davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
FURTHER RISE SEEN

Surf7 peak As said week
ago does not seem 10 be Immedi-
ately Al hand Probably further
gains Will be made by the aver
ages in the course Of tho next
10 days or 50. then IT Will be
tDund thai tl}e "teeHTfie1t position
has become weakened
The average investor should
note that the long-pull outlook
IS what counts, and that il re-
mains favorable. II seems TO me
that he may still make carefully
selected purchases for cash; but
that as the market nears 146
for the 'induStrials he should 20
slower. and await better buying
ancf4E---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Malinowski Promoted

William = MalnoWSki was
today appointed employment
manager for Pontiac by George
" Watson director of indus
tfat1nOW ski has
been with Pontiac since 1885
and has e44n- -eharee= per
SonncI work IN Tho Oerlikon and
torpedo plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Finish Fuse Contract

Nash-kciVinator has COM
plc'ed on schedule a navy con-
tract for bomb fuses. George
w Mason president. revealed
today While The exact number
of fuses IN the contract cannot
be given Mason said his COM
pany had produced them in
great quantities
Nash has been making three
SlZc=-rt4ra < ( -fttr7r11- tin. unund-
ers 10 atoll-buSicp7- They are
delicate instruments. designed
10 dctonate bombs after release
over the target They are also
wired 10 protect aircraft crews
from premature explosions while
loading and IN fight
NONiGoMIRN WARD
Firra' wear ended Jan 81
1qta fqs7
Nct urutf S21s77 nos SOS tz- e,
/ Q .-ii'---------4'srr g 80 81 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Drewrys Pays Dividend

DrewryS Lbd, L ; A Inc
South Bend Ind, announced the
OF dIVIdcnd Of >
cents per share payable April p
10 stockholders of record April TO-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Controllers Set Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
Detroit Controllers Group Viii be-
held tomorrow a. 6.45 D m Al
Huylcrs n the Fisher Building
Edward l. Cu>hman state d.
rector of The War Nlanpower
Commission. WIll addrc>S the
group on the Dayton Plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

leadership in
Stoc kton.
Cal % was
annnl.- 4
: o q 4 Y b y
william m r.
liOller. gen
cral sa lie $,
manager for
hcvrolet on
: h @ Pacific
Coast
Chase sue
{ = q q \ an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

olhcr former assistant sales
manager IN taking over the
Hatch Chevrolet Co Al Stock
Ton II + Hatch went 10 the
coast m 1888 10 set Up the
dealci>Dsp and is retiring due 10
N heallh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

NEW GARFIELD ~ ~ S sT."' 81 f'F .5'o
100" NJ MaragsHsrt Ob.n Bs~nne Ssssds,,
90 Uf'u N All oD sat sur
UlIMPiG HtC, "a" So. rs so $50 $50
~ ALLEYS Ne 40 Modern Rats,s,usr opsr
Ho~line Att DAY sAiufda, I'D Suodsys
PALACE Rec, ''1 e. asAI'o ~. ayt =, o..
ossr Ro~tns TODAY Until bts 3 n After
i Buulardt Rs,tsursot co,stsu .ours,
PAlACe-DIX '''' i. y s,, yts"oa .'G ~.
opth BOWLING TO-DAY FROM ~.
NJ CLOSING Al Og Saturdays sd SUNDAYS
PALM BEACH s.. '1's9n sst7tFsm S'ss7.=,s
opsa Bo-uas TODAY unih p ~ Ar,f "a
ffss DISTRACTIONS Al osi,on Nsssdss rs ~
PALMER PARK ss s'sSSls .sI 30 20 s''e e;,
a. bfaas-tes AiryH Bsr srd Con Onsu Rosi.
80 70 After lo Free Psrsina
pLpKI Ann 1920 VEST WARREN AVG
FlNlHNO ~ Beautiful Js-ss 90 g3o
un'n AU',i Daily forenoon tscspi ~edrtsdsy
0sroit' pf'iti''i Cocktail Bar N,sh served
Pill Ar RE -t1sfe. stacstyAt Avt.
ORE ha.ling Att DAY Saturday, and sundays
lre@ "a " Or wsssdsyr Uoiit.i . ~
PLAYOlUA s'1 los :. s s,s ,g,,,. VA. r'''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC 'G,,s GeArlo1 Avt /"
oPtN BOWLING WIRE TODAY unu p "
MiEto DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY p NJ
htUf UhU htC, 10 AtttYS et S5ss
oPtk BOWLING WE'RE TODAY uNrtL p "
At DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
plVIrpI prn sac GRAND RIVER Ayt.
Ol'lLnH nIO, NO ass-. Al Coalsa -
Buru Bo~iinn TO-DAY From ~ Noon Jutn s
soo Ansr % p I. All oay sat AID sun
pnYu $500 sAEISrioUT Near war,o
NJ ~ % ALLEYS NJ s117
opsn Bo~liru TO-DAY From p Until
p ~ sat p ~ On Sun 10 A a-on.
SpplnGWrllS 1919 sPRlsGwttls AVE-.
" "'NoH NllO 10 ALLEYS. W 2.e32f
1ili Cioano ~sssdsy' Thl After 90.
TWENTY GRAND :, s ;G1o y9u'TF n 'i',,o,
Vote l94s City Journey Here!
VOGUE REC, eAo!5g4 AT ey ., TO
Entertainment Nightly!
WASHINGTON BOWL 81, s " s..s :. s, AVE
orts BOWLING TvtRY DAY FROM
90 a " TO so " ChERRY -l2n
WURM'S SINCE 1888 7''9 ~ es s.51
onso soeiina TODAY Uauf An,r %
co'si'h tau0u' orosa Naur t'ssll,ri Food
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Chase Quits Post

