davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
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package and your money back 10 suaran-
tssd. Dent suffer another night without
drugIists today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES

Thanksgiving Day services
will be held at ST. Cyprian's
Episcopal church, Thursday
morning at Q o'clock. Music
will be rendered by the st. Ce-
celia's choir. The public Is well
come.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

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Lessis TO-DAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
q q z
'MARKIE' HAD A BIRTHDAY

More than IL Riddles were pres
ent NJ q birthday party given in
honor OF Thayer "Markie" Parks
AT her mothers home. 205o Ferris.
Markie received many nice gifts
from the Riddles. She was six
years old Sunday. Nov u
Among those who attended the
party were: Beverly James. Bev-
erly Mccary. Dorothy Black. Sha-
ron Williams, Janice Buckner and
Markie's sisters, Clothilde. Jerry
Jean and brother. Leonard Jr.;
also Alfred and Katherine Perry
Raw Metcalf. Donnie Miller. Jessi-
ca Starks. and Ronnie and Alan
Arts. Many games were played
and refreshments served between
games. The kids enjoyed them
selves so immensely that they are
looking forward to the birthday Of
Jerry Jean. Dec. 2: Clothilda. Dec
4: and Leonard, Jan. 3. Roberta:
second birthday Is Sunday. Nov
10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

erArH or MIcMieAN
II THE CIRCUIT COURT roH
ZHx COUNTY OF wAylx
IN cHANcExY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

with the engineers. the truck unit.
From all indications this is the lr t
furlough: il is believed he will be
al a port OF emharkation soon
X X y
DIR. WALDEN FETED
DR.. c. E. Walden was honored at
surprise party given by the
Sportsmen's club. Sunday, Nov II,
at their clubhouse on Clifford
street. DR.. Walden pracuced medi-
cine here for a number OF years,
was president OF the Flint branch
OF the NAACP. a civic leader of
outstanding note. and member OF
the Flint Sportsnen's club.
The evening was spent in games
and dancing, Among those receiv-
ing prizes in competitive games
were: Mrs. Mary Walden. mother OF
Or. Walden. Mrs. Martha Butler.
Mrs. Doris James, Mrs. Verna
Shook. Mrs Charles Williams. and
7. Beck. And on behalf OF the
Sportsmen club members an appre-
citation gift was presented DR..
Walden by J. w. Matthews. the
president The committee on ar
engagements included Charles Nicely.
Connie Childres, and Booker Bar
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN
II THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

NAT slFEn ILLswoRrH, Yisiatiff
Epxosp rLIswolrH. D.f.nasnt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
TAKE THE LID OFF
christian Science MOnitor)

christian Science Monitor)
Congress should dig into the Littell-
Biddle dispute President Roosevelt had
to choose between the Attorney General
and the Assistant Attorney General.
After the public explosion of their row,
one department was too small for both
of them, and Mr.. Roosevelt took the
usual course of removing the subordi-
nate But Mr.. Littell has established a
reputation for able, fearless, and honest
public service. The charges he has made
about the conduct of the Justice Depart
ment should not be ignored or suppress
ed
Senator Mead, who took over from Sen
ator Truman as head of the Senate War
Investigating Committee, is ready to let
the matter rest, although some of Mr..
Littell'S difficulties arose out of his will
lingness to aid the Truman Committee
in exposing war frauds There is some
attempt to argue that new exposures
would hurt the war effort. We believe
the cOntrary-particular when Wash
ington is so full of stories about the lob
bying for war contracts.
The immediate issue in the Biddle-
Littell dispute centered on such lobby
ing by Thomas G.. Corcoran, former
White House favorite, to whose original
influence many Government officials
feel indebted for their jobs. Thomas L.
Stokes, one of the most distinguished
and trustworthy Washington correspond
ents, has told how Mr.. Biddle permitted
Mr.. Corcoran to move right into the
Justice Department to obtain white
wash of the Sterling Products Com
pany, and Mr.. Littell's statements about
the handling of the Savannah Shipyards
Company's case are supported by other
circumstantial evidence.
One might expect that both Mr.. Biddle
and the President would wish to have
these charges cleared up. And it would
seem that the War Investigating Com
mittee would naturally dig into war
contract lobbying. Possibly the investi-
cation should be centered there rather
than merely on the Justice Department.
Failing Senate action, we hope the House
will adopt Representative Voorhiss reso-
luton calling for an inquiry into "all
the circumstances surrounding" the dis
missal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
Valley Visitor
Views Period
Of Prosperity

