davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Legal Notices
PRoBArE or Will

IS STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court, held at
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor, IN said County, on the
1sth day Of November, A. y. 1865.
Present. Hon. Jay @. Pray Judge
Of Probate
Maud Dennis, Deceased
Emory Mulholland having filed
his petition praying that an in
strument filed in said Court be ad-
mitted to Probate as the last Will and
testament OF said deceased and that
administration OF said estate be
granted 70 Emory Mulholland
or some other suitable person.
II is Ordered, that the 2Sth day Of
December A. ID. ls4S at ten A. m. at
said Probate Office is hereby ap'
pointed for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That Public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy hereof for three sue
cesSive weeks previous TO said day
of hearing in tho Ypsilanti Daily
Press, q newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY C. PRAY,
Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
Nora o. Borgert
Register OF Probate.
Adv. 4-1220
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Normal HOOpSterS Seek Revenge


worked in the Cardinals organiza-
ton. He'd be leading his league
by is games" Sam explains. "snd
II one player got hurt Eddie would
come screaming for help. claiming
he was about TO lose the pennant."
The Middle Atlantic Leagues Elmer
Daily is baseballs oldest league
president in point OF service with
his 22nd term coming up this year..
There's one guy who probably
could teach Happy Chandler some
thing about politics...The 1916 Col
den Gloves tournaments will bar
amateur" boxers who have been
fighting five years or more from
competing against the green kids
who make up most Of the field.
Lynn Chewing OF VMI. who has
been called the most moderated
back in southern football this year.
has an appointment to the naval
academy and hopes TO make 1t
in 1876.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Sports Roundup

New Circuit the big time OF rotuF and pac
Ing meeting in New York next "wednesday WIN
the prospects in its history The cir
expected with IS racing either Hollywood PARK
or santa Anita 100000 will be distributed
in purses. $4,000 stakes will top the program.
Frtzie Zvc and
10 has postponed until Jan
OF discharge the Army according 10
Zivc who is stationed ar the New
ark y J, Air field said he would be ont Dec Is
Portland oreAPLt G) Johnny Pesky nmbe Boston Red So
from the South Pacific
yesterday probably would baseball He said
he seriously the lumber business
in the Pacific Northwest
Tor the fans cheer about and
there much shooting by either team in basketball game last
The half
ed leading field Weber all the
ended Weber
ceeded in playing sang Two fouls called against
a player each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Resume Tits
With Detroit

Michigan State Normal College
will play the second game OF the
season Saturday night seeking re-
venge from the University OF De
troit Normal College has been de-
feated by L. OF ID. for the past Ga
years. The L. OF ID. was nearly de-
feated In 1892 by Ed Gilday, How
ard Mesinger. and Charles Sampler.
three varsity men on the starting
lineup for Saturdays game, along
with Robert Bentley and Leonard
Sweet. This team is after their sec
ond victory OF the year.
The game will he played at Hack
EFT Field House, Highland Park,
Saturday night al 2 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Cleaning the Cuff

Piedmont League officials. who
have been getting together every
few minutes to consider the Char
lotte. y. c., problem, apparently
are the only guys here who never
heard OF meet rationing...When
Casey Stengel heard about the
Coast Leagues bid for a major
league rating, his comment was:
i've been here two days and
haven't seen any Of my club own.
ers. Maybe they've gone major
league on me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Quote. unnuota

Carl Hubbell, Giants farm boss:
The Glass ~ managers are theI
men who should be in baseball's
hall Of fame. They have the tough
est Job in baseball" eds note:
Carl never tried to cover all the
doings at one Of these conventions)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Bowling Scores
THURSDAY LADIES' BOWLING
Team standings
High Scores

High Scores
Team single game-Ellen's. -.
Individual single game - Viola
Lidke, 1875.
Team three games - Moray's,
204S.
Individual three games - Viola
Lidke, Az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

One-MInute Sports Page
Sam Breadon. who ought to
know, claims that Manager Eddie
Dyer Is the toughest man who ever
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

