, chairman OF worship serv-
ices.
Adjourning to the Guild room,
Y group was entertained with an
instrumental piano duet, Palm
Branches" played by Gloria Alban'
and Mary Lou stevens. Two hymns
were sung in unison.
Tea and chocolate were served
from the table. conferred with an
arrangement OF torsythia. Two
mothers, Mrs. z. S. Chapman and
Mrs. Don Comstock, poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Mrs. Gertrude Minnick and son
David. near Ypsilanti, visited Mrs.
Jennie Smith Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler and
children, Detroit, were Sunday
dinner guests OF their parents MI.
and Mrs. Melvin Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welker. De
troit. were Sunday guests OF their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marin were
Easter dinner guests OF their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Carl Lemke, Whitaker.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and Mrs.
Row Stabnau, Belleville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schrader, Dear
horn. visited at the George Howell
home Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Woolery and son
Todd. Detroit. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Potter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin krawl ana
children. Cement City, were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Minnick.
Mrs Gordon Harrison and Mrs.
Elliott, Dearborn visited at the
Lester Hall and Bernard Hall res
idents Friday evening
Mrs. Emma Colts visited Mrs
Frank Vedder, 8. E. Augusta, Sun
day. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and Sondra Felzer were Sunday
evening supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gott'
spent Tuesday evening with then
uncle. Mart Colts, Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Akalis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Akalis, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Proper Drainage for Victory Garden

The ditch should drain into a
sewer, nearby creek or even =
deeply dug hole filled with stones.
The best method for a perma-
nent drainage system Is by thing
as illustrated. II the area to be
drained is small, single line OF
drain tile will serve. The tile
should be laid 2ik feet deep. For
large areas do not place the lines
of tiles less than 25 or 30 feet
apart. The drains must lead to an
outlet and should have a fall OF 5
inches in every 100 feet, Cover the
Joints with several inches Of Gin
ders or gravel.
Sometimes the problem OF
drainage can be solved by merely
breaking up the sub-soil 50 that
water will drain away through 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
,x36hd13f1kzfa
Serving Their Country

chinist's mate aboard mine
sweeper in the Atlantic ocean.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Sinkule re-
turned to Ypsilanti Monday and
are visiting relatives here. The
young couple were recently married
in San Antonio, Tex, where the
groom was stationed at Brooks
Field. 1t. Sinkule is being trans
ferred TO Tennessee airheld.
He is a pilot In the airforce.
Corp. Raymond H. Vorce, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vorce, iii ".
Cross St, has been transferred
from Camp Hood, Texas, to the
San Antonio Cadet Center for train
ing as q pilot.
Miss Doris Med, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Med, 62S N. Adams
St, who enlisted in the WAVES
Jan. %, 1912, has been transferred
from Hunter College, New York
City, to the Naval Base Hospital
in Norfolk, Va, for further train
ing. Miss Med now holds the rank
Of Hospital Apprentices, second
class.
Corp Arnold r. Hells states he
Is still in Africa and Is enjoying
hot weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

jorie Hiscock, Miss Dorothy Phil
lips. Miss Edna Letter.
Health: Miss Wilma Byers, Miss
Ada Holmes, Miss ora Mae swsrt-
wood, Mrs. Adele Hanson. Miss
Hazel Worden. Miss Ruth Fem.
Dinner: Miss Inez Graves. Miss
Gladys Boyington, Miss Cornelia
Everard. Miss Russella Wardroper
Miss Elizabeth Bessey, Miss Pearl
Hall.
Transportation: Miss Gertrude
Sprague, Miss Mae II LAWN.
Girl Scouts: Mrs. Jennie Mesic.
Scrap Book: Mrs. Arvilla Sattler.
Records and Constitutions: Miss
Estabrook Rankin; Miss Beatrice
Wade.
Installing officer: Miss Doris
Milliman.
Marian MoClench Award Mrs.
Mary Delaforce.
Emelia Kennedy Award Miss
Belle Morrison.
Preceding the meeting a very In
teresting and Informative talk was
given by Lieut.. Sarah Hudgsns, re-
cruiting officer OF the WAACs or
ganization.
Lieut.. Hudgeus is in this locality
at the present time and is at the
Ypsilanu City Hall civilian defense
office. every Wednesday afternoon.
During the business meeting. q
letter from the Gilbert Community
House executive board was read,
thanking the club for its recent
contribution.
Miss Estabrook Rankin asked
for cooperation for the blood do
nofs unit and announced the adult
education program at Ann Arbor,
May IS, 10 and 20.
Announcement was also made
OF the meeting OF the Washtenaw
County Federation OF Women's
Clubs at Saline May is.
Miss Gambell will be the club
delegate 10 the convention OF the
Michigan Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
in Detroit May q, % and 90. othef
club members will attend and the
Ypsilanti group have charge OF the
for the state board
dinner Friday evening. Miss Doris
is chairman.
Miss Janet Renton reported on
the recent yer. successful war bond
drive stating that Ypsilauti, the
section and the club had
gone well over their quota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
METHODIST MOTHERS,
DAUGHTERS BANQUET

