davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
OTHERS WOULD QUIT

Withdrawal from the national
board would mean that all Go
representatives on regional boards
also would cease TO serve.
r J. Thomas, president Of the
JAW and one of the two CIO
representatives on the national
board. voted .for the resolution
The measure was introduced by
Walter Reuther, UA#-Gf0-vtc1
president.
Limitations placed an the VILE
have rendered the board ineffec-
tive and useless, the JAW
charged.
Executive order 9S28 and
the directive issued May i2,
i94S, by James r. Byrnes, direc-
tor of the Office of Economic
-Stahilizatinn, -maEe-tA tAe-HFst
serious limitations placed upon
the authority originally dele
gated To the board" the resolu-
ton stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
CITES FLYNN PRECEDENT

One such precedent may very
well have been the 1912 nOmina-
ton of Ed Flynn as u. S. am
bsssador 10 Australia. Flynn had
been active in New York politics
for years, and undoubtedly had
helped the President on many
occasions
In the code of politicians he
probably was entitled 10 a pay
off He got the pay-off, but il
didn't stick The Senate refused
10 honor the check. That wasn't
the Presidents fault. He had done
his best 20 make good with Flynn
and so tho debt was paid.
There also IS another conSid-
Grafton in the case Of the Wallace
nominations probably was not
al all dlSiaSteful TO the President
10 Gust Jesse Jones out of the
cabinet Jones aeter all. is from
Texas. and some of his friends
IN Texas were leaders of the anti
fourth term movement down
there.
Mr.. RooSoyeltS letter 10 Jones
made IL clear that Wallace was
being paid off for his loyalty
20 the Democratic party, and for
his active campaigning for the
RooScyelt-Truman ticket last
summer
You could read that in re-
verse and draw the conclusion
that what Mr. Roosevelt said out
right was only half Of il. that the
other half was that Jones did not
do what the President expected
him 10 DO during the campaign
and that he was being ousted for
that reason,
an of which Of course. adds
nothing whatever 10 what Wallace
and Hiilman actually get out OF
this p3y-otf if the Senate follows
through and either rejects the
nomination or takes the RFC
away from The commerce depart
mont so that n viii not fall into
WallaCe'S hands.
Copyright Io4s. By EinI Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
FULL AUTHORITY

The new agency must have
the authority "a grant American
tabor economic equity and Hd-
just It's legitimate grievances
justly and without delay" the
resolution demanded
Officers Of the board were in
Siructcd 20 meet with Philip
Murray. president Of the Go
ir1Hrri1atrty TO make arrange.
ments for a special meeting of the
CI0 national executive board
within 30 days for the purpose Of
Withdrawing the CIO representa-
tiOn on the WLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
\ CHOICE PLUM

On Tho surface. IL looks like a
choice and luscious plum. As head
Of 'he Reconstruction Finance
Corp and all Us subsidiary lend
'rg organizations. Wallace would
ho in position TO do great favorS
for h.S lctt-wIng supporters. He
could so long way toward social
wing industry and banking, and
tD would have billions of dollars
70 play with In trying out some
.ci the new .ett-wing schemes.
Bat tHe. mere nomn8Gon Of
Wallace does NOT give him the
post There St.II is a little matter
OF confirmation boy the L. s.
Senate
no one bias ever denied that
Wallace was naive. and II prob
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Fulton Lewis Jr. Says:
Wallace, Hillman
May Get Brush off

BY FULTON LEWIS JR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Pres-
ident Roosevelts nomination of
Wallace for secretary of commerce
may turn out TO be the "old army
game as far as Wallace and his
number one supporter. Sidney
Hillman, are concerned.
In this game of politics, there
iare frequent deals in which some
body gets rocked. And in this
particular case il may very well
be that the ones who get the rook-
ing wifi be Henry anti Sid4ieyr
President Roosevelt owes both
Wallace and Hillman a very sub
Stantial debt for the services they
rendered in last years political
campaign.
Wallace Stumped the country
and played Pied Piper TO all of the
voters on the radical fringe and
.Chnched their votes for Mr.. RooSe-
welt. Hillman put his vast CIO
Political Action Committee 10
woyk and dug up enough extra
votes 10 turn the tide in many
borderllne states.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
NO POLITICAL PAY-oFFs

