davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Tributes Paid to Rev. A. w.
Wilson in 311 Hour
Long Funeral Service
Seventeen Ministers Join in Last Rites for Founder of Mill
e City Church

The Fourth Street Church of God Christ in Mime
apos was filled to capacity and of people, who could
not get inside stood outside their last respects to the
organizer and founder of the church. Rev. Antoine W. Viii
son. at three and oneha hour funeral service on Tuesday
July 20 Rev. Wilson died July Is at University hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

NeSrO-SCOOQ on
t h e convention
floor at the Chi
cago Stadium last
week, with eyes
still misty a n d
said to me:
81 am a hard
man. But, damn
it, I a c t u a II y
cried. 1t was the
~ 49, &o,,ohirr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

Visitors to this newspaper this week
were Bertran Slaughter, Hazel Under
wood, Jr., Scott Daniel, Bert Dawson
Thomas B. Perkins, Minneapolis, ]. L.
James, St. Paul, James Tooley, Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Edmonds, Mrs. Inez Clark.
Miss LaVera Smith, and Dorothy Waters
Wilson, Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

Each week a readable, concise
presentation of the local and ma
tional news of the week is found
in this paper.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

CHICAGO-A tall, stalwart, ro-
bust mana delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic Conventional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Balance of Power

This is what both parties are
worried about: Negro Vote
In Key States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Dec.Tax
Collection
; Billions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 CUP) r
December TAX collections by the
bureau 6ffibteirat Tevenuf were
almost 100 per cent ahead of the
same month in 1912. due 10 sub
Stantial increases IN income tax
payments and recovery of excess
profits, the treasury department
disclosed today.
Collections for the month were
S50l76Sl. 1886 as compared with
81. 52l ,70S 300 in December. 1912
Fully 90 per cent Of the Decem-
Der receipts came from corporate
and individual income taxpayers
and from excess profits under the
revenue acts of 1910 10 1912
individuals paid 81 1853. 429 600
IN December IN taxes on incomes.
in addition 10 SI4SO0 900 Withheld
from salaries and wages
Corporate income taxes were
81 OF ,3S2 900 in December. as
against S7S2212,0OO IN the pre-
vouS December Excess profits
axes provided thc treasury
81 3l3.66l.7 during The month.
against S6i3 10 900 in December
Of 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Market S Action
-
Tends toSupport
BuIHsh Position III
By LEWIS HANEYl

Professor Of Economics. y \. Ini,srsit,
From a technical standpoint.
probably the outstanding fact
about tho stock markets per
Torrance last week was that il
held at the lower edge Of sort
OF upward pointing triangle From
"A more fundamental standpoint
the glowing weakness Of the New
Deal radlCaliSm. as cVidenccd by
the failure OF the Presidents an
nouncement OF lnt Of nov
rights 10 upset The market. was
the main point Few took Sopl-
ously. The carefully hcdgcd pro-
PoSai of q national ecrAlce acl.
md tHc mann eticct OF that pro-
poSal may turn out 10 be "A
further alienation OF American
labor
Accordingly n seems fair 20
say that thu market IS action tend,
10 support bullIsh position
OF course the dampcnIng cf-
icctS OF the war position and the
wal loan drive are 10 be allowed
FOR The zero hour Tor the Allied
TT -tr~rt1fr ri wUyrUTH fUTOIE must
be drawing near Until the blow
IS struck feeling Of great un-
CTTTdINTN VII be- widespread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
On the
business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
DETROIT fumes financlai Editor