That the postwar period probably
will prove the most prosperous, as
we'll as adventurous, in this coun-
try's history was the belief ex-
pressed Thursday by l.. f. Ragsdale
assistant 10 the general manager OF
Western Union.
Ragsdale, in FL Centre for a short
visit to the company offices
throughout the valley, spoke at a
joint meeting Thursday noon of the
Rotary and KiwaniS clubs i'm the
California hotel. 1t was in his talk
that he forecast a new kind of world
for the years to fellow the cessation
of war.
There will be rapid and revolu-
tionary advancement in mechanic
of all kinds, he declared. Airplanes
will be more commonly used for pri-
vate and commercial transportation
Automobiles after a short time
probably will be of completely new
designs and types. These, he said
may be produced initially by Henry
Kaiser, the airplane factories, or
outstanding inventors in the auto
motive realm.
Scientific improvements resulting
from wartime laboratory work,
probably will bring revolutionary
changes in the majority CT private
and business activities of all people,
he believed, and he cited modern
methods of cooking steaks in nine
seconds, and changing colors of ma
terials by electrical treatment.
Ragsdale was presented by How
ard P. Meyer, program chairman of
The day, following talk by Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Hugh C. Brewster, COM
manding officer of the FL Centro
Marine Corps Air Station. Brewster
urged participation in the Sixth
War Bond drive, citing reactions of
a veteran of Guadalcanal and other
South Pacific war zcne campaigns.
w. W. McEuen and AL Misseldine,
presidents respectively of the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs, presided
jointly during the business portion
OF the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
WAR ANNIVERSARY
STRESSES NEEDS

As America passed over the Third an
niversary of the start of war with Japan,
military and other leaders took occasion
to impress upon the people the pressing
need to keep up and even increase war
production. These leaders by-passed any
desire to boast" although much could
have been said concerning our steady
and sure advance on all Pacific fronts
and the ultimate crushing of the enemy.
1t is we'll. One thing must not happen
being too sure
As the nation enters into the fourth
Year of hostilities it must be borne in
mind that more and more fighting sup
plies must be kept moving across the
sea. An excess of munitions will mean
fewer lives lost and earlier victory.
1t is a long pull yet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
ENGLAND'S Shrinking
POPULATION
(Santa Monica Outlook

The problems which confront England
are many and serious, but none has more
far-reaching possibilities than the decline
in the birth rate. While this index of
future population has risen during the
war it has only attained q level that nd-
Gates an eventual shrinkage of about one
fourth in the total number Of people in
the British Isles.
This may be regarded as result of
two world wars and the effect of long
period of depression between them. 1t
forecasts a future England of reduced
manpower and of less military weight.
1t also has a bearing on the productive
capacity of the nation and its place in
world commerce.
The figures are quoted from a pam
phlet issued by the reform committee of
the conservative party in England. 1t
may have some political implications, but
the statistics have not been questioned.
Perhaps it may be regarded as the funda-
mental problem before the English peo-
pie on which all problems growing out of
the war and the future Of the nation de-
pend to a very great degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
CORRECTION NEEDED IN
JUDICIARY SYSTEM

The necessity to call a mis-trial in
Washington of more than two score per-
sons, charged with sedition, because of
the death of the presiding judge en-
phasizes the need for some drastic chang
es and corrections in the judiciary sys-
TEN.
The trial had been going on for weeks
and at tremendous cost to the govern
ment as witnesses were called from dis
tances to testify Under trial rules it is
doubtful if the recorded evidence can be
used when the trials are resumed.
Following the only established rule,
an attempt was made to have all defend
ants agree to proceed with a new Judge.
but one objected which made it man.
datory to declare mistrial and select
time and Judge for the next hearing.
In many states one or more extra iur-
ors are qualified and sit in on trials as
a protection against mistrials that might
ensue in case of Jurors illness or death
Records show that the precaution has
been justified. In the case of the mass
sedition trial, the system in state courts
would have saved time and much money.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
R0ACHES

Keep reaches out of your home and
eliminate those already in with the
new and amazing discovery - 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint. This is the time
Of year when reaches would rather stay
within the home because Of the con-
slant supply Of food and warmth. Be
ing night providers, they hide during the
day in cracks and crevices around drain
boards, sinks, shelves, baseboards, door
and window castings. By applying a
film Of this sensational 2-WAY Insect
Killer Paint in these infested areas, YOU
can make reaches disappear as if by
magic. Get q bottle Of this colorless
and invisible paint from your dealer
today or tomorrow and rid your home
of one of households worst pests -
Reaches. Write Nash & Kinsella Lab
oratories, Inc, 1913 Olive st., st. Louis
3, Missouri, for complete instructions
on Roach determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
MEN ON WAR FRONTS
WANT RIGHT TO WORK