King " Chase. assistant zen.
erat ,aioS manager Of Chevrolet :.
has resigned 20 take over 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Market

y
CATTLE I 500 S.augh'er steers year
acks sHf hrtfrrs- active STRONG small
i1' good 90 choice steers SIS 70 hUIa
good >hlrt-fef steers ard mixed searIrCs
Alt -'4 5 30. most medium offerings Si3
rs scattered sales common SIS 30
fuvr. most helfgEs-- 49, s.s-s-,i yFF5s-ts=
Die blf COWS active strong 90 mosts o-c
higher Canner 10 common grades show
l0k a1varce b4+A common st1 ur1T-U
beef COWS $3.50 = Nv tanners arr cute
feLs- mostly - Ser e1-rFW shelly can
refs down 90 So bulls slow weak
scattered sales- medium and goou sausage
tuNs ~ 500 DO DO. st0Csers and leefers
scarce steady
CALVES So, veaIers hat1lr-ste4-l41
TOT nd huIK good ard rn0Igs xT6 80
most COMMON and med I'M. So IS. cuIs.
HOGS 500, butchers scaling $50 jas
up u0evenly 3 20 Is cents hl.her lighter
weights ana SONS steady to strong bulk
of and choice 20d-2So lbs S1ffs Top.
20 $50 ibs Sl4 so $4,000 lbs SIS o..
desirable $50 200 lns SI4u14 35 ls0-fsO
lbs $40 - Ola if0-lte lhs SiI -5u
- ~ bulk medium % choice sows. <l271
SHEEP oco Slaughter lambs active
sitons ~ l5c b CHER bulk mostly choice
sl-a5 30 FED western lambs SIS %
rs So oad just good s. 10 westerns
70 10 lev coUmUn and medium natives.
NlZ Hl'- culls. s. - sheep scarce
strong few Gun 20 medium ewes s. So
as choice quo,ablc around 81 so.
1uIGAaa
CHICAGO Match 2n-4Fa~-4- Hoes
- uuo. steady Top $40. buk SIG
2 10 IS. heaves SIS 1914 10. MEDIUMS
Nlf 2 "a so, light SO 75uls SO hght
lights. &l3 L. pack..--S4..s-s--Sl4.-- $780,. 80
CATTLE ~ 0oo loo - &c lower
Calves 0ou steady Beef steers good
ana choice &l5n17 common and medium.
81 ais. yearungs Ti2rIs rs butchers
heifers Nll 0 ie CONS s. 30 % On. bulls.
SO % 10 calves, SQ4i5 500 feeders SIi8It.
s'nckefs, steers SO 13 So. cows and
neiferV IS I08I2
SHEEP 600 steady Lambs 81 q
p IT, common Sf3uI11 VearTngs -xl1
% Il so feeders ST. MA So. eNrz "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

