davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
IvsleaI Equipment
Merchandise For sale

Merchandise For sale
Qualified for New Tires?
Exchange your ration certificate for
the BEST tire on tho road today.
ABE. Goodrich Silvertown. We
have all popular sizes Easy terms
too. Thorne Tire Co. 900 Il. Mich.
Phone sac.
STORE FIXTURES for sale. Eiec-
trio slicer, scales, meat block,
shelves with price strips, price
tags = h. p. motor. Tobacco
case. knives, cement floor paint
etc. 1920 LeForgs Rd. Ypsilantl
Telephone Gas. Can be seen Thurs.
day and Friday.
1887 INDIAN CHIEF "a motorcycle
In good condition. Also one West
inghouse 30 volt battery charging
unit. hp. gas motor drivenN.Also
] folding baby buggy. sO3 S. Pros
pect ST, Ypsilanti.
CUPBOARD MOTOR and four life
proservers for sale. Call before 3
=. m at Sterling, Willow Run
Village.
BOYS BIKE in good condition
Price $500. Phone 759-R. Call az.
ter p. m. eos lakewood.
TRIPLE WINDOW FRAME com.
plete with storm windows,
screens, venetian blinds "a" 4
sO'. Pre-war baby buggy. Phone
46S-W or s07 Pearl 81.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER ola
model. fun size elite type. in eX-
cellent repair Cash $3.50. In
quire sbl Sheridan afternoons or
evenings.
1897 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE for
sale fl75, Good condition. s Ever
EFT St, Willow Court.
ENOUGH GOOD LUMBER for small
house including doors and win
dows. 900. eco Harding. Phone
17i0-W.
LARGE WATERING TROUGH. g.
burner gas stove, Z burner gas
plate. kitchen sink, 2 wooden
kegs. $40 n. Grove.
BEER COOLER EMPRTTE" q
barrel draft case. GillinEwAter,
Phone 234-W.
POOL TABLE
Al CONDITION. $4,000. United
cigar store, 200 W. Michigan
TRUNKs-PACKfNG TRUNKS a6 in.
and 20 in. complete line luggage
Sleep shop. 10 w. Michigan.
merehsnts' speeiais
GENUINE SANITARY ice refrigera.
tor. IS h. capacity. Rock wool
insulation. Large shelf area. A real
bargain. Grinnell Bros. 2lO W..
Michigan.
DIsHEs-Odds, ends. cups and
saucers. plates, etc, 30 pc. set
,4s5. Shaefer's Huron st. store.
80 N. Huron.
LAMP SHADE SPECIAL. Extra
shades soc and up. Ypsilanti
Piano Co, 4o2 =. Michigan Ave.
FULLER BRUSHES. ". 8. Richards
Phone Saline l9oFi3, Ypsi. Phone
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades. 1850 and up. Ypsilanti
Piano Co. 400 Z. Michigan.
Dirt. ssno srd Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL
PEA GRAVEL-TOP SOIL
Whitaker a GoodinR 90.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 2020-J-2.
DIRT FOR GRADING. No charge.
A small electric table range with
oven for sale. Also a sink. All n.
Huron 81.
Merchandise Wanted
WILL PAY CASH for Good Used
Car. Phone e453 or come TO 20 +.
Michigan Ave.
wANTED-sMALL CHfLD's TRI-
CYCLE
7s5 Mildred. Phone 7s7-W.
WASTED-small circulating oil
heater In good condition. Cali
1876
WASTED-smm Movie Protector.
Write or see Charles Townsley.
ssss Augusta St, Wills.
WILL PAY CASH FOR i2O-BAsE
ACCORDIAN. PHONE z677-J.
sos Congress 81.
Automotive
House Trsliers For Gaze
TRAiLERs-Sew and used Larg-
est stock in Michigan. Below OPA
ceiling prices. Terms up 20 three
years. We buy trailers SELL
horns, 77s Michigan Blvd, East
Lansing.
20 TT. 1882 COVERED WAGON
trailer. Good tires. Duo-Therm
heater. -Four burner Coleman gas
stove with oven. Sleeps four. EI-
celient condition. 40 Campbell Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