In Great Britain they have
just issued the text of a rein
statement in Civil Employment
Bill which IS specifically de-
signed TO replace the existing
provisions of the National Serv-
ice Acts.
Designed 10 give both men
ana women in the armed Serv-
ices additional postwar job pro-
lection, the bill includes protec-
ton 10 volunteers into the armed
services and the Women :
Auxiliary Services as against
the old bill'S merely protecting
those Ca$led up under the Ma
tIonal Service Acts plus vOlun-
teeLs on acIlNe dulX-
a person wishing 10 exercise
his reinstatement rights must
apply In writing TO his cor her
former employer not later than
the fifth Monday after the end
Of his war service The en-
ployer is placed under the ohli-
cation 10 reInState the applI-
cant, a. the first opportunity Of
any " is reasonable and praCtl-
cable 20 do 80 after the appli-
-caTTt-tl4@ stated himself TO be
available for employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Offers Protection

The returning SerNlCcman or
woman IS 10 be- reInStatcd in the
occupation in which he was en-
plOyed before tho hcglnninR Of
var service and on terms and
conditions mo- less favorable
than those be- would have had in
ttr-t' Occupation mad no not
joined tnc-turrcS
The employer i>-undcr an OBJ
legation 10 ompioe=thn--ye gem
stated applicant for tt4e follow
ing - weeks or for 80 much Of
trdr pcrlod rs is reasonable and
practicable
fr7o nItt i8NS dOWn certain
tests for determining what is
Reasonable and practicable
Their effect is 10 gile preference
10 srnIorliy Unemployment The
applicant iS not Ia Doe rcinstared
If tAat-can only bc done hY dis
MISSING some one el-e- y t44 be-
fore cllLGr-nl- thn# -ie4Hed the
forces bad been longer In en-.
pLnAHnHt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Hall Work on 7
Steel Plants

\ r. " T-t1fttfs- Jan = CTcCI
production facilities originally
scheduled by The government con-
Siderably exceed The war pro-
gram $ needs Defense Plant Corp
declared II recommended tcrmI-
nation Of work on seven more
steel plant expansion projects
estimated 10 cost Sg7 100000
The projects. some ui which are
nearly cntnplnlnd ~ iftt,-tt7-ftt1tt7r-
Steel s. plant, ln- South Chicago
Ill: Canton and Ma, illon. O.. and
East Hartford Conn and IN
Andrews Stccls plant ate Wilder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Idea ImpracticabIe Under Present Conditions

THE idea Of 'trooGom the admirable long
goat utterly accabIc under
International admins
the ideoogN of freedom the simply coaL anarchy
AlS4u
airline realistic
undertaking regulation Of world The
thai the which have been raised thia
called freedom articna1e
the problem is really
represented in International negotiations
al q,
the of rights should
OF uniatera franchises rights air!ne in other
rcCiprOCat
diution po>ition
world, particularly
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
NOInp Of me OIdeNt cars in
the country are in Oregon and
Hufstader Entertains

BTfl ffufStdder Buick sales
chief H4ade-tife NAD4 meeting
the occasion Lar a get-toeelher
with his dealers -at the Book
Cadillac Bill genial and Smll=
me. set the pace for optimism.
Wen get new cars again"
be said 'one az these DAYS.
And boy will we be glad To see
them. They'll look ~ lovely a.
new bride"
Hufstader is not seeing them
just around the corner He is
reconciled 10 the fact that u
viii take time, when the wars
won But he and his dealers
viii be there waiting TO catch
Them right off the first produc-
ton line he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Lead Stocks Gain
AT End OF December

NEW YORK. Jan - Lead
stocks a. refneries amounted 10
$4,000 tons ~ The end Of Deem
bor against - geo Nov. 80 and
1887 tons an tho close Of 1912
7'0tai docs not include refined sup
pheSI-oWncd boy Metals Reserve
Co Winch are Gloss 70 %p0.OO
tons Lead shipments from domcs-
nc refinerlcs declined 10 54S4l7
tonS last year from 6lS9i7 in
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
enc 400


tHIIAIU -I-HF-- e. i-------f4 ffr----
90 uW steady TOP S13 H. bulk XIg75t-
l3 rs. heavy Sl2 5U.iIA. me !am Si4 vs.
QEht Sl2 i1v rs %. Aeh' lights Sll t0.t
SSH
CATTLE ~ 0uO STEADY Calves 600
steady Reef steers choice Ssa17
common. Si3aI5, yearunes SI2li6 IS
Butchers. bsifers $40 To- COWS So
- So; bulls Squi2 So. calves SOILS.
feeder steers xl01i SO stockers steers
50 10 %, cows and heIfers. SsIii 5o
SHEEP so 600 steady Lambs $50
- common Sl2< - So, yearlings.
III oo7h; feeders, 500 u; ewes, ssTs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Brokers Hold Less
j. s. Steel Common