CHICAGO. March 2l- General
Finance Corp has declared a divi-
dend of ) cents per common share.
payable April 10 to holders Of
record April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Detroit Stocks

dividends In the foregoing table are thu
atnouets DECLARED or paid 80 Tar this Nrat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

ucnEL pr ssos @lcsleAs ava
oPEE BOWLisG TO-DAY FROM 90
UsTlt - " Saturday,. sunday Us'H n
AMBASSADOR so. stsst lIHA'. ~ ~. s.%
op.a so~irs TODAY Uem p ~ ana
Ate. ~ n Al DAY SATURDAY. Has Sur
BEACON REC. st !,1.,, ~ y, "A ,.sosu
oPts so~tfs6 TO-DAY UsrtL as p. ~
P.,sv.,oo, Ta.sn for Morniro, ard Afternoon,
BOWL .O.DaOMt 80 20 A 0.s'' -. s. $3.50
Open Bowling al All Times!
CENTENNIAL atsia esA1aq ss.. Az. ,s,e
opsn Bo~Hno Today U0tH srd After o.
Is Tan" v,h Our s,se'iiul coesisil toueo'
CHENe- TR0MBLY "a At ~ s''S 81 $40
Orr so.t,so rooAY us,ii ?. " sod Aa.r
~ " ATT DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
cprST LNFSfUttteIos /" GO slyts
Cocktail tounq' stVtR outt MOMENT
nrupy ISIS WHttritR a. KtLLY 20
UtNot y AtLtYS Az eiis
opsa Bo~nns rooAN-uNth ~ ara After
~ r rows af ths Famous Bs'te'.o'.Chics'f
DETROIT RECREATION sE EIsy'I e.. , a.
Open Bowling at All lines!
nEYTEp pEn oEFItR At BOSTON BlVn
UChlCn nCb' a AtltYS ~ 5-alsl
opsr Bo~uoa TO-DAY Unt }oI ? ard
tn. p n AT DAY SAT and sun
cbpnrN ppc u2o Woodward rt 9.ssso
UAnUCN nCO' CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPTN BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL
II -ALL-DAN- SA1uRnAHS-st+reh AVS
eIEpttcIre teten ttvtfsotS A.
ULtNtRolCo ELmHuRSr NO ssss
SaIina LsAgue. &iali M ee@4.--- l--t -r-1-r-
rssms and individuals. Aif-Cooisd ior Conbiori
GRAND CENTRAL -" ,tRRI pAsS
Pisa.ur. 10 Bowl A. ouisi,t Alley, IN Detroit
tSesIlsni Transportaton-Bus ard SusstcaL
IMPERIAL REC, ef r.y,s,, %Sross 9!Oe
~ MODERN ALLEYS
DNnpsn Every Day Until Midniohi Ma siqb
/ MllLEII'S "7 rSTg"sgt. AVE
I You Are Always Welcome Here!
l0WE'S Rec % s,ssl1so !ase5s
Cacktah teuae- - MUfrsy Q7T2
l3s2s East isesrsor a. Easila~n
IllcKY STRIKE $50, GRAND eiytR AZ
lUIhl Olnlhl THt BtVO ~ 7.S6S6
oPtN BOWLING DAttN FROM 10 AN on
y % BRUNSWICK tAStS sAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 7''G IN W ,. sssior'
os,n Ausy, TODAY From Urhl 8
?. ~ yin On cocstsr Louos' tsr,lsri 5000
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Demonstrates Vitality Of Local Government

for economic development
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
F irst Ballot Draft Seen
For Dewey After Willkie
Quits Republican Contest
Mac Arthur Silent on
Wise onsin Primaries

Gen. MacArthur's He, New
Guinea. Apr. -INS-Gen Doug.
las Macarthur, whose name was
entered in the Wisconsin Repub-
lean primaries and won three OF
the % delegates, remained silent
today concerning the elections.
Veteran observers, meanwhile.
declared they we're certain that
the generals command OF all op-
erations In the theatre will not
be influenced by any changes that
may develop In the South Pacific
command.
Editors note Earlier this
week. IL was announced that Ad
miral William +. Halsey has be
come the first American naval
commander to complete "a fun cam
paign and observers speculated
that he may be assigned to new
post, In some quarters It was felt
his reassignment might have
echoes in other Pacific arena
These observers asserted that
MacArthur's communique first an.
nounclng the Admiralty landings
also marked the completion OF a
tactical plan involving both the
Southwest Pacific and the South
Pacific commands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Sites Decided
For Gardens