Ypsilanti High VS.. Monroe, bas-
ketball at Monroe, I O'Clock 1.-TWO
gamesl.
Roosevelt vs.. Lincoln. basketball.
at Lincoln. 7:15 p. m. 1.-TWO games) =.
SATURDAY
Normal College VS.. University OF
Detroit. at Detroit, s o'clock Zone
game).
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09

the Negroes mis-interpretation of
the meaning Of life"
Although the white race has done
much to advance civilization in
many fields, DR.. Allen thinks the
record of the white on the whole is
lacking in much that is to be de-
sired. To the heathens, whom the
whites have exploited and op-
pressed while carrying them re-
lioicn and civilization, that race "is
ahe symbol of death to freedom and
independence" t,e editor says.
Dr.. Allen expressed the convic-
ion that the Negro is peculiarly
fitted TO assume the spiritual
leadership of the world with the CO.
operation of other peoples. with
the Negro excepted" he says, mo
two Of the great races of mankind
are on speaking terms" ;"
The Negro, he says, has not bit
terness in his heart against other
groups. ''The Negro Christian, as a
racial group, is the only one who
can extend Christian welcome" +"
the editor says.
"What has the white man to teach
the Negro?" the editor asks. "He
needs to be taught by Negroes how
to be Christian brother! The Ne
gro, without vaunt, should thank
God that in spiritual independence,
he is out 'front.'" he concludes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
BISHOP T00kE5 ILL.,;
CLAIBORNE SUBSTITUTE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 9
NP).-Bishop H. Y. Tookes, in
failing health for several months,
has yielded to the entreaties of his
family and his cabinet in the dis
trict and relinquished control of the
18th Episcopal district, SO that he
may rest and recuperate Bishop
John H. Claiborne, whose regular
district is in West Africa, has been
designated to serve in Bishop
Tookes stead.
The strenuous endeavors which
Bishop Tookes has carried on in be-
half of the district and of Edward
Waters college of which he is chan
celler, are thought to have under
mined his health. Under his leader
ship Edward Waters colleges has
been paid out of debt, purchased
two blocks of land for expansion,
and made numerous other ad-
vances. He has forced Florida to the
front until it stands at the head of
the entire AME connection in dol
lar money, in pension subscriptions,
educational donations and most
other organized activities in the
church. A hard taskmaster, Bishop
Tookes drove his men to achievement
bat worked in the trenches along
with his ministers, according to
comment here.
Bishop Claiborne was a protege
Of Bishop Tookes when the latter
was in charge of the Arkansas dis
trict and Bishop Claiborne served
as his presiding elder. Bishop
Tookes will remain technically in
charge, Bishop Claiborne acting for
him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
S0uTHERNERS RAPS
"WHITE" SUPREMACY

BALTIMORE, Nov. Q (ANP).-
"The white race has clearly demon
strated that it's conception of secur-
ity based on white supremacy and
race superiority is false notion"
declares DR.. M. G.. Allen in the lead
ing editorial in the November issue
of the Expected, monthly organ of
the Virginia Baptist State conven-
ton.
The editorial entitled ''Thank
God" is challenge to Negro lead
ers, especially ministers, to assume
world leadership in spiritual things
and thus help to rescue the white
mans civilization from the chaos of
materialism.
Writes Editor Allen, who is pas
tor of Baltimore's Leadenshall Bap-
tist church, "Thank God, the blame
for the worlds greatest record of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
SAVE $S,0oo,ooo IN GEMS
FOR ETHIOPIAN pRIN(E55ES

VALLETTA, Malta, Nov. 9
(ANP) The jewels of Emperor
Halle Selassie's two granddaugh-
ters, Sophia Desta and 1jigayexy
Assawessim, were rescued from a
burning British plane here. An ap-
praisal of the Jewels placed the
value at between $8,000,000 and
s12,OOO,OOO.
The girls, both ID, were en- route
to attend a school in western Lon
don when the plane made a forced
landing here and was later de-
stroyed by fire.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
SINGERS TO CONVENE