NEW YORK. Jan 25 Brokers
holding 81 L s Steel common doc
creased hy 3i.679 shares in the
last three months of 1913 while
number of preferred shares IN
brokers name, rose S17i shares.
During III period foreign hold
ing of steel common dropped 1853
shares and prcfcred- AL4Gk- hlLd
abroad increased 81 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Z Preferred Issues
Suspended by tx

NEW YORK Jan. . New
York Stock Exchange has >u>.
pended from dealings CuShman F.,
Sons, Inc, s. cumulative dividend
preferred stock. no par value.
and New York & Harlem Railroad
Co. preferred capital stock $50
par value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Company
SEEKS NAMES AND ADDRESSES
OF BONDHOLDERS.

IH,iste--- Fl -th- -Ra1-ruar1 IRE ftk1nR names
Of the holders their addresses and the amount
Of bonds held by then to enable The lnlerstaJs
Commerce Commission 70 submit such plan Of
reorganization as may have iheir approval and
mat Of the District Court. The following are
he Issues outstanding
CM e. St p. Ry. Co. General Mortgage
CMStP. d. p. RR Co. S. bonds Of 1875
CmStP- & p RR Co, Convertible djustment
Milwaukee & Northern RR Co. First Mortgage
Milwaukee, & Northern RR Co. Consolidated
Mortgage
Chicago, Milwaukee g. Cary FRS, Mortgage
section y tcl 90 Of The Bankruptcy At
requires any onr having Information a. 10 m.
names and addresses OF holders Of any securities
Of The Debtor Company TO divuge such nforms-
ton 10 the Trustees Responses are 10 be mad.
70 J Marony New York Fisczl RepreSenA-
tive s. Val street New York s. y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Berry TO Speak

RAYMOND n Berry of Berry
& Stevens "illSpeak on Federal
Taxes ~ The regular monthly
meeting Of the Detroit Control
of The Controllers Institute Of
America tonight. ~ the Hotel
Sta'lci hegnn.ng an 6t45 p m.
John { Naylor Of the Pot
MIX Company 81 Louis presI-
dent * tho institute. viii ad.
dress the nrr,bor1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
No Gloom at NADIA;
Dealers Look 70
Future Hopefully

IIuf>'adcr listened with a
smile 10 discussion on Henry
Kaiser and hls new car and the
chances OF marketing IT, lie
was asked what would be- Kali
Sors greatest problem M antor-
ing the automorvo field
Well" ne SAID thoughtfullv.
II guess marketing presents
the-grcatest problem. It's hard
10 get "A good dealer organiza-
ton. II takes a long time.
You don't find good dealers on
every corner"
BII smiled f0ndlV n the
small group of loyal Buck men
Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Want TO Sell Bucks

one of the strange things Of
the war 20 IIulstadcr was some
of The letters he was getting
from ScTVlcemen. asking 10 be
pat on the list-eof prospective
dealers All spoke Of wanting
a chance 10 sell Bucks.
One was from the pilot OF a
Flying Fortress" SAID HUFF
stader II wish We could use
them all. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Richardson on Hand

-IaHnaN- Richardson, Eastern
League chief helped to diSpel
any gloom that might triCkle
INTO The meeting Tommy who
=lGas an intimate OF Mickey
Cochrane and other baseball
greats when he was with Con-
me Mack. IS an indcfatigable
entertainer
Besides being a baseball en-
thusiaSt Tommy sells cars in
Wllliamsport Pa lie is on the
Speakers list for the convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

