davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
High Schools
Set TO Register
RifIeCIdsses
BY DON GLLIEs

with a large supply OF %
Oiber rifle ammunition on hand,
Detroit high schools Will start
registering preinductecs and
others tonight m Workmanship
classes.
Enrolment for ths zix night
course open 20 al citizens over
16 VII be take- ~ Central
Chadsey Cooley Derby Eastern.
Mackenzie NeEtl,e.->- Northwest
err Fedford snd Western Reg
stration from 7 70 Q p. n Monday
through Thursday
Army SergeantS will be instruc-
tors. The cost of the course IS 81.
Students must furnish their own
% caliber rifles. Ammunition,
which Will be- sold at cost Will be
available at book stores in the
schools.
The rules committee Of the
Southeastern Michigan Rifle and
Pistol Association Will meet to-
night in the office Of 1t Marvin
Driver at police headquarters 10
draV me bylaws ~ their new
ORGANIZATION
Ernest 2 E-ouaeau reul,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

The Wv Rangers Rife Club
Of Wayne opened us new range
last night in the Wv Hail on
North WAYNE Road l. II. Cooper
oo4S Middle Belt Route . Wayne
is The chief instructor The club
-eT-an 30 s44ll -iiHfateFs, VIII fire eeet,t-
MOrdaV evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Surplus Capacity
SeenReddjusted
In Postwar Era
by LEWIS HANEY

ft"h'sNof OF ECONOMIES, NeN hork INV
A most interesting, though pes.
simistic letter comes from the
president of company with head.
quarters IN Richmond. Va. II con-
sists Of a series Of questions cen
tering on the postwar business
outlook, ard IS virtually chal.
lenge 70 me 70 show how there
can be any hope.
He asks
Aren't We having artificial
control roW, tc be followed BY
4 fush wave % buying 20 al
postponed consumption: Aren't
we now at the peak NJ ma
tiOnal income, with labor going
through a period Of record pros
perity? Won't all this end In
the keenest type OF competition,
low prices, and low wages? One
Of our great slrplane companies
alone could supply all the ma
tons demand. After foreign
nations rebuild, they will com
pete with their low wage
scales"
But my answer 10 this argu-
ment is that Cd II does not allow
for the constructive readluStmentS
that occur in A competitive econ
or1y, and t2) Il figures n terms
Of mere money and money income
FREE MARKETS
raLlns-,i lp-the- points made
note first that the freeing OF mar
kets from artificial control would
bring IN vast amount Of idle
funds for investment and spend
ing which would have new
Stimulative effect for several
va fS#ttst.hIie-We- are perhaps Al
the peak of money income, we are
not al the peak Of real income
Keen competition IS not destruc-
tive. but creatiYe.
We need not fear low money
wages abroad, If we use our skill,
capital, and organization as effec-
lively as we can. For example
we can pay our automobile and
airplane labor much more than
any foreign nation and still under
sell our competitors while making
profits. we have done IL with
automobiles and Our cheapest car
was made by man who paid
the highest money wages in the
world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
BECOMES ALARMED

That Washington, too, has be-
come alarmed is indicated by
refusal 10 allow a returning So
journer from war fronts 70 tell
what he found the sentiment
among front line fighters 10 be
concerning labors upsetting on
golngS.
IT, as anticipated, Allied vic
tories continue, and if, also as
anticipated the trend toward
restoration of AmericaniSm con-
tlnues at home. prospects should
steadily become brighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE Otto, or TERMINATION or

VI TV7F VF
CORPORATE EXISTENCE
TO ALL CREDITORS or GRALAP
CORPORATION
Pursuant q the requirements % Act No.
90 Of the Public Acts % Michigan for
1913, any creditors OF Cralap Corporation
are hereby notified that the existence %
the Corporation Was terminated Deem
her 81, 1873 and are hereby requested -
present their claim. a, the registered
1ifice % the Corporation 1890 National
Bank Building Detroit as Michigan, e
or before January 81 1854
CRhLAP CORPORATION
BY George hagsarw,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Earnings
REI.ENA RURISsTEIN

y. Y. & HONDURAS ROSARIO MSING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

an NaIIT q N q METROPOLITAN
agues was fifth on 2749
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

NEW FAIRVltW 'io 70 A ttiI i' ~ $50
Sees ao0fns TODAY Until p. ~ and After
- =, ~ shso Doubles Sundays 81 p. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

eeHra Fllrn,E- hitesAlenees.- /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Will
Give Address

