davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Help Needed
onDressiings

The county OF Washtenaw, &C.
cording to Mrs. Joseph Hayes, is
running about 10000 surgical dress
ings behind their quota and workers
are asked to come to Welch Hall
from to on Thursdays or to st.
Lukes Church House from $50 to
on Wednesdays to help make w
this deficit. Mrs. Hayes has taken
the Craftsmanship Of surgical dress
ings for Ypsilanti, succeeding Mrs.
Charles Cleary who has given three
years to this work having started
the surgical dressing project in
June OF 1910 and carrying through
to February OF 1913 when she joined
the nursing staff OF the Ford Bomb
er Plant hospital. Mrs. Cleary also
gave Ypsilanti the benefit OF her
nurses training as chairman OF the
Red Cross Home Nursing.
To assist with this deficit in the
quota Of dressings a teachers and
business and professional women's
group is being organized by Miss
Doyne Wolfe and Miss Mildred
Crawford to meet every Wednesday
evening from 1880 to $3.50 In st.
Luke's Church House 10 make
dressings and women who cannot
give time during the day may jois
this group.
The students OF the Michigan
State Normal College have organ
lied two hours a week when they
will work under the supervision Of
Miss Betty Parsons and Miss Kath-
crime Bates. both Normal students
who have taken a surgical dress
ings instructors course. These
groups will meet at welch Hall on
Wednesday from 4 to and Thurs
day from TO 4.
THE need for more dressings Is
very real and Ypsilantl must meet
It's quota" Mrs. Hayes says. The
demands are increasing because
the numbers OF our armed forces
are increasing and II is little enough
that they ask Of us.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Puerto Rico
Stays Calm

San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mar. 10
--INS-Puerto Rico remained calm
today as politicians considered the
import OF President Roosevelt's
recommendation that the territory
be given the right to elect its own
governor. A formidable political
faction is committed to the cause OF
absolute independence, which was
urged in the American Senate by
Senator Millsrd Tydings OF Mary.
land following, receipt OF the Presi.
dents message.
Luis Munoz Marin. president OF
the Puerto Rican senate and lead
er OF the popular Democratic par
ty, expressed approval OF the
Roosevelt message which he said
demonstrates good faith and deep
interest in our people"
Similar approval was expressed
by Jose Ramirez Santa Ibanez. lead
err OF the islands Liberal party.
at is the beginning Of the solu-
ton OF our political problems" he
declared.
Padron Rivera, leader of the So
cialist party. made no comment.
but other Socialist leaders said
he was dissatisfied with the pro-
posed offer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

Washington, Mar. 1O-UP- An
official reprimand or perhaps the
recall of Ambassador William II.
STANDBY were among the possible
courses suggested today as the
/ United States sught TO smooth the
sensation caused by his criticism
OF the Soviet Union.
Pending receipt OF requested
report on the affair. officials were
at loss to explain the unauthor-
lied guinness with which Standby
charged that Russia was conceal.
ing the true extent Of American aid.
They were concerned lest the ex.
element which followed Standley's
remarks might divert attention
from the main objective OF the
United Nations-the crushing Of
Germany and Japan. The emphasis
now is upon Allied unity. partieu-
lsrly in view OF the important Unit
ed Nations consultations which are
being planned for the near future.
Not TO Interfere
II was becoming clear, mean
while, that Standley's statements
in Moscow would not interfere with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

Unless his report to the State De-
partment provides a far different
version OF the STANDBY remarks
than has appeared in the newspa-
pers, an official reprimand appear
ed likely. An authoritative source
said that It was improbable that
STANDBY would be recalled imme-
diately. But the possibility was
not ruled out entirely.
Some suggestions were heard
that STANDBY had some official
sanction for his remarks and that
the present excitement was a sort
OF diplomatic hocus.pocus. Chair
man Robert II. Reynolds. d., n. C.,
Of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee said:
81 believe every word STANDBY
spoke and II was OF such great i'm
portancs from a diplomatic stand.
point that | am convinced some
one high In authority approved his
assertions before he made them
because any man OF his maturity
and judgment must have known
what terrific repercussions would
follow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Patterson losses Dynamite
Laden Figures at Dictators