December nrt income 60. LIZ -. 40
TT INCOME 80 100 80 Sp nHa..t
Per mmrr shan hlZSL so o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

Dividends IN tho foregoing table are thu
amounts declared or paid so far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Earnings
NlTIn AS orr

~ drT5T7s s75e3 or 7I
Nef income SS NF- o.. g. az .rr
Per Isl pft share NiT a3 Sis ff
months eraff Ort ff
Nsf income ~ SIS IU- 81 tsf 4rt
Trf lsi 800 shsr. 50 fv o..
10Y dANt RING co
Quarter ended Dec
1853 1893
Sc. prlit tis0irc NiN
Per common share ar
fIFCTRtt rUWIR NND IIGHI
- months ended OCT
1913 1p41
Ne' income S. -sg 500 s. SOC fu4
-Prt Is' rft share SIIlHA Xlg 81
months ended Oe' 1I
------- -
per fv pld Share ~ 80 s. 10
CON r.uttre1 s. fI-f ftetrtraf and So
hrN prrierfe1 both Boz d.viIrrf arrears.
TtNAS AND PNtITIG RAILWAY
December urt income xlSs. AZ go 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

lou can learn all about watches from text
books. but YOU wouldn't dare repair your own
watch That takes years of experience, acquiring
the aH-imporant KNOW HOW. The brew
ing of fine ale, TOO, demands high degree of
KNOW HOW. and earrings has century.
long background of skill and experience to put
INTO the brewing of tangy. tasty Red Cap Ale
The sub., 1944-05-25
"" Dept. BIO
by Jerry ViIIaini

Don't get excited. folks; it's not dust storm, it's just yours truly dusting off the Welcome Mat" You know it has been hanging on the wall for quite some time. It
 is a little late, but we want to
 welcome Lila Johnson to our midst. She's located with Dick Dimock.
 (Some people have all the luck0 How about something to write about. Lila?
 Greetings also to Marion Simons.
 who is replacing Mrs. Colman.
 She's a cute little number. and I
 don't think that any of the fel-
 lows wouldn't recognize her the
 second time they saw her Must
 hang up the mat as we don't want
 to wear 1t out.
 We will all file into the crying
 room. Chet Bentley will be missed by all as he is being transferred to the main yard Che is probably there at this issue). Mrs. Colman has gone to Siberia with Jack Steen to keep an eye on the school
 kids. The familiar figure of Don
 Ross is also missing. He received a beautiful leather gift from some
 of the folks in the Shipyard Office
 and a swell address book when he left.
 Want to say that it sure is swell
 to see you back, Pat. Gwen says the same; wonder why7 Guess LII certainly took being voted into the Athletic Club seri-
 ously as she went right out and started girls softbali team. which plays noon times on the lower dia- mond at the Victory Yard. Talking about softball, Sherwood certainly took a ride when he was struck out by Helen, the Pipe Shops girl pitcher. As ApicelIi
 would say. Bacala puro pisce. So what?
 Who Is the unknown Go. LnSpec- tor called GundersOn who likes grease smeared sandwiches1 I'm anxiOusIy waiting dor the first issue of book written by one of the girls in the Personnel Dept. Bt's called "The Men in My Life"
 Talking of the Personnel Dept, who are the girls that are known
 by the following names: Jug Head or the Deacon, Bottle Neck or the Incendiary Blonde and last. but
The sub., 1944-05-25

used four hours per day, six days per week. Should these part-time workers receive time and one-half for the sixth shift worked and double time for the seventh shift worked in their regular work week? Ruiings Regular part-time shifts worked of not less than four rours are deemed to be shifts worked" within the meaning of Section 2 of the Chicago Amend ments. Concurrence:
 Navy Department: Ralph A. Bard Assistant Secretary of Navy U. s. Maritime Commission
 and
 War Shipping Administration, H. l.. Vickerey,
 Rear Admiral. USN Commis-
 siOner
 War Department:
 Brehon SomerveI
 Lieutenant General, USA Date issued: March 18, 1944. Certified: Paul R. Porter,
 Chairman. Shipbuilding
 Stabilization Committee
The sub., 1944-05-25
Part Time Workers Also Get Overtime