Plots for victory gardens have
been secured by the victory garden
committee through cooperation OF
the school district officers.
A ~ acre plot on Mansfield St,
which has especially rich soil will
accommodate those living in the
western part Of the city. For those
who have no means OF transporta-
ton one acre Is being reserved at
Prospect school. For others on the
east side OF the city three acres
are being provided al Hillcrest
school where there Is evidence that
the Soil Is also very rich.
George Seedorff and Mrs Lloyd
Walters. co-chalrman Of the victory
garden drive. announce that plow-
ing will be done as quickly as con-
diton Of the soil permits. II IS an
ticipated that the plots In the east
will be done first as they already
appear dry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Rumania May Cause Serious
Drain on German Manpower

ton OF Premier Ion Antonescu
made possible Nazi control with
little expense of personnel.
The withdrawal OF that collabor-
alton would force Hitler TO supply
an army of henchmen. ranging
from Prime Minister TO tax col
lectors, and from generals to gen
darmes.
This appeared to be the princi-
pal advantage to be gained from
the detection OF Rumania. Ac-
tive military assistance by the
Axis satellite seemed too much TO
expect. Rumanians have already
seen the fatal price paid by Ital-
ians who rushed to Allied assist
ance following the armlstice in
Italy.
Meantime. a full scale Allied po-
litical as well as military often
siye has been launched to hasten
the armistice. Officials cited the
four measures in this offensive:
/. The negotiations. in Cairo. In
which Allied officials we're urging
peace upon pro-Allied Prince Bar
bu Stirbey Of Rumania.
2 Propaganda leaflets, dropped
by Allied planes, urging the peo-
pie to abandon the Axis.
g.. The broadcast last Sunday by
Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo-
tov declaring that Russia had no
intention OF annexing the terri
tory or altering the existing social
order of Rumania.
4. The Monday statement by Sec
rotary of State Hull, endorsing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

Washington, Apr. ms A
tremendous drain on German man.
power was seen by officials in
Washington today as the lmmedi-
ate consequence of a collapse on
the part OF Rumania.
If that collapse comes, as now
seems imminent, Hitler will be OBJ
liged to send an army of men-a
civilian as well as a military army
Into Rumania, TO prevent the
country becoming a broad high.
way for the Russian march to-
ward Berlin.
At the state Department, it was
pointed out that Rumania never
has been occupied by Germany The
Nazi control was executed by Ru-
manian officials. The collabora-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Formula For
Post War Aid
Given State

Lansing. Apr. 6--AP-A formula
for distributing $4,000. 1000 In match
ing funds to units OF local govern.
ment for postwar planning and
surveys was presented today TO
the state planning commission for
approval
Adrian c. Langius, state building
director and acting director OF the
commission. said he had set up
three methods for the distribution
of the fund. They we're:
1--fl 100000 10 be ailocated 10
county road commissions, one-third
! on ths. basis Of the percentage Of
county road mileage to the total
state mileage, one.third on the
percentage OF county area 10 the
state area, and one-third on the
percentage OF county population TO
the state population. Under such
a system, for instance, he said,
ingham County Road Commission
would receive $16.02S.
$4,000 to be distributed 10
cities. villages and townships, OF
which 200 with populations under
LISP persons are allowed a mini
mum OF 5000 each. In those hav-
ing more population, the grant Will
amount to about 1884 cents per
capita.
$4,000 900 to cities, villages.
N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
1t. Ray Ends
Police Work