Normal College students. facul-
ty members and townspeople have
been invited TO be guests OF the
Normal Federation OF Teachers Fri
day afternoon, to hear an address
by a visiting Belgian statesman.
the Hon. Arthur Wauters. who will
speak in the alumni lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall at p. M.
Mr.. Wauters will have as his topic
What's Cooking In Europe. a
talk which will deal with the sltua-
ton today in Occupied Europe, the
prospects for postwar rehahilita-
ton. and the role America is to
play.
A member OF the Belgian House
OF representatives, Mr.. Waute-s Is
touring this area under the aus
pices Of the Michigan Federation
Of Teachers. He has served as n
professor at Brussels University
senator and deputy, and success
sively minister OF public health, la
Dor, and information. Among the
several books which he has pub
lished is his most recent. "Guerre
ct Politique Soclale". Mr.. Waut
ers, who has travelled extensively
in Russia. the United States, Con.
20, and North Africa. has been in
England since the time OF the
German invasion both lecturins
and writing Before the invasion
he was political director Of a
Brussels daily paper, lie Peuple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
See WAR-Page 2
South Wales
Mines Reopen

London. Mar. Tins 4 large
under way today throughout the
strike RIDDEN South Wales coal
mines. leading officials 70 predict
that the stoppages in that area.
which already have cost Britain
thousands OF tons OF fuel, soon viii
come to an end.
The steady stream OF workers
who returned to their Jobs yester.
day. which began as a trickle in the
morning and reached flood proper
tons by evening. resulted in items
OF thousands" OF miners going back
to the pits, authorities reported to-
day
Last night. mine leaders adj
dressed mass meetings throughout
the area and urged those workers
still on strike to return to their
mines as soon as possible. At last
reports, only one colliery still was
idle In the Ayrshire region, where
earlier a high percentage OF the
production facilities had been tied
up.
The general -baek=to-work move.
ment got under way after series
Of p.thead meetings had been held
throughout the principal regions in
the hope Of clarifying a some
what confused situation which
prevailed over many OF the produce
ton centers. At tina, time. only one.
third OF the 100000 miners original.
ly on strike had actually returned
to their Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Dead Magician Fails
TO Keep Appointment.

Chicago. Mar. Tins Claude
Noble, Detroit business man aud
magician, confessed today to his
sixth straight annual failure. He
was unable to get any response
whatever from the spirit world
from the late Clarence barrow. ma
tionally famous Chicago lawyer.
In pursuance OF pact made with
barrow, Noble stood yesterday on
bridge in Jackson Park from which
the ashes OF barrow were scattered
1t was the exact anniversary OF
Darrow's death-six years to the
minute.
Noble carried IN his hand a book,
Irving Stones Clarence barrow,
For the Defense" If barrow was
able to make his presence felt, his
spirit would strike the book from
Mobiles hand.
Noble waited and waited Nothing
happen1d, ~ .,.-r,. !.
nevertheless. he Will go to Col
umbus, o.. April 10 and there 70;
the eighth time attempt to keep his
death pact" with the late Howard
Thurston. magician. who also was
a party 10 the agreement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Ration Office
Moves Today

1t was moving day for the ration
board today as they left the Wilson
Upholstery Shop where they have
been housed during the past 10
days for Cleary College where they
will open their office in the rec
reation room in the basement.
The new quarters are accessible
through private entrance open
ing onto n. Adams st. The rooms
are as large as the former office
and every facility is available for
prompt service to the public.
Two trucks, city truck and one
owned by Ypsilanti High School
were used in moving equipment to
the new location, and both city
employees and Ypsilanti High
School students assisted. The ra-
ton office was obliged to leave
its former location; SO n. Huron
St., the first OF this month when
the office was leased to the Pride
Cleaners for term of five years.
They have been operating in he
Wilson Shop, next door, since that
time. It is expected that the Of
flee will be open as usual Wednes-
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Lend Lease
Curb Devised
in amendment