The Southern Ohio Shape Note
Singers Union will convene Sunday,
Nov. II, at 3 P. M. at the Wayman
A. M. E. Church, Fifth and Bank
SITS.
C. G.. Bryant, President
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
Secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
GEORGIA NEGRO CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

ATLANTA, Nov. 9, (ANP)
The Georgia Negro Chamber of
Commerce has launched a cam
paign to enroll 5000 members by
June, 1916. The proposed member
ship is to be enrolled through local
chambers of commerce now being
formed in cities and districts all
over the state
Recently a chamber of commerce
was formed at Douglas, Ca, under
the guidance of state president c..
r. Hudson, of Valdosta, and execu-
tive secretary Robert R. Reed. J. I.
Mclean, mortician, was elected
PRESIDENT Mrs. Rozella Bowyer,
beautician, secretary, and Mrs.
Thelma RoWells, hotel operator,
treasurer.
Officials of the state organiza-
ton contend that the Negro busi-
ness men and women of the state
must come to know that their inter-
est in any community or state life
by-passes any single interest Of
building their own Kingdoms, and
that they have a duty to be milit-
antly interested in all civic, politi-
cal, religious and educational prob
lens in the community.
The. organization. hopes to de-
velop techniques through which
business owned and operated by Ne
groes can be maintained, improved
and increased 1t proposes to pro-
mote business and trade assOcia-
tions in every major city in the
state; organization Of regional or
area business survey committees to
make periodic surveys of business
opportunities and keep the state in
formed of the overall economic pic
ture of the state; promotion of a
Negro Business Investment fund
cf 100000 to be operated through
board of trustees and used exclu-
sively to promote and aid worth
while business ventures promotion
of business clinics on all phases of
business such as adequate book
keeping, records, income tax, sales
promotion, store service, manage
ment, etc. the development of a CO.
operative relationship with agricul-
tural interests in the state; encour-
agement o fNegro business men to
take an active part in the civic and
political life of the state; publica-
tion Of statewide business bulle-
tin and commercial Information
service, and to honor annually the
the outstanding achievements of
some Negro business.
The organization maintains head
quarters in the Odd Fellows
building in Atlanta.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 0PENT0 ENROLL 5000
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news


sionary Union will hold it's regu-
lar business meeting on Monday
evening at 1880 at the Tabernacle
Baptist church. Mrs. Anna E.
Moore is president of the union.
The Quarterly Social for the par
ents, teachers and pupils of the
Tabernacle Sunday school will be
held next Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30
P. M. at the church. Religious
moving pictures will be shown by
Mr.. Walter Ogletree. Baker Carter
is superintendent of the church
school.
A "Model Sunday School" will be
demonstrated Sunday at 8 A. M. at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church as a
special feature of the Seventh
Annual Church Convention now
ending at the church. Baker Carter,
superintendent of the Church
School, will be in charge.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, pastor,
will deliver the Annual Convention
Sermon at II A. NJ, Sunday. The
75-voice chorus will furnish the
music at all three services Sunday.
"Talent Hour" will be feature of
the BTU at p. M. Mrs. Eta Black
burn is conductress Of the program.
After brief committee reports
on Sunday evening, Memorial Serv-
ices, conducted by the Mothers
Board, will close the days program.
Monday evening will bring to a
close one of the most inspiring and
well-planned programs ever pre-
sented in the Convention history Of
the church. Dinner will be served in
the social room on this night with
the Tabernacle Savings Club as
host. Recognition services will be
held for the outgoing officers, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Aureybelle Upshaw
and Rev. l.. E. Logan will install
newly-elected officers.
Mrs. John H. Williams of Cor
don Ave-, recently returned home
from three weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in West Point,
Columbus and Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Roosevelt Baker of Gordon
Ave-, attended the funeral of rela-
tive, Rev. Cleve thomson, in Gary,
Ind, last week. Mr.. Baker also
spent a week with relatives in Chi
cago, ILL.,, before returning home.
Mrs. Inez Williams and daughter,
Alicia Jane, of Detroit spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Williams
mother-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Jones
Of S. Broadway. Mrs. Williams was
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Mccoy, also Of Detroit. Mrs. Mccoy
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Jones.
The sub., 1945-05-19