Up to the time of the Wallace
appointment, HIllman's left-wing
crowd had received absolutely
nothing IN the way Of political
pay'oifS.
AL they got out of the overhaul
Of the state department was a sop,
IN the form of IN assistant sccre-
tary's job for Archibald MacLcish
which was barely a morScl.
On the opposite side OF the
-icdECr was a heavy list Of entries.
including the appointment of the
conservative Donald Nelson into a
key White House advisory job and
former Senator Guy Gillette as
the head Of the Surplus Properties
Disposal Board.
IL this appointment Of Wallace
is The pay-on then Wallace and
HIlIman may still endoup by hold
lng the bag.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

A RUBBER curry brush and
"A good Chamois are adequate
equipment for the cleanliness and
condition of your pet throughout
the year.
They are invaluable in winter.
Many pet oWners have the
soop and Wdter mainland TOO
frequent bathing is injurious to
the dogs coat.
Best cleansing method is a
daily, thorough bruShing-then. a
good chamoiS ruboff, 10 remove
loose hair and the dog can be
kept presentable and safe from
colds due to exposure.
i make no diet change in win
ter since fortified cod liver oil
is used throughout the year.
Those who do not use it. would
do well 10 augment their feeding
with a good oil during winter and
early spring months.
Certainly, nr one need mention
what cod liver oil does for the
coat and general weti-betng OF our
dogs and cats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
GOT BRUsH-oF

They performed the work with
out receiving any apparent con-
Sideration at the time. Instead of
getting paid off at Chicago with
the nomination of Wallace for
vice president, they got brushed
ef-hy the rejection OF Wallace
and the nomination of Truman.
The logical assumption, there
fore, is that they performed their
campaign services for promised
reward after the election was over.
There is no way of telling what
those promises were, but from the
indications we have. il would seem
that when the President dropped
Wallace from the ticket in Chi
CaGo, he told him that he could
have his pick o. the adminiStra-
ton Jobs, once the new admins
tration got under way.
The probability also is that
Hillman received promises that
left-wing liberals would be put in
key jobs in the government to
assure continuation of the ole
New Deal policies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27 CUP)
Francis Van Vie. the little man
with eight wives. said today il
was the little things that make
a man a good husband, OF a good
StreetCar conductor.
A San Francisco policeman was
expected today 10 return Van VIE
10 that city 10 face three bigamy
charges. One OF his more recent
wives put up the SJ5 for his rail
fare. but authorities would not
say which one
II can't imagine" said Van
VIE. "any of them being mad
at me"
PolitcneSs and the way he wore
his hat were the only secrets of
his popularity as a husband, the
5-foot tall eX-hon tanner said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
sTORY EXAGGERATED

Van VIE said he thought the
awful story which Mrs. Louis
Schre1ner Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
said she had 10 tell police about
him deSerting his daughter 20
years ago wasn't so awful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
$50 MILLIONS ALLOCATED

The navy said that S150,Q0O.OOO
are being channeled into this dis
trict for rocket production alone.
When rocket production hits its
peak, the latter part of this year,
the navy said, the monthly outlay
is expected 10 be about $l00000,-
900, which is more than the navy
spent on its entire ammunition
program during the last three
months.
1T Is absolutely necessary
that everyone get behind this
program" said Capt. Robert
Velz, inspector of naval mate
rial in the Detroit district.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Detroit Area
RoCketCenter
I,5oo Plants Produce
New Navy Weapons

Approximately 1,50o Detroit
war plants are turning out one
tenth Of the rockets being pro-
duced in the United States under
IA 81 900 100000 weapons program,
the navy announced Saturday.
II is these rockets that have
cleared a path for American fight
ers in every Pacific invasion since
Tarawa.
More than 800 companies hold
contracts for the production of
rockets in the Detroit district,
which the navy defines as Michi-
gan, Indiana and part of Ohio.
OF these, II are prime contractors,
equipped TO turn out weapons en-
masSe, The remainder are sub
contractors,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Woshing haehins orders Toksn hou
for Future DeiUsry " hen Atofiobi,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
HOLDING THE BAG

II that is true, then both Henry
and Sidney are very definitely
holding the political bag. They've
been paid off with rubber check,
and there is nothing they can do
TO keep il from bouncing
They came in and asked for the
pay-off; they fixed the terms. The
President gave them what they
wanted and it's not his fault if
the Senate refuses payment on
the check.
His position is perfect. He can
say he tried 10 give them what
they wanted; that if it didn't pan
out, it is their fault because they
put the price too high; that he
has lived up 10 his end of the
bargain, and that there the mat
ter ends.
There have been plenty of
prccedentS for cases like that in
political history The unwritten
political records are jammed with
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Political Boss
Pendergdst Dies
Obituaries