Washington, Mar. IA INS-Rep.
Schiller, (R) W. Va. a member I
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, today considered offering an
amendment to the forthcoming lend.
lease extension bill to provide con-
gressional review Of final settle
ments.
Schiller declared that under the
existing law the Chief Executive
has full power to forgive debts
that may amount to g. billion dol
lars"
81 do not believe that right
should be vested in any one man."
Schiller said.
The committee. after hearings for
two weeks, began to formulate the
extension act today in executive
session. The act expires June 30.
Schiller declared that only mill
tary or diplomatic considerations
may keep him from seeking to curb
the Chief Executives power in fin
al lend-lease settlements.
He plans first, he said. to deter
mine whether it would tend to
disturb our Allies" He will confer
with officials to see what possible
military or psychological effects
on the Alstss might BE. - Fs'-'
Meanwhile. likelihood OF other
restrictions being attached to the
extension measure appeared to be
waning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Villagers Of
County Vote
For Officers

With strong opposition showing
in only one village, Chelsea. 1t,
Manchester, Dexter. Milan, and
Belleville elected new officers in
their annual spring elections Mon
day.
Chelsea had two complete parties.
the Peoples and the Independent
tickets. competing for the offices.
The Independents made almost a
clean sweep with Walter D. Mohr-
lock. Independent, winning the
presidency with a vote OF 1877, over
II. r. Moore, Peoples. who polled
147 votes. John Ford. Independent,
who totalled 215 votes. defeated
Normal G. Phelps. Peoples, who
had 142 votes. Mrs. Lottie Mar
tin. also an Independent, was
named to the position Of treasurer
her 1877 otes defeating Lyle Chris
well, who polled 1853. Edwin
Keusch, Independent. defeated
George Walworth. by 207. over
l4S votes. In the race for the two
year trustee terms Roy Harris. In
dependent. with 200 votes. defeated
Claude Spiegelberg with 100; Will
Der Hinderer. Independent, with
PA votes, defeated d. A. Riker,
who polled 14S, and Jay futile. In
dependent. with 2l3 votes. defeat.
ed Robert ". Wagner, who had
l24. Dillon d. Wolyerton, Peoples
party, was named to fill a vacancy
in the position Of trustee for one
year. having polled 1873 votes, de
feating Edgar Gail, who totalled
100. Mrs. Warren Daniels, with
205. and Philip Olin, with 204, were
elected members OF the Library
Board. Total number OF votes cast
in Chelsea were 1858. All officers
elected are new to their positions.
One Ticket
In Dexter. with only one ticket
the Citizens, the president, DR.. A.
G. Wall, the clerk. Frank Ames,
the treasurer, Flora +. Smith, and
assessor. Joseph Schnobelt, were al
reelected. Trustees, to serve a
two year term, were Glen Murray
John Rossiter, and Byron Prichard
while Horace Lickly was named
ITO ffif-a-vs-sacy, tv-ssrre-for-csTs
year. A total OF SO votes was cast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Key Workers
Expected to
be Deferred

Washington. Mar. IL ms -
President Roosevelt was expected
to act today to safeguard war pro-
duction by assuring the deferments
Of key workers-even non-fathers
under 26 years of age-in such vi
tai industries as aircraft. high &C.
tame gasoline and radio communi-
cations.
One important effect of the an
ticipated action will be TO increase
the number of pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers drafted to enable the arm
ed forces to obtain their peak
strength OF eleven million 800
thousand by July l.
WPB officials disclosed they are
ready to release "a substantial
number" of the one million. 400
thousand men now occupationally
deferred to the armed services, but
that irreplaceable technicians, en-.
gineers and other skilled person
mel must be deferred.
They proposed to designate de-
ferments on a factory" basis IN
critical industries instead of rely.
ing solely on the occupational yark-
stick outlined in the 35 essential
activities laid down by the War
Manpower Commission. The new
designation could be revised to
meet changing war requirements.
Immediate White House action
was anticipated to avert crisis in
war industry as result OF whole
sale cancellation of occupational
leferments in light OF the Presi-
dents February memorandum in
structing Selective Service to re-
view such cases with special EN-
phasis on non-fathers under &c.
Tagging draft quotas prompted
tn, recent order. Draft boards, al
ways reluctant to take fathers,
were said to have misinterpreted
the Presidents memorandum and
hit heavily into the ranks of es-
sential deferred workers to meet
their goals. VINO Chairman Paul
McNutt, and WPB Chief Donald
NJ. Nelson conferred yesterday
with the President on the situa'
ton, with the former describing
| it as serious.
Mr.. Roosevelt now Is expected
to make 1t clear that vital wal
production must be safeguared and
at the same time, rule out entirely
dependency deferments. Other
plants to be protected include syn
thetic rubber, foundries, landing
craft, ball-bearing and few chem
/ icals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
inland
Sharp Reply