1917 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE for
sale fl75. Good condition. Ever
EFT St, Willow Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

NEW YORK-AP-The U. s.
superfortress raids on the japanese
homeland Sunday were the main
topic OF discussion at a meeting OF
Premier Kuniaki Koiso's cabinet
the Tokyo radio announced in a
broadcast recorded by the Fed.
eral communications ommission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

LARGE WATERING TROUGH, 3
burner gas stove. burner gas
plate. kitchen sink, 2 wooden
keRE. 30 n GrnXa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Marriage Licenses

James L. Steele, 2s, and Ernes-
tine sparkman, 25, both OF Ypsi-
lanti.
Leonard w. Wentzel. 81 and
Edna w. Mundy, 81, both OF Ypst-
lanti.
Robert J. Brown, Wayne. and
Addie Christina Alexander, II, Yp-
slant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

ENOUGH GOOD LUMBER for small
house including doors and win
dows 800. eco Harding Phone
lT4O-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Merchandise
HousshOIG FurnIsninGs

DINING ROOM SUITE. spArton
Cuusols Radio. maple dresser, :
antique mirrors. oak cAiffonier.
niger head oysrcoat size AZ. rugs
dishes, sewing machine. Plymouth
car lsg5 model low mileage. a
good car oak roll top desk. ia
Congress St
LIVING ROOM SUITE. Hollywood
bed, ironer. OF stove. bird cages,
viotrolR, curtains. and stretchers.
Phone l5S6-W-5.
BABY BED AID MATTRESS IS.
child's table and chairs So.
Eureka vacuum cleaner s.. Two
camp cots So South Wind car
heater like new 80 Emmett 81.
FOR SALE: END TABLES, chairs,
dishes, including Fiesta ware,
fruit Jars, clothing and various
articles. Friday 10 4. lOll W.
Cross ST.
EASY ELECTRIC WASHING ma
chine with dryer and one COM
plets set OF brass trimmed fire
place fixtures Cash. Cali at 206
~. Prospect S. or phone l032-M.
KITCHEN CABINET. utility cab
met ice box. rug * 70. maroon
predominant Must be sold imme-
diately. Phone 2S96-J.
TABLE MODEL RADIO for sale t25
Looking glass car clock $500.
Dormitory l.. Room 20. Willow
Lodge. Leave note under door.
FOR SALE
PIECE BLUE LIVING ROOM
SUITE. iSs FORD BLVD.
FLORENCE Kerosene stove. S burn
srs and oven. Good condition. Phi
lssSw-l.
LATE MODEL EUREKA Vacuum
Cleaner with attachments like new.
Call after 10 a. m. Phi. 2oo2.
Farm Products and Equipment
FOR SALE
GELDtNG TEAM S and years
Weight 1850 lbs. Syracuse walk
ing pillow, nearly new. John Deere
riding cuitivator. Set double har-
ness. All in good condition. $3.50
Merritt I'd. Phone 92s-W-5.
MUsKMELoNs. TOMATOES. sweet
corn for sale 6239 Whitaker
Phone l276-J.4.
CANNING TOMATOES &c per bu
Pick your own. Cor Bunton and
ffhA ~ eiA hpAao Nll AAhHN lVfsN
MartI Road.
GARDEN TRACTOR = WALSH
Good condition
/. Howard, 1899 Crane Road.
SEE YOUR PILLsBURY'S BEST
feed dealer for poultry mashei
and scratch grain, Hog and Dairy
Conc. Any quantity, Morton Poul.
try Farm, Saline Phone s5R2.
FARM AND TRUCK TIRES vulcan.
lied, Any size All work guaran.
teed, Quick service. c. J. RamuS
Co. 2 w. Michigan.
Musical Equipment
PIANOs-Bought. sold, exchanged
and rented. Ypsilanti Piano Co. 40.
T.. Michigan.
FACTORY RECONDITiONED piano,
like new. fully guaranteed at bar
gain prices. Grinnsll Bros. ilt
W. Michigan Ave.
PLAYER PIANO In good condi
ton. so rolls included. Box TIT
care OF Press.
haraAaaAlaM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, ola
model. full size elite type. in eX-
cellent repair. Cash $3.50. In
quire sbl Sheridan afternoons or
evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23