With approaching completion of the
count of absentee ballots, including men
in the services abroad, it is highly signif-
icant that preponderance of these fight
ing men voted for Amendment y, known
as the Right to Work"
While the amendment was defeated.
largely through the PAC political Ac-
ton Committee Of the C1O) when these
fighting men return they will establish
a force in the state that will brook no
interference in seeking out and taking
Jobs; they will demand the jobs first and
talk about enforced union membership
after they are settled down.
Perhaps more significant than in any
other respect is the count of ballots in
Los Angeles county where the opposition
to the amendment had headquarters and
where the fight was Waged hardest In
that area nearly 80 per cent of the SOL
diers' ballots were marked favoring the
measure.
Perhaps the soldiers out on the fronts,
in thinking about jobs when they get
home carried with them the words of
President Roosevelt in 194l when he said:
81 tell you frankly that the government
of the United States will not order nor
will congress pass legislation ordering
a closed shop. That method would be
too much like the Hitler method toward
labor"
Yet enforcement of the maintenance
Of membership in unions by the War La
Dor Board does just that. And Mr.. Roose-
Welt owes his fourth term largely to the
PAC and the groups so bitterly opposed
to the Fright to Work" amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08

Florida butiness, as reflected in
check transaction, to date is 1S per
cent ahead of last year, according
to report by the state chamber of
commerce. Miami gained 40 per
cent; st. Petersburg, 10, and Or
lando, 10 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOUing edit
orials are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this Paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-08
GOES TO COAST

George Garrigues, manager of the
farm labor office, was in Los Ange-
les Friday on business and was eX-
pected back Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
Educators VIII Confer OH
Military Training Effect

monson, dean of the school OF edu
cation will speak on the subject of
military training.
The feasibility of adding 18th and
14th grades TO high school study
courses also will be considered.
This subject will be considered
first from the standpoint of the
Michigan Public Education Study
Commission, whose views will be
presented by Clair l.. Taylor, chief
OF division of finance, Department
of Public instruction.
James Lewis, Dowagiac, will pre-
sent the question from the view
point of a superintendent of schools.
The third speaker will be George
+. Carrothers, of the University
OF Michigan, who will speak as di-
rector of Bureau of Cooperation
with Educational institutions. Emil
Leifler, dean, Albion college, will
consider the question from the
angle of a college administrator.
Charles L. Anspach, Central
Michigan College, Mt Pleasant,
president of the council Will pre-
side. Luncheon will be in the caf-
eteria.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
EXPECTED FROM RUSSIA

hub for southeastern Europe, will
open the route TO the neighboring
Austrian border. II will make in
yasion OF Austria possible. thereby
creating another terrible threat 10
the heart OF Germany. Moreover.
a. this column pointed out long
ago. there's a strong revolutionary
element in Austria which might
rise against the Nazis with the
arrival OF Red troops This drive
into Hungary also is giving the
Russians a chance TO extend their
operations into Sloyakia 10 the
north thereby removing further
threats 10 their left flank.
So VIC finally arrive al tho con-
clustion that the Hungarian drive
offers prizes which Moscow seems
bornd 10 develop 4 quick surge of
the Red Army into Austria would
put tremendous additional pressure
on the Germans. quite apart from
a Nistula drive Thus it's rea on
able 10 assume that the opening Of
a new Red oTeL ive against the
Nistula defenses must depend IN
considerable degree on the state OF
this operation, and on the position
m the Baltic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
See PACIFIC-Page
War Veteran
Care Urged

Urging universal cooperation i'm
plans to adequately care for re
turning war veterans. Maj. Garnet
Burlingame, Ann Arbor. today told
Kotarians OF some OF the hardships
mat go with victories in battle
areas. His glimpses OF courage and
heroism referred principally To
South Pacific areas. II was Major
Burlingame who led the famous
march over the Owen Stanley
Mountains. saving the highly i'm
portant Port Moresby, and starting
the offensive which has led Gen.
MasArthur back to the Philippines
While $4,000 Japanese troops
were wiped out in the New Guinea
fighting, the cost in American
ives was also high. the Major
said. Fatalities were estimated al
approximately 10 per cent. injur
les about % per cent and Illness
40 per cent, he said
They were Michigan boys who
made that daring march where very
Few had been before. where DAYS
were required to cover only a few
miles and men pushed brayely on
despite hunger, bleeding feet and
Illness. Shoes were worn through
early In the march. Food was
dropped every fourth day, but OH
two occasions flying conditions
were so bad that food did not
reach them. Nevertheless those
Michigan boys pushed on and az
the end OF their seemingly impos-
sible journey they fought victori-
ously, stopping the Japanese adj.
vance toward Australia and turn.
ing the tide OF battle.
For the returning men three
faiths must be kept. Major Burlin-
game said: faith witt parents.
faith with wounded soldiers and
faith with those who appear well,
but whose health has been under
mined so seriously that many
months OF expert care will be neces-
sary TO restore strength Under di-
rection OF Paul Ungrodt. he said,
this work OF rehabilitation is being
well started in Ypsilanti, and sim.
liar effort will be necessary in all
cities and villages OF the. nation.
Club guests were c. l.. Corrello,
r. ]. Schaler. Milan; Ellis Amer
man, Cleveland Roe. wellington
Kedall, Joseph Sietz, Belleville; p.
+. Bender, Wayne; Samuel Whit
man, DR.. c. V. Morrison. child
guidance workers, and Sgt Robert
Farquharson, Ypsilanti soldier who
wears, among other awards, tho
Presidents purple for distinguished
service. He has been in Pacific
areas and is home for a short rest
with his parents at $40 n. River
st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28