Stockholm. Mar. Tins The
problem OF peace or continued war
against mounting odds was be
lieved placed once again squarely
in the lap OF Finland today by a
blunt Russian declaration that Hell
sinki's counter. proposals regarding
an armistice are not bringing
peace any nearer
Reports reaching Stockholm
from the Finnish capital portrayed
Helsinki as stepped in deepening
gloom even though informed
sources insisted that the door TO
future negotiations has not been
closed by the plainly-worded So
Wet reply.
lin London. the Daily Mail re-
ported that Moscows reioinder
was "oouched in harsh terms"
and declared pointedly that The
Finnish parliament is meeting Tues
day.
According TO well informed
sources in Helsinki. the Soviet note
was made known TO the Allied gov
ernments. In it. Moscow reported
ly made plain that the Russian
government believes q vital matter
OF Russian prestige is at stake in
See FTNLAND-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
See ELECTIoN-Page 2
Oil Reserves
tobeProbed

Washington. Mar. 14-INS-Vice
President Henry A. Wallace was
expected to name today eleven
members OF a special petroleum in
vestigating committee authorized
by the Senate.
Sen. Tom Connally (D) Texas,
was reported to be slated for chair
manship OF the committee because
of his position as head of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
Although investigation OF the Ia
tons petroleum reserves was pro-
posed by two Republicans Sens.
Moore, Okla, and Brewster, Maine
the Administration endorsed the
inquiry before the Senate approx.
ed it.
at Is my understanding that the
President, the Navy and the Pc
troleum Administration are anx-
ious to have a full and complete
investigation into the matter of
national oil policy" said Sen.
Lucas Cd ILL.,, who presented the
resolution for the audit and con-
troll committee.
Members of the II man commit
tee recommended thus far include
Sens. Maloney Cd Conn, Brews-
ter (R) Maine; O'Mahoney Cd
Wyo.; Johnson Cd Colo, and
Moore (R) Okla.
In urging the inquiry. Moore as
sailed Secretary Of the Interior
Harold l.. Ices, who heads the Pc
troleum Reserves Corporation.
charging that New. Deal crack
pots" are scheming to socialize
the oil industry and engulf the ma
tion in a dangerous international
oil policy.
He declared that government
construction OF the 1850 mile oil
pipeline in Saudi Arabia was IN
necessary and dangerous com
mitment in the explosive diplomat
ic situation in the Middle East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Sugar Supply
to be Lower

Washington. Mar. 14--lNS-Can-
dy and soft drink manufacturers
and other industrial users OF sugar
for non-essential products today
faced a 10 per cent cut in their al
lotments. OPA announced the re-
duction is effective April for
the April-June quarter and said
Il was necessary because civilian
supplies OF sugar are expected to
be about six per cent lower in
1914 than last year.
At the same time. OPA said IT
is not known at this time whether
the consumer ration will eventual
ly have TO be cut.
ut will depend on the shipping
situation in the coming months
and the rate OF consumer buying"
OPA said.
In any event the FIVE pound value
of sugar stamp 30. now valid. and
stamp 81. which will be validated
April /, will not be reduced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Soldier Vote
Veto Likely

Washington. Mar. l4-INS-The
prospect OF a presidential veto OF
the soldiers vote bill and a fresh
conflict between President Roose-
welt and Congress was heightened
today as Senate New Dealers bat
tied against the measure.
The bill. which is before the Sen.
ate on the compromise reported
by a Joint Senate-House commit
tee. is expected 10 be approved late
today. House approval is regarded
as certain.
Democratic senate Leader Bark.
ley. wfo broke with Mr. Roosevelt
on the tax bill veto, was repeatedly
ready TO take--the floor and de.
nounce the conference compromise
as entirely inadequate 10 assure
votes for the service men and wom'
en-.
Sens. Lucas (D) H., and Green
I'D r. l., co-authors OF the original
measure. disovned the compromise,
while Sen. Guffey CD Pa. de.
nounced il as a fraud.
A copy OF the compromise bill. II
was learned. vas delivered 10 Mr..
Roosevelt by Barley so the Presi'
dent can make up his mind on the
question OF veto while Congress is
completing the final stages OF deliv'
ering the measure 10 the White
House doorstep.
The compromise was vigorously
supported. however. by Sens. Con
nally fD) Texas. and justin tR1
VT, who declared that 1t would
greatly increase the chances Of
service men being able TO vote in
the November election.
Adoption was conceded by op.
penents Of the measure. Republ..
cans expected to support the bin
almost solidly and southern Demo
Gratis rallied 10 its support
We'll get licked said Lucas.
I'VE won't get over Is 10 IS votes
against IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Service Men Make
Full Use Of Phone