WASHINGTON-AP - Federal
law governing distribution OF po-
lItical news and opinion TO the
armed forces through official chan
nels has been liberalized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's approval OF amend
ments 10 the soldier vote law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Automotive
House Traliere for saIe

TRAiLEKs-Sew and used. Larg-
est stock in Michigan. Below OPA
ceiling prices. Terms up 20 three
years We buy trailers. Sell
horns, 7zs Michigan Blvd, East
Lansing.
20 FIT. 1872 COVERED WAGON
trailer. Good tires. Duo-Therm
heater. -Four burner Coleman gas
stove with oven. Sleeps four. FIX
ceiient condition. 30 Campbell Ave
HOUSE TRAILER % FIT. SUPER.
iDR Deluxe Dg0-thrrm heat $3.50
Whitaker Rd. Phone iz16-W2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-23
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

G. Mercury lamp. console
radio, overstuffed davenports,
and 2 chairs, lamps, dinette set
child's 66 in. Simmons bed and
innerspring mattress, oil heater.
2 ladies' fur coats size 16, mans
tweed coat size 40. 7l2 Congress
st.
WALNUT DINING SET. PIECES,
excellent condition. Pm. Ss6-W-il,
Ypsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
Stomach Ulcer Pains
hapoIeon's afeFieo?

The great Napoleon yno c1HNuered matt 5us
y as himself victim of after S2uug aa.ns
Those who are distressed with sNOmach az
ulcer pains, Indigestion. gas salne> heart
burn, burning sensation, bluat and Nytntf
conditions caused by excess acid should Ny
DdEa Get = Csc boN uf DdEs Tablets from
your druggist FIRST dose must convince 'of
return box 10 vas and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

ERE pleasant game give you message
IL every day IL numerical designed spell
fortune Count letters II the number
Of letters than
add g. The result your key upper left
hand 81 rectangc Of key
et night Then the message the letters under
The checked figures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Athlete
eSedS Post
I'm Pontiac.

pom TIAC, March 10 The
management of Pontac'S Negro
Southwest Community Center be-
came more confused today with
announcement of board of direc-
tors that they had chosen Jesse
Owens, former Ohio State Uni
NcrSliN athlete aS temporary
director.
Leon II. Hubbard, Negro attor-
ncy and secretary OF the new
board OF directors. announced
Owens would take over the center
management at once and that the
directors themselves would pay
hrm. Owens revealed IN a formal
statement that his coming 10
Pontiac was engineered by Pom
tlac'S Negro city commissioner.
II. H. Mcneil. chairman of the
board Of directors
Robert l.. Poe city Go council
president asked the city commits
sion why Miss Edna FiSke. recre-
alton chief. did not have the right
10 name the community center
director inaSmuch as city recrea-
uon department funds are being
used 10 operate the place. City
commission referred the question
10 City Attorney William A..
kwari who is 10 report TO the
municipal governing -hed4= next
Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Prosecutor Aide
Quitsin Saginaw

SAGINAW. March 10 The
Saginaw County prosecutors Of
flee was back in a mess today
with the resignation of Walter
MaflIn, who has run the office
since III August J. Neberlc be-
came Prosecutor by remote con
troll IA months ago
Martin announced his decision
10 resign today rs he dispatched
a letter 10 Ncbcrle. now at Yale
University He gave no reasons
except ms desire TO return TO
private practice
Martin entered the office as as
Sistant on Jan l943 and has
handled the bulk of the work
since Another assistant. Richard
kendrick, entered military service
last summer and was succeeded
by Kenneth Cole. while another.
Robert + Holland, resigned last
month and Monday was appointed
circuit Judge Maurice Black was
appointed second assistant al the
tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