Magnolia blossoms and lavender
candles provided the springlike ia.
Bile decorations for the Methodist
Mother-Daughter banquet in the
church dining room. .Juesday eve
ming. About $50 mothers and daugh.
ters enjoyed the delicious coopera.
tive dinner served cafeteria style
by a committee OF women from
circle nine OF the Woman's So
ciety OF Christian Service.
For the musical program, there
were piano trios, a piano solo and
a vocal solo. Twilight Song" by
Shackley, and "Rondo a Caprlccio"
by Beethoven, we're played with
DI ecision by Mary Lou Metcalf,
June Henneke and Rachael Houck.
Miss Metcalf played "Adagio" by
Beethoven, and Miss Joan Bush
sang very sweetly Mother Dear"
by Emily Maddux. She was accom-
panied by Miss Metcalf.
Inspiring messages were included
in the beautiful toast to the daugh-
ters given by Mrs. r. W. Steere and
the toast TO the mothers by Miss
Edith Steere. A group OF songs by
the primary department OF the
church school, directed by Mrs.
y. F. Kenady, were we'll received.
Concluding the program a beau
tlful technicolor film entitled
Homes and Flowers" by Laura Lee
Burroughs, was shown. with Mrs.
l.. ]. Wilson accompanying at the
piano, all joined in singing the
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds
Circle nine members who ar
ranged the dinner were Mrs. Louis
Hubbard, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs.
Earl Snyder. Mrs. A, A. BeDell and
Mrs. Gertrude Gee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Pvt. Howard W. Gibbs. who spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Gibbs. has been
transferred from Fort Custer to
Boca Ration, Fla, where he will re-
ceive basic military training as me-
teorologist IN the Army Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LaFontin
have as their guest Mrs. LaFon-
tins brother. Second Class Seaman
George Helek who has just returned
from Is months service overseas.
Capt. H. Warren G. Willard, hus.
band Of Mrs. Marjorie Willard. 209
Arcade Ave. was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Flying Cross at an adj
vanced base in the Andreanoff Is.
lands OF Alaska on April 10, accord.
ing to a delayed Associated Press
dispatch just released. He had, pre-
viously, in December been awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious
achievement in participating IN a
raid on Jap-held Kiska. In a tele.
gram received few days ago by
his wife, Capt. Willard said he ex-
pected TO come home on leave with.
in a few weeks. Capt. Willard has
been in the Army Air Forces since
October OF 1870. and was last home,
for a few days, at Thanksgiving
time last year when he was sent
from Alaska to Florida for special
instruction.
Mrs. Ferdinand Herbst has re-
ceived Mothers Day greeting
from her son, Edward Herbst. Aus
tralia For the past three weeks Ed
ward has been attending an officers
cadet training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estes re-
ceived word Tuesday that their
son, James x. Davis, petty officer,
first class, is i'll in a New York
hospital He has been in the ser
vice nearly three weeks as a ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

a WET GARDEN-even a Vic
tory garden-will not grow good
vegetables. When water stands
anywhere in the top two feet OF
the gardenathe soil becomes cold.
soggy and so poorly aerated that
the beneficial bacterial activity
ceases and the plants are likely to
rot and die. II water stands on the
surface soil for more than two
hours after a heavy rainfall II in
dicates that additional drainage
Is required.
As illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph, a side
ditch run-off Is an effective. yet
Inexpensive method OF providing
supplementary drainage for the
garden. The depth Of slde-ditch
will vary according to conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Season at End For
Womans Study Club