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 27
HNSt-"Boss' Pendergast, 72, is
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

ably also is true that Hillman's s
Solourn in politics has been too
brief 10 give him very thorough
understanding of all its workings.
But if either nf-thnm- expected
that this current Senate, which is
-aS = eaiiStic as any Senate we
have had for years. would turn
the vast RFC into the hands of
Starry-eycd Wallace, they OK
hibltcd more naivete than even
their worst critics have ever
charged them with.
President Roosevelt is not that
naive. He understands politics,
and he understands the Senate.
He has a very good idea what the
Senate will take and what it
won't take. That being so, it's
difficult not 10 believe that he
nominated Wallace as head Of the
RFC never expecting Wallace TO
be confirmed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Enrolment of
Service Men at
Normal Increases

With the returning Of more sery-
ice men, the total number at the
Normal College has passed so with
more for the second semester. The
students are former Normal Col
lege men with a few entering for
-he first time. Many OF the men
are married, is living in suburban
communities. IL in the city and %
in Munson Hall Three are living
in Willow Village.
Enrolment on the campus has
reached 93S. according to figures
released this morning. Leslie But
Ter, of the administrative staff Is
confident that the saoeEsi semestes
VII See further increases.
"The problem OF high school stu
dents who had not graduated is a
serious one" said Dean Egbert r.
Isbell. dean of administration
Through the State Department of
Education centers have been set up,
at Flint, Grand Rapids, Ferris In
stitute and the most noteworthy one
at Cass Technical High School, De-
troit. II involves tutoring much
more than class work"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
New Seats in
Gymnasium

The Ipsilanti Board OF Educa.
ton, at their regular meeting. Mon.
day night, voted to buy telescope
seats for the north and south walls
of the High school gymnasium,
compete with auxiliary seats, for
a tOtai cost of S3.945. The seating
capacity would not be increased
but much space would be conserv-
ed. Extended, the lower seats are
more than three feet back from
the side lines. When folded. the
bleachers are completely inclosed
in cabinet style unit. extending
approximately 32 inches from the
wall.
The schools will purchase a new
motion picture protector, without
trading in the old one. The ma
chine will cost s425. A new set Of
American history maps will cost
500
The returns from the football
games at the home field this sea.
son, averaged $3.50 per game. or
approximately $4,000 for the year
The money will be placed in the
Athletic Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

This inspection. carried out in
a humiliating and offensive man
ner, didn't even spare my 73-year
old father, who was shut up in the
house with me and who had TO bear
the repeated. coarse insults OF the
inspecting officer.
Apart from this indignity, SIS.
tactics tailored to order by their
higher ups, had been designed to
disturb our sleep as much as pos
sible.
II vas the Nazi way OF break
ing" a mans will, mind and body.
| came TO learn by harsh person
al experience that one Of the fun
damental though unwritten laws
OF Nsz. persecution was the com.
plete exclusion OF all forms OF pub
licity Of Nazi misdeeds and, rule
number two was to do as little
as possible by daylight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Report Cards Show
46 Honor Roll Pupils

Grade school report cards were
issued at st. John School Monday.
The names OF As pupils were placed
on the honor roll. Honor-roll stu.
dents after this first report are:
Grade 8. Mary Alice Brown, bar
bars Clark. June Zeininger; grade
7, Catherine Davis. Leroy Hubbard,
Mary T. Kerr; grade 0. Mary Okth-
crime Andary, Delilah Ashby. Mary
Louise Borke, Jean Brown, Pat
trick Cleary, James Flood. Marie
Jarvis. Dolores Kalusha, Zea Miller.
James O'Toole, Joan Simon, Bar
bara White, Edith Woodruff; grade
;. Marilyn Clark. Marilyn Cyr, Rob
ert Hixson, Bonnie JONES' David
Kerr Joan Struble.
GRADE 4, Beverly Bradley janice
Jokubaitis, Shirley Walker; Grade
3. Juanita Gutierrez. Lorraine
Slowik: grade 2. Ellen Benner,
James Davis. Marjorie Jokubaitis,
Frederick Schwall: grade ., Rose
marie Davis, Timothy Dyer Caro-
Ign Fallert, Marilyn Fallert. Nancy
Fortunate. Nancy ltnyre. william
Krips, jeanne O'Sullivan, Geraldine
Paddock. Rose Marie Rominski.
Frederick White, Mary Zeininger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

might after night, then. there was
Continuous rapping on the windows
ESPECIALLY the bed room win
dows and succession OF strange
noises produced with devilish Gun.
ming by scraping rifle butts against
the building, slamming pots and
pans. ringing alarm bells until
dawn.
II was impossible at any time
during my stay in my own home.
now converted into a special prison
house. to sleep for more than one
hour per night.
And the Viennese police and Sc
curity agents-those very men on
whom Austria had counted for her
defense-now also on secondary
guard duty looked on and laughed
without raising q finger
Each passing day brought new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Merger Has
Support OF
Patterson