1HSWGT 70 ycSTcfday $ puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Delay Sentencing
Saginaw Boy Killer

SAGINAW. March To- Edward
Wmrlchait. l6-year-old killer of
ms mother and sister viii not be
sentenced ion TWO weeks, Judge
James + ONclll predicted today
He ssid the boy would not be
brought into court until he re-
cclNcs a report from an inveStiga-
.tion now under way. Judge
ONoill VIII then take testimony
go decide the degree of murder
for which the boy Will be sem
lcnccd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
CeIdwater Pilot
Saved in Yugosldvid

col DWATER. March 10 tINSl
Second II Harold II. Henton ot
Coldwater. a bonihardler on a Fly
inc Fortress, WAS one Of nine I. ;.
-r-TT1rT- Tx--r W.T. ~ - NtV. ~ fhE"-
slavia hy Chetniks ~ ben they
parachutcd from their crippled
plane
The rescue took place in Janu-
any according CONFORMATION from
the guerilla lcadCl s Headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Trout Fishermen
To Meet Sunday

LANSING March 10 IUPI
Methods of improving Michigan
trout fishing viii be aired Sunday
Al meeting of NportSmcn and
officials of the state conservation
department
Tho meeting viii be devoted
chiefly 20 consideration of >ug-
cc>tious Tor lowering the daily
trout limit from ID To 10 FISH
lake and stream Improvement and
proposals 10 plant adult fish
rather THAN hngcrlngs according
10 & a Paquin chief of the
conservation. departments cdgca-
tional division. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Coughs
Following Flu

After The fiu Is over and CONC the
cough that follows f1laz -dEXCtun
INTO chronic bronchitis If neglected
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat of the
trouble 10 help loosen and Expef GERM
laden phlegm. and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw tender lnfiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried tell your druggist 10 sell
you a bottle of Greonfuistor with the
understanding YOU must like the w5y
IL quickly allays the cough or you are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Killed in Italy

last LANSING. March 10
-Ihe-lH4r- department announced
TO-DAY that Cpl Ulrie Richard
Daniels - serving with The
fUTU amy TANK DIVISION I'm Italy
was killed IN action Jan Z Tho
TT7ITTTTrT, VI TTiI Ms JU-DUN
Daniels received a Purple Heart
medal. awarded posthumously lo
their son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Border Violation Guilty

Convicted by a ury before Fcd-
eral Judge OBren of Violating
the immigration law Fern Marie
Stevenson. "a, OF Windsor was
referred 10 probation today and
sentence deferred pending that re-
port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
500 in Draft Tests

SAGINAW. March 10 Draft
officials predicted today that
more Than 80 per cent Of the 500
Saginaw County men examined
in Detroit the past two days were
accepted for military service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Captured BY Nazis

SAGINAW March 10 An
~ cray broadcast lr0H Berlin
UT0UEGJ he news 20 Mrs Laura
Schultz Chcsaning that her son.
Aioy~iuS, rs. is a prisoner in'fhat
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Bracken EvadeS the Issue

monious Anglo American relations is
beyond challenge, takes this friendly
but blunt view of the situation:
"Mr. Bracken's defense that this
was cabIed from America does not
at all relieve the British from the
responsibility of publicizing the same.
"The circulation of such purely
political propaganda among AMERI-
CAN troops by the BRITISH cannot
be condemned too strongly
at rDould be much better for
Anglo-American relations If the
British do not attempt to mix in our
political battles.
1--WE ARE FULLY COMPE-
TENT TO ELECT OUR OWN PUB
Lie OFFICIALS.
CENATOR HARRY F. BYRD of
- Virginia, who is equally above
challenge as an advocate of war unity
between the United States and Great
Britain, says with the same blunt
ness:
"The British should'not by direc-
ton or indirection, attempt to in
fluence an election in the United
States -.
"The American people Wii Bit
terly resent any outside interference
in our elections here, and any effort
along this line by the officials of the
British government tUiH do meal
culable harm to the cordial relations
that must exist betWeen our two
great nations If tDe are to solUe the
Wor problems confronting us"
The most wholesome thing about
this unfortunate matter is that re-
sponsible elements in the British gov
eminent have called Mr.. Bracken TO
ACCOUNT for his meddling.
The British people would bitterly
and properly resent American med
ding in British politics.
They should have the good sense
to refrain from meddling in Ameri-
can politics in a manner certain to be
most bitterly and properly resented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