Under a recent ruling by the Ghipbuilding Stabilization Commit tee of the War Production Board, part-time workers are now collect ing weekly overtime on the same basis as full time workers. The Union requested such condition over 8 year ago. when part-tfme workers were first engaged, but at that time no governmental ruling to back up it's position. The offi- cial ruling which has been made follows:
 Subject: Credit for partial shifts
 worked by regular part-time
 workers.
 Problem: A shipyard regularly en-
 ploys part-time workers who are
The sub., 1944-05-25

A lie always needs a truth for a handle to 1t. The worst lies are those whose blade is false bus whose handle Is true,
 HI. W. B.
The sub., 1944-05-25

not least, the newest nickname, Round Bottom4
 A few weeks ago If one hap pened to wander into the Shipyard Office they would notice that all the Waterside windows were occu- pied by heads, watching Chapman tack up and down the river head ing to sea. He didn't go very far before the old sail he was using de cided to let the wind go through 1t instead of around it. Salty had his hands full. but he managed to get under way as the Coast Guard Cutter stood by. For a while 1t looked like Chappy was going to get home a Ia Maxwell.
The sub., 1944-05-25

Ration trouble: A ration board in Kansas refused to let an 82- year-old woman buy a rationed bi- cycle.
The sub., 1944-05-25
Results of
 War Relief Lottery

On Wednesday, May 10. winners for War Bond Lottery for Relief of American Prisoners in enemy camps were announced as follows:
 Ticket Name Amt. No. I,eopoIdo @. Rivera $500 584O Mrs. Aud 100 3017 c. C. Lngraham, Jr. 100 1766 Frank Kohlbecker 100 842O A. L. Buckley 50 O813 E. SIayton 50 7542 Rosemary Church 30 5358 Maude Paskewich 25 691O E. Brown g SO28
 A final report on the proceeds of the lottery has been submitted by w. J. Miller. treasurer for the committee:
 Total amount collected $843. 50 Expenses:
 Cost of War Bonds $75000 The CaslOn Press 23 Union Street New London s 35.00 $705.9V 785.9O Net total to be turned over to the Red Cross = 57.6O To the people who gave their time and assistance in helping the committee with the War Bond sales. and to the people who pur- chased the tickets to make the lot tery possible-this committee ex- 1 tends its thanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Your whole family will love Hi HO Crack

Have you family of pantry pirates? Then Hi Ho
on your cupboard shelf GroWn-ups well as youngs
distinctive nut-lke flavor their crunChyfresh crispn
grand with spreads and perfect coneon for children
milk You'll find Hi Ho Crackers convenient for en-
base for appetizers and with refreshing bevera
AT meals, these dainty, Aaky crackers
are ideal with soups, salads, and cheese
Besides they add lots of nourishing food
energy. Try Sunshine HI Ho Crackers and r.,
see for yourself why they're SO popular -,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

The Crooks Gap test has been
plugged back TO 5278 after making a
drill stem test of the Lakota, 1892
5381. In 10 minutes, this test
showed 1880 feet of oil and $40 feet
of water. In the Dakota, on drill
stem test for AZ minutes at from
523448, the well gassed 80 minutes,
then began flowing so barrels of
37-gravity oil hourly when packer
was unseated.
In the Sand Draw field, the COM
pany's wildcat has cemented finch
at 1921 after making drill stem tests
of production in two horizons.
The full state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Strikes by Sinclair Continue
To Hold Interest IN Wyoming

CASPER-With full determination of their significance still to
be made recent strikes by the Oil Co. in the
Crooks Gap and Sand Draw fields continue hold the interest
Wyoming operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