Washington, NOV. I3-AP sec.
rotary Of War Patterson backed up
Army officers today with the asser-
ton they may express their own
personal convictions with force
and yigor' when discussing pro.
posals to merge the armed forces.
Patterson took this stand in
his reply TO a letter from Secre-
tary Of the Navy Forrestal protest
ing statements by 1t. Gen. James
II. Doc little before the Senate Mill
tary Committee.
Il have read his testimony Pat
tcrson wrote. and | am certain
that he had no intention OF pre-
senting the case for unifcation on
other than its merits
Doolittle touched on the row
when he remarked Our B.29 boys
are resting uneasily in their
graves because OF claims by Ad-
miralS Chester ". Nimitz and Marc
Mitscher about the importance Of
the Neyy's role in the Pacific vic.
tory.
u am in hearty agreement with
you Patterson's letter yesterday
said, that Army and Navy repre-
sentat,yes. in their statements on
thees4hieNt- OF unity or the armed
forcee. should confue the discus.
sion TO the principles involved.
Remark rejecting on those
who hold contrary views or impug-
ming theiI motives. as well as state.
ments claiming that any branch OF
the service won the war single.
handed, arc bound to produce more
heat than light and to provoke use
less examinations.
This does not mean. however.
that officers should not freely eS.
press their own personal convlc.
tions with force and vigor. 1t.
Gen Doolittle did that in present
ing his views TO the committee
Military Training
Congress today has its first nose
counting on the question Of com
pulsory military training for Amer
lean boys.
The nose.counting is in the
House Military Committee. and the
vote is expected to he close. One
side wants TO continue the hear.
ings which started last week. The
other side wants 10 break or con.
-----
II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Hillard Zeininger
Opens Station

Cities Service Oil Company today
announced the opening of Zeinin-
gers Cities Service at 423 W Mich
igan. under the management OF Hill
lard Zeininger. formerly of Zein-
myers Grocery, with Ray Lidke,
local distributor.
Mr.. Zeininger states they will
serve the people Of Ypsilanti with
a complete line OF gasoline. fuel
oils, kerosene. motor oils. batteries,
tires and accessories. specializing
In greasing and winterizing The
service station has been complete
" redecorated and presents a very
attractive appearance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13

Norris Wiitse, principal OF the
Ypsilanti High School, today ad-
dressed the students in the second
of series OF topics designed for
observance of National Education
al Week.
Four points were stressed by Mr..
Wiltse: International organizations
were working for world peace, not
only the United Nations, but all
groups, commercial and social; ed
locations dictators are held to the
technical developments of war,
whereas in free countries culture
as well as science advances; adj
ministration OF world affairs are
tangled. both socially and econom-
ieaily: ins-the United States inter
nal turmoil retards growth. The
solution to all problems is a bet
ter rounded educational program
which stresses the new responsible
ity of all peoples in the world in
the post war development, Mr..
Wiltse concluded.
The 25th observance OF American
Education Week with daily pro
gran g, began in the schools of Yp-
SLANT Monday.
ssHpsiianti High School is present
ing a daily talk, reaching students
in their classrooms over the school
public address system. Each talk
is on one of the suggested daily
topics which develope the Weeks
general theme: Education to Pro
mote General Welfare" Woodruff
School is presenting a daily all
school assembly, based on some &C
tivity OF the school.
In the first of the series Of talks
to be give, daily to the students
of the High School, Ernest Chap
ellie superintendent OF schools,
spoke on Mondays suggested topic
Finishing the War. DR.. Chapelle,
quoting extensively from a recent
study of the Chamber of Com
merce. pointed out that 1t pays to
support a good school system. He
stated that, where schools are OF
better quality, wages were usually
higher productive power and buy
ing power usually greater. and that
conditions in general were better.
He said that in these areas there
were proportionally more tele.
phones in use and more books and
magazines read. Fewer men have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
DR.. Harold Writes
Third Church Book