Police Lieutenant Cyril Ray to-
day had ended nearly ~ years sery-
ice with the Ypsilanti police de
partment, having submitted his res
igEatlon 10 Chief OF Police Dan h.
l. Patch.
Mr.. Ray was first appointed TO
the police department June l6. 1925.
He was made a sergeant July ..
1896. and was advanced TO lieuten-
ant July /, 1912. Most OF his work
in later years dealt with crime In.
yestigations and he received cita.
ton OF merit during the last month
for work he did in solving q break
ing and entering case.
He had served under three police
chiefs. John +. Connors. Ralph l.
Southland and M Patch.
II is anticipated that a successor
will be named at the next meeting
Of the police commission.
Mr.. Rays resignation stated
that he was leaving the force due
to poor health during the last four
years. the last two OF which have
been increasingly difficult. He eK-
poets to obtain employment which
Will not be tax on his strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Pay Increase
Funds Sought

Lansing, Apr. 6 AP-The state
budget office today started a sur
vey to determine whether there
were sufficient funds to paw a
S324,3i4 a year payroll increase for
3171 state hospital employees grant
ed last week by the civil service
commission.
A spokesman, expressing the be-
lief that the raise would prove to
be the opening wedge for a
general boost in all state salaries.
declared hospital budgets do not
contain enough leeway to meet
the increases.
c. j. Mcneil, deputy budget di-
rector. said 81 know there isn't
100000 to spare in those budgets.
OF course, we may be able to re-
wise them enough to meet the pay
raises. but it's going.
State fiscal officials variously ex.
pressed resentment at. the civil
service commissions action, de
claring commission representative
had assured the budget office and
both appropriation committees Of
the legislature only a few weeks
ago, when next years budgets
we're being drafted. that no ma
terial pay raises were contemplate
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

Ypsilanti schools, stores, banks.
and offices will be closed from ~
to 3 p. m. Friday to enable EN-.
ployes TO join with other resi-
dents in the observance of the Holy
Day. Union services have been
arranged at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, tie First Methodist
Church, and the First Baptist
Church under the sponsorship OF
the Ypsilanti Ministerial Associa-
ton for FRI lay afternoon Friday
evening there will be a service at
the Free Methodist Church.
The service at ST. Lukes will be
from IL to p. m. and will be led
by Rev. Eaymon B. Bair. The open
ing meditation will be on the sub
ject They Crucified Him. while
the remaining messages will be on
the Seven Last Words OF Christ.
spoken on the Cross. Ministers
taking part in this service In addi-
Il to Rev. Bair will be Rev.
Gordon Speer. Rev. William r.
Shaw. Rev. ". Morgan Lewis. and
y y. George p. Jerome Special
music for this service will be fur
nished by the combined cho'rs OF
the Episcopal. Congregational. and
Presbyterian Churches. under the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06

Of the Nails. Topics will include
THE Modern Church and the Print
Of the Nails, Seven Sayings Of
Christ While Cpon the Cross. and
Lord. Give Is Such Faith as
This. Rev. X. {. Morell will be
the speaker Oh the latter topic.
Sermon by Vicar
The service at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church will be from 1880
10 3 O'clock. Sermon will be given
by Vicar Ernest Philippl. on Col
gotha's Three Crosses and music
viii be furnished by Mrs. George
Schanz, who will sing Alone,
Petre. and the combined junior
and intermediate cboirs.
IRE Ore Service
The Ire ore service will be at
81. John the Baptist Catholic
Church. At noon will begin the
Mass Of the Pre-Sanctihed. at 1:15
viii be Alteration OF the Cross.
while from l.30 20 3 O'Clock will
be messages on the Seven Last
Words by the Rev r.. John Lar.
kin
Not in Session
City schools. ST. Johns. Roose.
c. f.trf+pTtrt-c ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
If War Work
Comes Nearer


r Washington, Apr. GINS The
House Military Affairs Committee
took another step today in its plans
to channel ATS into war produc-
ton.
The committee issued a statement
calling on the War Manpower Com
mission to:
/. Furnish Seleetive Service with
a list OF activities appropriate
for classifying At registrants as
industrially deferred.
.. Prepare a list OF areas In
which manpower shortages exist.
and specify names of particular in
dustries and plants requiring add
tional help.
The committee then called on
IFS between IS and &c to try TO
get war work in their own local.
ties. II they are unable to find such
work, the committee said they
should notify their draft boards Of
their willingness TO accept var
work when and where they are
needed
Committee members said II VINO
makes lists available to Selective
Service and local draft boards, the
channeling of Az volunteers into
the war effort viii be speeded.
Meanwhile. work went forward
on drawing up a Az labor draft bill
which would provide deferments
for men who get into essential IN
dustry.
The statement followed a confer
ence of seven committee members
including Rep. May Cd Ky, chair
man. and Rep. Costello Cd Calf,
chairman OF a subcommittee on
draft deferment. with Draft Chief
Lewis b. Hershey.
Earlier, committee members said
they had conferred with Secretary
of war Henry Stimson. Assistant
Secretaryaof the Navy Ralph Bard,
and other Army and Navy officials.
Costello said many AZ regist-
rants are protesting that they are
not advised whether their present
jobs are regarded as essential"
or where they should go, or what
work they should take up to be
classified as in. the war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Army Denies
it Broke aith