THE British minister of informa
l. ton, Mr.. Brendan Bracken, has
been brought to task in the House of
Commons for distributing political
propaganda to American troops in
manner widely interpreted and
strongly resented in the United
States as MEDDLING in an Ameri-
can presidential election.
The specific act for which Mr..
Bracken was called to account was
the dissemination among American
troops in England of a so-called
welcome pamphlet" asserting that
"Roosevelt's opponents are ready to
spend fifty million dollars to defeat
him if he runs for fourth term"
This was not true statement of
fact, as the American people well
know.
1t therefore occasioned wide
spread and vigorous protest by the
AMERICAN people.
Consequently Mr. Bracken was
asked in the House of Commons
chow he planned to repair the dam
age" created by the incident.
His only answer was that the
information" he disseminated
among the American troops-actu-
ally and provably a FALSIFCA-
TON of facts relating to the
American campaign - originated in
the United States.
1T DID not matter WHERE these
i false statements originated.
WHAT BUSINESS IS 1T OF
THE BRITISH MINISTRY OF IN
FORMATION HOW THE AMERI-
CAN PEOPLE CONDUCT AN
ELECTION?
Mr. Bracken has not only failed
to repair the damage his meddle-
some interference in American politi-
cal affairs has caused, but he has
actually-and almost purposely it
would seem AGGRAVATED the
damage.
Senator H Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire, whose support of har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Quick Questions

A g0-see0nd mental test Score IS
for starred questions; 10 for others
answered within 10 seconds. Average q
weeks scores for rating and try To i'm
prove " each week.
1-Tatar Pass. gateway for
Russia into Hungary. got its
name from Orientals from
the empire Of: Ivan the
Terrible. Genghis Khan, Mo-
BANNED or Saladin?
2'-The war already has cost
belligerents an estimated
one trillion dollars, which
sum is same as (a) a million
million: OBJ a thousand bill
lion or fc) a million billion.
g. Speaking Of money, rarest
United States coin is con-
sidered: ta) IT'S penny; ~,
1904 silver dollar. (c) Il -
Panama Canal commemoTa
tive half dollar: (d) pa cent
piece of 1917 or 1918? w
4 Nexr TO u s. minis. largest
users of silver are: (a)
tablewear manufacturers. (b)
photo-film makers; tc) mir
ror producers; I'D jewelry
designers?
5-Subjects in which high school
and college students funk
most is mathematics. Latin,
spelling. American history?
6-Color-blindness is hereditary
trait which affllcts males or
females the moSt7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
i evaluated the preservation
Of Christian treasures in the
Eternal City" as not worth the
life of a single American boy.
That may be good politics-but
millions of Americans will con-
slider it a rash statement. We
are old fashioned enough 10 be-
lieVe that not even the Presi-
dent D. competent TO Judge the
enormity Of the responsibility
for the destruction of spiritual
values such as Rome and all II
implies
II the destruction of the
Benedictine Monastery required
such sacrifice in A erican
"a eS, what punishment may not
be IN store II the destruction
OF Rome is carried out?
III ever there was an example
10 show that man l. not called
upon 10 judge spiritual values
II was az MONT Casino, for our
Christian boys who were forced
80 destroy the monastery and
the barrel hull the monks had
made fertile were met by
Ghosts who were able 10 sur
vive where human life was
thought impossible and not
only were we not able 10 hold
the monastery but what is
more terrible further advance
was halted.
1t is now officially admitted
We have failed AT Mont Cas-
Sino
What We need in Our com
mander-ln-chief and those under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
LETTERS To The EDITOR
c.. S. RYCKMAN.