Washington. Mar. 10-lNs-Fif.
ty high explosive shells each min.
ute......15,o00 bombs per day, In.
GLIDING massive k-busters. -. !.
500 small arms cartridges sec
ond. f
Undersecretary OF War Robert
p. Patterson today tossed these
dynamite laden figures OF u. s.
munitions production for February
squarely in the laps Of the dieta.
tors. with the blunt eoinment:: Y
I'VE hope II comes 10 The atten,
ii I 4 a{Gs ifs ,SS>l-
s2o told us II could not be done,
We are doing It now; we will do
much better In the next few
months; we will continue 10 in
crease our output for our own
forces and our Allies until the war
is won"
In his report, Patterson revealed
that Americas 1913 program call.
ing for $57,0O0,00O.000 worth OF
arms. ammunition. supplies and In
stallations is now 800 per cent
above last years output.
Indicating that production OF
rifles, carbines. artillery and radio
equipment is rising steadily, Pat
terson also disclosed that 5000
cannos for aircraft and 1000 anti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
FWorkStarts
at Townsite

The framework for two slxunit
dwellings OF the $500 unit federal
TOWNSHIP project at East Ypsllsatt
was erected today in the middle OF
the thoroughfare which until now
was known as Harris Rid.
The buildings are located al
point about onehalf mile south
OF the intersection OF Geddes and
Harris Rds. The schedule calls
for completion o. Is units per day.
4 complete water and sewage sys'
tenn will be installed. The wells
with an estimated capacity OF two
million gallons per day are already
dug and one OF the pumps started
operation this morning.
A whole new system OF streets
will be worked out in the project.
designed TO serve best the traiiio
10 and from the townsite. The
network Of streets will he installed
at As degree angle to Harris I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

In prices and imitation" said Sen.
George (D) Ca, chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee.
II am also confident that the Ad-
ministration OF Mr.. Brown OF the
general program will result in an
effective agency TO achieve the
primary purpose OF Congress-that
Of preventing initiation"
George voiced belief that Browns
meeting with subcommittee OF the
Finance and Banking Committees
will result in strengthening public
confidence in OPA..
Voices Confidence
Sen. Msloney ID Conn. who
has criticized the OPA on the
ground that it is top-heavy with
employees. said that the conference
with Brown was worthwhile" and
voiced confidence that the OPA
head would continue 10 crusade
against initiation.
Il think he will try terribly hard
to carry out the intention OF Con
gress". said Maloney.
Sen Bankhead tD) Ala. who has
frequently fought ORA on the ques-
ton OF farm prices, said that he
has great confidence" in Brown.
He added that he expected a great
improvement in Zoe future in the
relations between OPA and Con.
gress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
War Production Board Faces
Need For Wave of Economy

Washington Mar 1O-INs-- An
econorv ,.rs .vsrt n. 80 n~o.
1uo''on Doau 'ousy q .uAe as'ney
raced financial difficuities for the
last quarter OF the nscal year end
ms next July 4.
An order has been issued, II was
said. which virtually freezes me
employment Status OF the proouc'
ton organization which ~ the pres.
ent time mas Q payroli OF approx
imately 2l,0O0 persons Drasuc
economies nave Deen soydered
rsroueacns the Or asion. y WIS
said.
Al the same Tune, reports cir
cuiated tnat announcer MAJOR person.
mel shuftiing was due IN the WE
Curtiss calder OF Bronxviiie. n: L..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Wardens AttenA
Practice Session :.

one-half he city's air raid ward
ends ATTENDED the practice meet
ing Tuesdat night at the control
center watc1 ing incoming messages
and other d4ails OF operation while
the other hak OF the wardens were
on the "incidept scenes" sending in
reports.
Tonight the halves will exchange
places and complete the cycle of
their instructions. Officials were
pleased with increasing efficiency
Of control center operations and
wardens enjoyed viewing the work.
ing of the system at the center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Cams
of8OMiles
Claimed
Munich Bombed BY
Allies; Rommel
Pulls Back
(By International News Service,