DR.. Charles Frederick Harold.
professor Of Victorian literature in
Ohio State University. has Just pub
lished his third book on Cardinal
Newman.
DIR. Harold. who is graduate
and former professor OF English
In the Michigan State Normal Col
lege and the husband of the for
mer Elizabeth Hebblewhite OF this
city, has devoted thirteen years to
accommodating material concerning
the life and work Of Cardinal New
man. He spent n year in the Brit
ism Museum and the Oxford IL
braries and later year in Yale
University on Sheldon fellowship.
Ohio State University offered him
a position in which he will do little
teaching but devote himself to re-
search and writing.
Just as he left Ypsilsnti he pub
lished his book, "a Newman Anthol.
ogy", giving material from the
Cardinals writings that portrayed
views on religion. art. literature and
other points that gave the reader
an excellent idea OF the Newman
influence. This book received great
praise from critics and students.
This new book is John Henry
Newman-an Expository and Criti-
cal Study of His Mind, Thought
and Art. The author states that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Labor Chiefs
Fight Again
at Conference

Washington. Nov. 13-AP-The
labor-management conference reas-
sembled after its Armistice DAY re-
cess today amid fresh signs Of
friction on labor's side OF the table.
A CIO-ARUO Workers contention
that John l.. Lewis secretly bad
taken his United Mine Workers
back into the American Federation
OF Labor led to the latest brush.
The confectionery quickly denied
by Lewis and the AFL--was voiced
by Richard r. Frankensteen, vice
president of the ClO-Auto Workers
Union who told news confer ence
such a reafflliation would give the
ALTO another vote in the confer
enCt
Labor's is votes are divided -four
ways. with eight each for the ALL
and CLIO and one each for Lewis
UNIV and T. c. Cashen. represent
ing the railroad brotherhoods. The
, United safes Chamber Of Com
merce and the National Association
OF Manufacturer split industry's
is votes evenly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Taxpayers Urge
Speed on Charter

The Hpsilanti Tax Payers As
ISOLATION in its meeting Monday
night passed a resolution to urge
the Common Council TO hasten a
report from the Charter Commits
sion.
Suggestion was made for later &C
ton TO change the name Of the or
ganization to one of a broader
scope. This was proposed since the
affairs and program Of the Asso-
citation have widened in application
to include subjects OF general civic
concern.
Report Of the executive secretary
indicated that the membership Of
the Association for the current year
was still increasing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-13
Daily Programs Highlight
Education Week Observance

been rejected from these areas by
the armed forces because Of physic-
al unftness.
DR. Chapelle stressed that the
war will not be over until all our
boys ere home and the information.
al organization operating success.
fully. He stressed the need for
further purchasing of war bonds.
At In first of FIVE Education
Week assemblies to show the &C.
tivities OF Woodruff School, Cub
Scout work was explained. and
awards for progress made to the
following Cub Scouts from Pack
1877: Bob Cat award to Jack Boone
Bear awards to Stanley August
Jerry Fugate. David Miller, Fred
Cooley, Ever Jones. and Leo Bur.
rell; Lion awards to Richard Fitz.
gerald, Leonard Burrcll. Donald
Miller, and Frank Mo- omb.
The advanced work OF the BOY
Scouts was explained by older boys
in Troop 81 Troop 81 collected
over - tons OF paper and the fol.
lowing boys earned Eisenhower
awards made by National Head
quars: Conrad Greim Dom New
house Nick Stamos. William Stag
enwhitc, Wayne stroll, William
Tulley Edwan Becker Herbart
Hardin. Leonard Frank. Donald
Nafe. Dick Short. Thomas Bradley.
Charles Delano. Daniel Leabu. Jack
Miller. Skipper Newhouse, Capp
Orr. Norman Slough. Herman
Wadke John Waite, Warren Wheel
ock, Andy Titiriga, Robert Miller,
Ralph Cottner, James Holt. Jack
Alton The awards were given the
boys at this assembly.
The Brownie Scouts demonstrate
ed the Woodruff program OF
Brownie Scouting. after which
technicilor sound film on Scouting
and the forests was shown.
Announcement has been made by
officials OF the Harriet School that
pupils will be dismissed one hour
early Thursday afternoon and will
return al 1880 for one hour ses.
sion IN the evening Tor the benefit
OF the students parents who are
unable to attend the regular classes
this week. Following the evening
classroom period q picture. The
Negro Soldier. will be shown TO
the parents in the school auditor
ium.