Ypsilani residents bought bonds
in the amount of $17,s25 Monday
bringing the total purchased to date
to $2l7,84 The quota is $t,O9S 600.
The total number OF e. bonds
purchased by individuals is now
$S9,SSO, with a quota to reach Of
s425,000. Other types of bonds pur.
chased by individuals amount TO
$4,000 to date, against a quota Of
$l9S.00O Corporations have pur-
chased s54 sos Of their quota, S475,.
coo.
The total number OF bonds pur.
chased in the County now stands
at S735,735.75, with a quota OF $S,-
1874 900.
"E' bonds to individuals amount
to $455,l3S,75. quota, S2.2370OO.
other types OF bonds to indiyid-
uals 1920, $3.50, quota. 81 ,6O4, 900.
and corporations have purchased
$50, 272.50 toward their quota Of 81
233 1000.
School Sells $500
In the Sixth war Bond Drive at
lpsilanti High School. total of
$1,000 was sold in war bonds in the
school Monday. Home Room POS led
the three Senior homerooms. which
are sponsoring the drive in the
school, by selling sl.375. Rosann
Spratt was high salesman in POS
as we'll as high salesman in the
school. She turned in S42j.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
Budget
in Red

Lansing, Nov. 2S-AP The state
budget department today prepared
to report TO Governor Kelly on his
return Friday that the first tenta-
tive general fund budget compila-
tior for the next fiscal year shows
the balance about $1S,O0O,0O0 in
the red.
Fred c. Striffler. budget director,
said the compilation would make no
attempt to cover special programs
which Kelly may have in mind for
legislative consideration and that
it avoids taking sides on several
financial controversies which us
ually arise for the chief executives
decision.
Striffler said requests of state
agencies for appropriations in 1916
46 to date have reached about $685.
100000, while estisnas es OF revenue
for that year range between S140,-
600 900 and $150,OOO,000. The bud
get was balanced at about $135, 000,-
000 this year.
Striffler conceded that although
estimates of sales tax and liquor
revenues now run $4,000, 900 ahead
OF the current year, much of the
gain will be lost in covering extra
items slipped into this years bud
get. These include a $2500,000 por-
ton of the state school aid fund
which was paid out of previous
years funds and a $3,OOOOO0 carry
over from the first year of this
biennium. Both those items must
be absorbed before the new budget
can be drafted.
Requests from state agencies now
are about $2S,000,O0O ahead of this
year, the budget department said
without considering an expected
campaign by educators for an even
higher school aid grant. School
men have limited they would seek
$50, 100000, while state fiscal Of
flcials indicate they might recon-
mend $52,50O,O0O. The grant this
year was $5O.OOO,COO, including the
extra S2,500,O00 from previous
years income.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
New Official
to be Named

Circuit Judge George W Sample
indicated Monday to members OF
the county salaries, probation, and
special juvenile committees that
he would recommend Mrs. Carruth
Cook 10 head the combined Office "
chief probation officer and friend ~
the court prior to the next meet
ing OF the board Of supervisors.
The committees were told at
their special meeting with Ralph
II. Ferris. assistant director of the
state corrections commission. IN
charge Of probation, that according
to records OF the commission In
Lansing. Charles Hemingway was
appointed assistant probation Of.
fccr in April 1888. the term OF Office
to be one year In April, 1889 this
appointment was made permanent,
but the title OF the Office was not
changed. Therefore. Mr.. Ferris
pointed out. although Mr. Heming.
way has in effect been chief proba-
ton officer. his appointment has
not been as such and it is automatic
that In order TO be chief there must
be more than one probation officer.
Mr. Hemingway has never had any
assistant officers.
IN letter TO the board OF super.
VisOrs al their November meeting
Mr. Hemingway indicated he would
seek to retain his position.
Trouble between Mr. Hemingway
and the board started nearly year
and half ago when the board
claimed that he was not fulfilling
his duties as probation officer. Mr..
hemingway contended he was. and
that the board was merely trying
In Upsf bfo oga1f,"