ing the draft for all fathers 10
rs years.
How about the other fathers
who have been drafted? How
about sending them home TO
their families My husband was
taken from us. He is 81 years
old. Will be IS in July.
They haven't given a thought
about the fathers who were
taken.
MRS. VI. W. =.
T.. S.-If n man il old enough
60 fight and give up his life for
the rest of us. he il old enough
To vote. III they won't let him
vote then he should stay home
till he Is 81 10 fight.
TO TIE EDITOR:
THIS is a plea from a person
Il who rides the suburban
buses TO save gasoline for our
soldiers.
Lately. I am tired of having
my nerves upset by fights be-
tween drunks and sober folks
on the buses. In the past six
months three DRINKS have been
carried off. or forced off. the
Wayne bus and wo\fights were
terminated by putting one of
the men off.
This is war. We alf want to
do our part. Let us he ladies
and gentlemen on our suburban
buses.
Congratulations 10 the bus
drivers. They try 10 do their
part in quelling disturbances.
OLIVE r.. JOHNSON,
Inkster, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

ahis command is not the rasplng
pride that accompanies power
TO destroy but prayerful sentl-
ment and Christian faith OF
Abe Lincoln who, in his hui
mility. was not concerned If
God were ION his side but he
hoped and prayed that he and
his armies were on God S
side"
While we remember Pearl
Harbor." let us also remember
the lesson at Mont Casino.
God has ways of taking care
of His own.
J. {. CASEY,
165 Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
.AUDS AID
TO Gil BILL
Legion Passes
Resolutions

w c., May ThSV
national executive COM
mittee of the American
Legion today unani-
mously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Whereas, there Wers
many and Uaried bills
before the United States
Congress, the object of
Dhich IOas to provide
diverse types of benefits
for Ueterans of the pres
enf Uor, and
"Whereas, after care.
full study there Uas
sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and intro
duced in the Congress a
CO m prehensiUe bill
knoun as the 'GI Bill of
Rights noW S1767), in
Which are Incorporated
provisions that WiH be
of immediate benefit
and lasting Ualue to the
seruicemen and Women
upon separation from
the armed services, am,
wv her eas, ir,ne-
diately upon introduce
ton OF the American
L egions CT Bill of
Rights for World War
III Ueterans, Mr.. William
Randolph Hearst, his
newspapers and his en-.
tire organization offered
and gaUe fullest CO.
operation TO the Ameri-
can Legion in present.
ing this important legis-
latiUe proposal to the
public: NoW, therefore
be IL
"Resoiued, that the
national executive COM
mittee of the American
Legion in meeting duly
assembled in the city Of
Washington, District OF
Columbia, on April 30
May IL, 1914, extends
its deepest appreciation
and sincerest thanks to
Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst for the inUalu.
able and outstandu)
cooperation and the un-
selfish contribution that
he, his organization and
his eWs papers haze
giUen the A meric can
Legion in support of the
CT Bill of Rights for
World War II Ueterans."
The resolution was
presented by Sam ROrex.
national committeeman
for the Department of
Arkansas and seconded
by former Gov. John
STEELE representing the
American Legion of Hi
nOis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

TO THE EDITOR:
MAY l have space in your
A'A good paper 10 ask a vital
question: Why so many judges
i'm many of our courts deem II
good policy 10 threaten victims,
or unlucky persons, with induc-
ton into the army. or are per-
hitting the guilty To 60 IN the
army in lieu of prescribed pun
iShment?
Most Of us resent such an at
titude by the Judges II makes
us feel We are being pcnalized
for something or other for be-
ing here.
hope this attitude on the
part\of our good judicial gentle
men will change.
PFC. VI. ". NcKINNON.
TO THE EDITOR:
CENATOR WHEELER an
~ nounced that he would in
troduce new legislation reduc-