Washington. Mar. 14-INS-Un-
Gle Sans plea to keep the wires
free for the serviceman on leays
causd red faces today.
The old gentleman discovered
that a good many of his official
nephews and nieces were doing a
lot OF talking at his expense.
During the past year, it was dis
closed. personal long-distance calls
costing in excess OF $4,000 were
placed over the Republic 1900
switchboard which is the general
exchange for Washington's war
agencies.
Moreover. the government found
itself stuck to the tune of over
$4,000 in uncollectible items and
processing costs.
The situation plainly called for
stern measures. Hence, the order
went out. effective tomorrow, pro-
viding that:
mo personal outgoing or incom-
ing collect long distance telephone
calls will be accepted at the Re-
public 1900 switchboard unless the
calling or called person furnishes
the operator with ID. c. or subur-
ban residence telephone number
to which the call can be charged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
Ulster-Eiire
Border MAY
be Guarded

London. Mar. Tins American
and British security troops" were
reported today ready to take up
positions along the border between
Fire and Ulster. amid persistent ru-
mors that the government OF North
Ireland will virtually close the from
tier TO the former Irish Free State.
The London Daily Herald. quot
ing a dispatch from Belfast, said
the Ulster government is expected
momentarily" TO close the frontier
with Fire as purely security
measure to prevent leakage OF mill
tary tnformatf6h- to AXIS agents in
Dublin.
Due to the size OF the Ulster con.
stabnlary, the Ang1o-American fore
es we're expected TO be needed 10
effectively patrol the frontier which
winds some 200 miles between two
points actually only 80 airline miles
apart.
All persons and goods passing TO
and from Fire will be subject to the
most rigid control and censorship
the report said. The action Is eX-
pected to augment the United
States and British campaign to pro-
tect Allied forces massing In Brit
ain for the forthcoming invasion o:
Europe.
Denied Tickets
Already the British ban on traffic
10 the &c counties OF southern Ire
land was in operation. At Euston
station. persons wishing to go to
the platform TO bid farewell to rela.
tives and friends leaving aboard
the Irish mail tran for Holyhead
were denied platform tickets. Leave
takings were expressed at the bar
rier.
Closing OF the border between
Fire and Ulster, It was pointed out
would greatly strengthen the Brit
ish restrictions on travel between
Britain and ireland because at pres.
ent persons cross the frontier daily
simply by showing Identification
cards.
Meanwhile. the press Of both
sections OF Ireland had something
to say regarding the travel ban.
The Belfast Newsletter declared
that "the border remains channel
OF leakage"
From Southern ireland. however
came the following view from the
Cork Examiner
That a threat to Fires neutral
ity should come from the United
States government is as regrettable
as il was unexpected. Whether il
is backed by armed or economit
force is unpredictable, but whatever
occurs the people OF this small ma
ton are not going to be inundated
by threats
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-14
.BadogIo Has,
Recognition

Naples. Mar. 14--INS-Official
sources in the Italian regime of
Marshal Pietro Badoglio expressed
"keen hope today that America
and Britain soon may follow the
example OF Soviet Russia which
yesterday was revealed to have
established formal diplomatic rela.
tons with the Badoglio govern
ment.
Italy's request, which led to Mos
cows extending formal diplomatic
recognition to Badogiio's admins
tratlon, was reported by well-in-
formed observers to have been ad-
dressed also to Britain and the
United States. while as yet no dip
lomatic Representatives have been
exchanged between Italy and Rus
STA. this Is due to be done in the
immediate future.
Tin London, observers declared
that 1t was unlikely that Italy had
actually requested Britain to re-
sumo relations and added that II
such were the case. the chances OF
the British government acceding
were "slim.")
The action OF Moscow was hailed
by Badoglio spokesman as open.
ing "a new phase In the interna
tional life Of italy"