Washington. Apr. GINS The
Army Air Forces sought today to
refute charges that II Is breaking
faith" with Air Corps cadets and
civilian training pilots as a result
of curtailment OF the Air Forces
training program.
A spokesman for the AAF de-
clared that the decision to tenn
porarily halt increases In the train
ing program was reached In order
to provide a larger pool of avail
able men for the ground forces
where the greatest manpower need
now exists.
As result of this decision. War
Department officials stated, the
AAF will not accept any new can
didates for flight training either
from civilian life or from other
branches OF the armed services for
at least three months.
Il was explained that advertise
ments now appearing in magazines
which call for continued enlist
Hients in the Air Corps Reserve
have been superseded by the
change in AAF policy. Due to
mechanical problems OF magazine
publishing. however. the advertise
ments were in print as long ago
as three months and could not be
removed when the situation chang
ed.
TO explain how the new policy
will work. an AAF official made
the following statement:
l. Seventeen year olds cannot at
present enlist in the Air Corps Re.
serve. since such enlistments have
been temporarily suspended. They
may. however. be accepted at
some future date.
3 Men who volunteered for the
Air Forces on induction will re-
main in the Air Forces but prob
ably will not receive flight train
Ing unless they are already in the
pre-flight training stage.
3. Men who volunteeded for the
Air Forces from the ground or
service forces are being returned
TO their original branches unless
they are already In the pre-flight,
or later. training stage.
4. Students now being with
drawn from air crew training at
colleges will be affected In accor-
Gee aDNFV De-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-06
Draft Likely
oCut Down
Coal Mining

Washington. Apr G-INS-Chair-
man Paul V. MeNutt laid the critic.
al coal mining manpower problem
before his War Manpower Commits.
sion today amidst warnings that
the United States runs the risk OF
repeating the mistake OF Great
Britain in regard TO wartime fuel
supply
McNutt notified the Solid Fuels
Administrations, after the Inter.
agency Defermcnt Committee had
rejected SFA's request for defer.
ment of $4,000 miners between g.
and 2G years OF age, that the VINO
would make new attempt to
solve the industry's manpower
shortage.
STA Spokesman warned that the
induction of 10000 young coal min.
ers would cost the nation sixty mil.
lion tons of coal annually. The
agency previously had agreed 10
waive deferment consideration for
laO00 miners in the 1922 age
bracket.
Serious Deficit
Fuel experts argued that further
depletion OF mining manpower,
without requirements. would bring
the country up against serious
coal deficit WPB. previously rec
ognized a deficit of twenty million
tons in the 1876 heating season
excluding the possibility OF add
tional shortages as result of
further manpower losses.
II was pointed out that Great
Britain early in the war ignored
tie coal mining manpower situa-
ton. permitting great numbers to
be drafted and transferred to other
industries. War production suffer.
ed. transportation was impeded and
the situation became so critical
that young men called for military
service we're given an opportunity
to go into the Raj or into the coal
mines.
Affect Railroads
officials pointed out that the rail
roads. which use rs per cent OF the
United States coal. would be af'
fected by the threatened grave de-
'hcit. Utilities. the second largest
coal consumers, also would be hit
hard officials said a national
dimout Of outdoor advertising and
similar lighting might become
necessary as part of drastic coal
conservation campaign.
WPB representatives did not
present any claim to the Inter
a ency Committee for deferments
Of key young workers in the utili-
" field Such manpower losses
would not hurt the utilities too
much but they would be felt rather
severely in gas manufacturing and
communications Smaller com
panies would be particularly affect
ed