(By International News Service
A Titanic battle ragged today on
the Russian front where the RED
Army stofTned ahead west OF Mos.
COW and gave ground In the Donets
Basin under tremendous German
pressure. The Nazi high command
was reported TO have thrown %
fresh divisions into the fighting
on the Donets front. German gains
mp 10 so miles were claimed In
the Axis counter-offensIye.
The enemy was counter.attAck-
Ing fiercely also on the Kharkov
front and the vichy radio said Ger
man spearheads we're within nine
miles OF the Ukraine capital
siusuine II Our +.
The Soviet midnight commit
nique admitted that Red Army
forces were smuggling 81 out with
the enemy on Z broad front In
give-snd.taks battles which were
rolling up heavy Casualties. DE.
spite these admissions Russian dis
patches said German assaults
southwest OF KhArkov we're max
inS no progress. More than 10000
Axis troops we're reported killed
on this front, and German tank
losses were said TO have been
moro than 600 since the end OF
February.
But In the Donets Valley the Ger.
mans were recovering lost ground.
Points which the Russians admit
ted had allied In the enemy copn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Flint Youth
Kills Sister

Flint. Mich. Mar. 10--UP-John
W. May. 16-year-old son OF war
working parents. today confessed
that he tortured and murdered his
six-year-old sister Emmogene be-
cause "she was so swfully noisy.
As soon as he finished detailed
admission OF the Staying TO Prose-
cutor John l. Roach, he went
whistling and singing to his cell.
Roach said the youth admitted
taking indecent liberties and that
he had changed an earlier confess
sion in which he said he killed her
because he was jealous.
"ln the last month or so | had
gotten used to quiet and she comes
in and she was so awful noisy he
said in the formal confession.
81 tied her wrists together be-
See SLAYING-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Louis Golczynski
Passes Ness Lest

Louis A. Golezynski, biology and
general INSTRUCTOR at Roosevelt
High School. has received word
that he passed mis- physical and
me- tai examinations preparatory to
his induction In the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. GolcEynski has been an in
structor at Roosevelt for is years.
His post in the Navy will be de-
termined by action OF officials in
Washington. His departure from
Roosevelt will be on a leave Of alb
sence basis. in the event he is ac-
cepted by the Navy. No action in
regard to naming his successor has
been taken by the teacher training
department of the school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Recall, Reprimand Of Standby Probable

the American lend-lease program
and that Russia was being assured
that the United States has no in
tention OF meddling in the Soviet's
internal affairs.
The Administration viewpoint
was that Standley's remarks pro-
voked a most unfortunate situa.
ton. and that IL he felt the way he
has been represented in Moscow
dispatches he should consult his
home government and certainly not
air his views in such public fash.
ion.
STANDBY may feel now. accord
ing to some observers here. that he
has outlived his usefulness in Mos
COW and may ask to be relieved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Eating Places
Are Warned
nSanitation
Noncompliance
May Result in
Closing Mar. IS

County health department today
gave 10 Ypsilanti restaurants until
March is to comply with health
regulations. They will be ordered
TO close their doors II they have
not complied by that date. lnspec-
tors ]. r.. Cameron and ]. f..
0'Brien said today.
They said, with humps and in
nuenza plentiful here, we are In.
sisting that dishes be sterilized and
this item of dishwashing is one OF
the major problems facing US in
safeguarding the public against in
lection. This must be done, re-
gardless. Storage, food handling,
refrigeration and dish steriliza-
ton are the principal subjects re-
ceiving most Of our attention at
this time"
I'VE haven't completed our Up
SLANT survey, but will be working
there today and Thursday by which
time We hope to be able to have
the area fully under control. We
shall be glad to respond to calls
from any eating house proprietor
who has equipment In now and
wishes our inspection. Six months
from the time the ordinance was
passed We shall begin enforcing
sanitation provisions relating TO
walls. and furnishings. The food
men should be getting ready for
that enforcement now and not wait
too long, ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Congress Today
tBy United Press)

TBV IWTTeU TTFNsT
Senate
Continues debate on farm de-
ferment proposals (meets at noon,
Eastern War Time).
Foreign Relations Committee CON
tinues study OF Lend-Lease bill
(executive-l0:30 a. M.
Special defense committee hears
General Knudson on aircraft pro-
duction (executive-l0:00).
House
Seeks vote on Lend-Lease con-
tinuanCe (meets noon).
Naval Committee calls Secre-
tary Perkins for views on absen-
teeism 10 a. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
Revolt
on Rurnl Plan
Threatening
forgiveness of
Taxes May Not
be Allowed