tic price increases.
 2. On what level of output is management figuring? Remember that how high costs go depends on the level of output at which plant operates.
 3. What is the financial condition of the company as far as reserves are concerned? The Federal Re- serve Board says that, in general, small corporations as well as large are in good position to finance their reconVersion costs out of sav- ings.
 4. What tax refunds are availa- b1e to the manufacturer in case his earnings should be temporarily re- duced during reconverSiOn? Con- gross has already provided for tax refunds to offset reduced earnings that manufacturers are expected to encounter when war production ends and before civilian produe- ton gets fully under way.
 5. In saying that his labor costs are ulSIlSl3 udO IlAS II1dAI u1dI tul-l taken into account the lower aver age hourly costs of labor due to the reduction of overtime, night shift differentials, etc?
 6. When he says that material costs have been increased, is he aE- lowing for possible saving in ma terial due to technical improve ments developed as a result of war expense?
 Get everybody you can to see that prosperity depends on high wages and jobs, and jobs depend on low prices.
 Write to your Congressman as often as may be necessary and to the Federal agencies involved in economic stabi1ization: The Office of War Mobilization and RecOnver- sion, the Office of Economic Stab- ilization, the Office of Price Admin istration, and the War Production Board
 Remember that prices can be kept to their 1941-42 level, Do your part to keep them there. R, B,
The sub., 1945-05-19
Demands Punishment for Nazis At Labor Exhibit of Hitler Horrors

Cty-Whle atrocities against concentration continued from the battonts Committee opened exhibit at depicting inflicted Hitler his countries of
 Speaking opening exhibit AFL President William Green said
 natural tendency-amOng piled horror to seek dare not shut Naz crime We must try to be at least children who faced the Hers hate And shocked then must act
 destroy every vestge Hlers the shkeab policy of America and the country fighting together that policy toward successful cuson by storming the last stronghods of the Nazs
 victory the entire list of Naz crmnafrom will them fair trials in public with them But when they punished reentey regardless of ther high the murderes will be forced to the supreme penalty their crimes.
 guilty We must see to 1t shall be branded as badge malignant evil threatening not only the Jews but all religion ethics the foundations ani-Sem1- international crime thoroughly tirpaed
 responsibility Jews Europe who have hundreds of confined concentration condemned to the without died Their faith reinforced suffering They look for hep We cannot reject their appeal"
 civil religious and property Palestine the will for this goal at the confer
The sub., 1945-05-19
Group Studies Labor Press Awards

D. Matthew International appointment committee association issued papers outstanding achievement embrace the several forms of labor publications International publications believed that the awards should provide
 
 forma, etc.
 appointed committee to subject
  out he me Washington.
 committee M Hermann New Jersey Labor Herald Newark N. J. chairman The other members
 Walker Unonist Washington D. G. Frank Washington C. Hugo Ernst Catering Industry Employee Cincinnati Oho George Simmons Philadelphia American Federaions Thomas Dunwoody Pessmens Magazine Pesens Heating, Washington, Ed Hinock Union, Bradford B. Schalter Union Reporter Camden, N. J.
The sub., 1945-05-19

was affirmed by the Second Cir cult Court of Appeals.
 The literature distribution case developed at the plant of Le Tour neau Co.,, machinery manufacturer, near Toccoa, Ga, where two em- p1oyees were suspended for violat- ing the company rule. Here, too, the Labor Relations Board said the Wagner Act guarantees were vio- lated but the board lost in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
 The Supreme Court said "the Wagner Act did not undertake the impossible task of specifying in precise and unmistakable language each incident which constitutes an unfair labor practice. On the con- trary, that act left to the board the work of applying the acts general prohibitory language in the light of the infinite combinations of events which might be charged as violative of its terms"
 On this premise the court de- cided that it was a proper exercise of authority for the board to hold that the action complained of vio- lated the act.
The sub., 1945-05-19
Supreme Court Upholds NLRB Right To Ban Unfair Employee Practices