4 delightful spring luncheon foI
the Womans study Club, Tuesday
afternoon in the Congregations
Church dining room. closed the
season. A lovely floral arrangement
Of forsythia and snapdrasons sur
rounded with graceful sprays OF
iorsythia centered the speakers IA
bic. The other tables were also
tastefully decorated with spring
flowers. The invocation was pro
nounced by Mrs. Luther Butts, who
was introduced BY Mrs. Ivan Rau
president.
Mrs. Rau introduced the new Off
GERS, Mrs. Leroy Bush, seconC
vice president; Mrs. George Bach
man, recording secretary; Mrs
Paul Weinlander, treasurer; Mrs
Lee Backus, board member. The
retiring officers. Mrs. Ross X
Bower. recording secretary; Mrs. J
D. LaRue, treasurer; Mrs. Bach
man. librarian; Mrs. A. W. Hol
stead, board member, committees
and their chairmen were thanked
for their splendid work during the
year. by Mrs. Rau.
Annual reports were read, and a
report OF Red Cross hours was
given by Mrs. F. VI. Greenstreet
Mrs. Rau announced the results Of
the bond drive by the clubs four
Gsllsnts, Mrs. Seamans, Mrs. Ma,
than Munro. Mrs. Lee Brown and
Mrs. ]. II. elmer.
An honorary membership wai
conferred upon Miss celia Boards
ley, the first club president, by Mrs
Paul Ehman.
After the singing Of the club soma
composed by Mrs. Seamans, Mrs
J. c. Springman read the club col
lect. The club sextette, composed
OF Mrs. Frank Lobbau. chairman
Mrs. Carl Signor, Mrs. George
Ennen. Mrs. J. W. Burt, Mrs. Bush
and Mrs. Leon Gibson, sang tive
selections, Morning" by Greig
and Robin In the Rain" by Noble
Cain. Mrs. Carrie Breining accom-
panied at the plano.
The meeting was closed with al
inspiring prayer by Mrs. william
Shaw, a guest member.
Mrs. George Renton and Mrs
Reynolds Congdon were on the Ia
BILE decorations committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
PAST PRESIDENTS OF
DEGREE OF HONOR
REFLECT OFFICERS

All OF last years officers OF the
Past Presidents Club OF the Degree
OF Honor were reelected at Tues
day nights meeting OF the club,
attended by IL members, at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Lambie. Off.
GERS to serve another year are Mrs.
B. R Burbank, president; Mrs. Ed.
mund Hewitt. vice president; Mrs.
George Anderson, treasurer; Mrs.
James Hart, secretary. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next sewing day,
May IS. Plans we're discussed foI
having a picnic for the June meet
ing.
The remainder OF the eyenln &
was spent playing table games with
prizes going to Miss Mauds Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Hewitt.
At the close OF the evening, re-
treshments were served by the
hostess and assistant, Mrs. E. E.
Ensign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
MRS. SALLIE SIMONOS
WED TO H. WALLACE

The marriage OF Mrs. Sallie Ann
Simonds. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Foster. 10 Herbert Wallace
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wal
lace. took place Tuesday night al
8 o'clock in First Baptist parson.
age, Rev. William r. shaw conduct.
ing the ceremony. Attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dinsdale. this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will live
In the Simonds apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Deuree Conferred

The Master Mason degree was
conferred on three candidates,
Tuesday evening at the special com.
munication OF Phoenix Lodge
number 49, F. and A. VI. There was
a large attendance OF members and
Past Master Hugh Dinsdale, Junior
Warden Howard Trotter and Wor'
shipful Master Forrest Doerr, pre-
sided in the East. II was announced
that the Fellowcraft degree will be
conferred on several candidates,
May Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
DRIVE FOR DEAD" BOTTLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Gallup -
The lowly beer bottle. popularity
known as dead soldier, has
risen to the dignity Of being the
object OF a six-day statewide
drive. A shortage OF beer bottles
has developed and the Brewers
Institute called for a patriotic eff
fort by the population in rounding
up all the dead" ones.