Washington. Mar. 10-UP - A
threatened House revolt over pay
as-you-go income tax legislatio
gathered strength today rs the
Ways and Means Committee meets
to vote on plan which would side
track all forgiveness suggestions.
The committees latest proposal
would merely apply a 20 per cent
paycheck Withholding tax against
1892 levies beginning July 1. All
but the new income taxpayers
would continue paying taxes q year
late. For an estimated 1900, 900
new taxpayers, according to Rep.
Bertrand w. Gearhart. R.. Calf, II
would mean compulsory savings
against their taxes for 1913.
This group ordinarily wouldn't
start paying their income taxes,
and wouldn't be required TO, until
March Is, 1914" Gearhart said.
Under the plan now before the
committee, these taxpayers would
have 20 per cent of the paychecks
deducted beginning July l and the
amount would be deducted from
their returns next year."
Provides Option
For persons who have paid in
come taxes In the past, the plan
would provide the option of becom-
ing current in 1913 by paying all
their obligations for 1919 ON March
10 and then begin Withholding, he
added. This would amount to dou-
BILE taxation, Gearhart explained,
but pointed out that any taxpayer
who chose otherwise could con-
Time to pay his taxes one year be-
hind through the Withholding tax.
According to Treasury esti-
mates" he said. about 30 per cent
Of the income taxpayers paid up in
full on March IS last year. There
fore, we can almost assume that 30
per cent OF tho old taxpayers will
become current in is43.
Add to this the II. 900, 900 new
Taxpayers who viii be forced to
become current and the bulk Of
the taxpayers viii be on . pay-as-
you.go basis by the middle Of 1914"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
DEVELOPMENT FACES THREAT

Lansing. Mich. Mar. 1O-Tuesday
Deficits hopes OF airport develop
ment to meet transportation needs
OF the future faced a further threat
when the House Aeronautics Com
mittee favorably reported legisla.
tion TO give the city's suburban
neighbors a veto power over such
projects. The unavailability OF air.
port sites within city limits forced
negotiations a short time ago for
Southfield Township site until
local objections stifled the effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
4Loeaily Necessary.

Washin gton. Mar TO- I'.<. The
kSk&xsturz IfzbIsrs5 sig NJ l<1tu sc b
Ing the Importance an services de.
'velop In war.erowded Communities.
has given its regional directors
authority to class hotels and res
taurants as locally necessary, il
was learned today.
Informed sources. who declined
TO be named. said this action. which
may be broadened in the future 10
cover still other lines not on the
national list Of essential activities.
was taken to aid hotels and restau.
rants in getting employees.
Without 1t. they said. food and
lodging establishments would be
unable to get U. S. employment SER
vice Offices in crowded war centers
TO hire workers for them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY. MARCH t3-st 1000
.. m. at 1920 vinina Road. on
the corner OF North Line, mile
south and I mile west OF the
Wayne County Airport. Maurice
c. Bird, prop. c. 3. smith. Aue-
tioneer. Hot lunch al noon.
Adv. 3I2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

MURPHYsBoRo. III. - ms -
Murpbysboro merchants acted to-
day to help get the work done down
on the farms. They voted to close
their stores a half day every week
during the summer season. releas-
ing their employees to help the
farmers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

MADRID-AP-. The Paris cor
respondent of the evening paper
Madrid reported today that former
Premier Edouard Herriot OF France
had asked the Vichy government
to transfer him from his present
place OF confinement at Evaux
Les Bains. in the department Of
Isere. to the south OF France be-
cause he was suffering from rheu-
matism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

See sLAYING-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

WASHINGTON -AP- Senators
investigating reports Of the whole
sale slaughter OF dairy cattle for
beef called today for an Immediate
increase In ceiling prices OF dairy
products to level high enough to
prevent shortages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

LONDON-UP-The London Dali
ly Mail proposed today supreme
Allied Council as a means of ending
disputes involving Russia, Poland
and the other United Nations and
ACHE ing complete postwar unity.
Editorials In other newspapers, In
GLIDING the Influential Times.
echoed the Daily Mails plea for
unity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

for many years.
NEW YORK-lNS-A marked
Improvement" was reported in the
condition OF ]. P. Morgan, famous
banker. philanthropist, art collector
and churchman, critically Ill at
Bocagrande, Fla. Associates OF the
75-year-old chairman Of the board
OF j. p. Morgan & Co.. Inc. were
confident Morgan would recover
unless pneumonia or additional
complications should set in.
WASHINGTON --AP-- The gov
eminent was reported today to be
preparing to force reduction In
live hog prices and to allow a
slight increase in corn prices in an
effort to pry loose some of the
feed grain needed by livestock
producers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