Park County,
Husky.Kraxaperf No.
NE NV SW 2S-61N-IQ1W
COMPLETION. Initial, 35 bbls. per mr.
18-gravfty oil. from 3425-55. Installing
pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

Cross Creek

Husky.Kinney Coastal No.
SW SW SW 20-46N-9SW
Drilling, ATS.
Ohio Washakfe II No. IL
SW SW Sc 1S-46-0e
I'd, 1889. P.B., 1872. Shut down.
Ohio Enrich No. IS
C. NV NV 1s-46N-08W
I'd, 1887. P.B., 4347. Shut down.
stan0llnd-2gE Meeseotse No.
G Sc Sc 19-46N99W
Drilling 1924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Equipment Granted
TO County Sheriff

Routine reports were given, and
the request OF the Washtenaw Coun-
ty Sherid's Department for new
equipment granted, Tuesday at the
monthly meeting of the supervisors
in Ann Arbor.
Following report OF the sherif's
committee the supervisors gave APP
prevail to a request that the de-
partment purchase ley radio equip
ment. Several requested salary
increases in that department were
referred to the salary committee.
Other reports given included
those Of the juvenile committee, the
insurance committee, the county
roads committee and the finance
committee.
Plans were made for the next
meeting, which is TO be June 2S.
The meeting will be an equaliza-
ton meeting. at which ALLEGATION
of all tax units in the county Will
be discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Guarding Victory Seedlings Against Wiling

accompanying Garden Graph
This may be necessary even If the
Fat has been well watered several
hours beforehand.
If the weather is very hot .
portion of the foliage of each
plant can be cut away, as illus
trated, at transplantlng time. This
helps 10 reduce the danger Of the
plant willing. This is a safety
first measure used as a general
rule with cabbage and celery
plants.
The hole into which each plant
is to be set should be Of ample
size. Set the plants slightly deeper
than they stood in the fiat. II the
soil is at all dry. set each plant in
the prepared hole. fill part way
with soil and then water thor
oughly. Allow the water to soak
into the soil, then finish alling
around the plant with drier soil
and firm we'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

MANY PLANTS resent trans
planting and therefore many
plants are lost when it comes time
TO set them outdoors. The loss,
however. usually occurs because
of c-arelessness in handling and
the plants wilt beyond recovery
during the first "a hours after
transplanting into the Victory
garden.
Cabbage, lettuce. caulihower,
onions. tomatoes. peppers, egg
plant ana celery, however. are
easy to transplant because of the
fact that these plants have fbrous
roots.
Certain protective measures can
be taken TO prevent the willing of
Victory seedlings at transplanting
time. II enough soil does not ad-
here TO the roots OF each plant
when it is lifted from the fat dip
the roots into a pan OF prepared
mud-water. as illustrated in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Stain Quoted as
Wanting No Land

Philadelphia May fl-AP-For-
rest Davis. associate editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, quotes Mar
shall Joseph Stain in a Post article
published Wednesday saying tho
Soviet Union has no desire for the
lands Of her neighbors.
In the first Of two articles. "What
Really Happened at Teheran," Da-
Wis says Stain made a sweeping
declaration at Teheran Of his de-
sire to conCiliate his noighbors, say
ing fatty that he had no desire to
own Europe
Davis says Saline added that his
country is only half populated and
the Russians have plenty TO do at
home. without undertaking great
new territorial responsibilities"
Davis has moi revealed the source
Of his information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

James Flower Will have another
operation on his wrist this week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
York Hospital
TO Have Eye Bank

New York, May II -AP An eye
bank, said to be the first in the
United States and possibly in the
world, has been estaDlisned al New
York Hospital to store human cor
meas for use in treating certain
types of blindness.
In announcing the opening OF the
bank. officials OF the New York
Hospital and the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital said that corneas
would be collected from living dom
ors and those who arrange to have
them removed Immediately after
death.
A hospital spokesman said it now
is possible to store eyes or corneas
six days before they T used.