Washington, D. C.-The United States Supreme Court ruled that an employer cannot forbid en- ployees to solicit union member ship on company premises during non-work hours, and in compan- ion case upheld the right of union organizers to distribute labor liter ature on an employers property despite a company prohibition against such activity.
 Both cases were decided by an 0-1 vote with Justice Reed deliv- ering the single opinion covering them and Justice Roberts dissent ing.
 The solicitation case grew out of the discharge of four employees of the Republic Aviation Corp, air. craft manufacturer ,on Long Island. One had fouted a company rule designed to prevent soliciting of any sort, and the other three were wearing union buttons during the progress of drive to organize the plant. The National Labor Rela- tions Board held that the dismiss sals interfered with the workers right to organize, in violation of the Wagner Act and this ruling
The sub., 1945-05-19
ELECTRICITY LIGHTS ESKIMO DWELLING

Goose Bay, Labrador R)-Flyers returning from Baffin Island, one of the most isolated of the network of stations operated by the North Atlantic Division of the Army Air Forces Air Transport Command, have seen what is probably the worlds first electrically lighted igloO.
 An ingenious Eskimo built his igloo next to the station, and per- suaded the base personnel to let him run an extension cord to his ice-block dwelling.
The sub., 1945-05-19
No Post War Imitation
 With Low Production Costs

Soon after the war ends produce tion can be at capacity levels be- cause demand will be great This will reduce production costs be- cause the cost of producing each unit goes down as volume goes up.
 The public must not be required to pay high prices for goods pro- duced at low cost.
 Prices on war production were set high enough so that industry could set aside money to pay re- conversion costs. Over $40,O00,- OOO,OO0 has been put aside by in- dustry for this purpose.
 The public paid the costs of re- conversion once-in advance. We should not pay for them again through increased prices on peace time production.
 Congress has insured industry against losses for two years after the war. The government will re- fund taxes already collected from industry to pay for losses which may be incurred during the first two years after the war. Long be- fore this period is over, production will be at a high, profitable level.
 For some time after the war de- mand will be high, and sales re- sistance will be at an all-time low. Consumers will buy without urg- ing. Since the cost of distribution is such a large part of the price of an article, this should save man. ufacturers and dealers millions of dollars.
 A company may require price increase because 1t paid scab wages before the war and is paying a union scale now. Some other un- usual conditions may justify price increase, but such conditions will be rare.
 Moreover, such conditions among few manufacturers should not jus tify a price increase for many, nor should such a condition in plant be used to boost prices more than is necessary to cover the increase.
 Talk about it in your shop, your union, and your neighbOrhood-- prices need not be and must not be higher than in 1941 and 1942.
 Nobody knows better than the man in the shop that new process ses and labor-saving devices have been developed. Tell everybody you can what this has meant in in- creased production per hour of work and In savings in materials used in production.
 Arrange with your OPA Labor Advisory Committee to talk the matter over with the OPA district director and his price staff. Give them the information that will help them to see why prices must-and can-be held.
 Have your union show you what the profits have been in the com pany you work for. Find out what this means in the ability of the company to absorb temporary loss- es while production is still going up. Tell that story to those who feel that higher prices are neces- sary for the period immediately following reconversion.
 Get articles and letters into your union paper and the daily press. Have meetings in your union hall; send speakers to community meet ings to explain that prices can be held down and must be held down for postwar prosperity.
 If management tells you that an increased price is necessary to pro- tect your job or your wage rate, demand the facts before you ac- cept that statement. Tell manage ment to prove to you
 1. What has happened to the la bor cost per unit during the war? Remember that labor costs may go down while rates 90 uD, Wage