NEW YoRK-INS-Lieut. E. n.
Patrick Of the British Royal Navy
volunteers suffered fatal burns to-
day when fire swept the Hotel Del
monico apartment of Ralph Merrill.
Merrill. 81, brother OF the chair
man Of the board of the Bank Of
New York, suffered burns about
the face and hands and was re-
moved to New York Hospital. He
is permanent guest at the Park
Avenue Hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

CHUNGKING- ms - United
States Ambassador Clarence E.
Gauss was revealed today to have
had a final conference Tuesday with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
prior to his departure from China
where he has represented America
for many years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

NEW ORLEANS --AP- The
world famed New Orleans Mard
Gras celebration was turned intC
a million dollar bond rally. Thou
sands of civilians. mingling with
men OF all branches OF the armed
services. jammed Canal Street las
night and bought s1,1s2. 900 in wal
bonds, rally officials announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-10

ENCINO, CaIif.--INS - Tully
Marshall, rs, veteran stage and
screen actor. died early today fol-
lowing Today Illness. Marshall,
who made his stage debut in San
Francisco In 1888. recently com.
pleted his 125th motion picturc
role. He appeared In more than
$50 stage performances. following
his initial Broadway appearance in
1857.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

Lost and found columns u
Toxic newspapers are crowd
y "a these days. Every time IN
Americas buys . War Bond,
M Che laps nose face. Buy youI
- le% every pay day. }
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

Tiny Bradshaw, The litter
bcgs' Specialist brings his Or
chestra along with Lii Green
TO the Robinson Memorial
Auditorium for the F.rst
Dance of the Year Wednes-
day Mite, February II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

Although the course of train.
ing at the Coast Guard Train
ing Station, Manhattan Beach
n. Y, is a tough one with a
full schedule, recreation is
not neglected. Dances and
singing take up much of the
leisure in the evening. Homer
Smith, tenor Of the noted ra
dio Southernaires Quartet, is
director of Manhattan Beach
Choral Society, composed Of
white and colored enlistees.
He is shown rehears,nc rart
If his group. Also SHOWN is
James O. Lewis, another well
known Negro entertainer
who has charge of dancing
and entertainment for the Me-
gro personnel at Manhattan
Beach.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

ss Vnu WILL u6Et NE0mVEV III TILMo
MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS SPENT ON FIRST NEW
MAJOR NEGRO PICTURE N SEVERAL WARS
tcorA3oN
Rnons"e
public
direction of able o hec """ mn
Nothing
well them
ana M Mok
Hollywood D'"s anu
neof
dhasb
the M-G-M aaf e"'" "e s'een
awith
comedy
OF n
theh
NXN4MS
For in IA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

FOR SILL, OKLA.--Pvt. Willie
Wright, Battery B. 3lst Battalion,
Field Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center at Fort Sill, hasn't as
yet had a chance to take a crack
at the Axis with gun but he just
finished bombarding the enemy
with $4,000 worth--count 'em--of
War Bonds. Converting all his as
sets into cash, Private Wright
marched into his battery orderly
room. planked down the money.
and said he wanted to invest in a
few bonds. Wright's is the largest
single purchase Of War Bonds yet
recorded in the 31st Battalion. the
Replacement Center's Negro train.
ing division. Indicted In the Army
October 15, 1942, the affluent sol.
der halls from San Antonio, Texas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-12

NEGRO FIGHTER AWARDED
SILVER STAR-P. F. C. Mack B.
Anderson, Brennan. Texas. who
has been awarded the Silver Star,
fourth highest cornbat medal for
his heroic action during the recent
Japanese bombings in the China
Burma-lndia area. Several in.
stances of exceptional courage were
reported. P. F. C. Anderson stood
up in the middle Of an airfield firing
q machine gun while a Japanese
Zero fighter repeatedly swooped
over him. Eventually his gun
famed and Anderson then raced
across the field. leaped into a
trench. whipped out his pistol, and
continued.