davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
StrikeCduse::
Vets RULING
On Seniority

The first strike In the Us,
over Gen. Hershey's Interpretation
of the Seleetive Service Act per-
tanning to job seniority for war
veterans occurred here today.
Three hundred and fifty pro-
duction workers in the Dunn road
plant Of the Aluminium Co., Of
America, walked off their jobs
protesting the company'S policy of
the company rehiring servicemen
in preference TO employees with
greater seniority who had been
laid off.
REMAIN ON JOBS
Seven servicemen remained on
their jobs despite the general
walkout.
"We are taking Gen. Hershey's
liberal Interpretation Of the act
which gives veterans seniority
regardless of the time they had
previously worked in the plant"
a company spokesman said.
"As we understand the Selec-
tive Service Act a veteran has
prime seniority" the spokesman
continued. "H a returning vet
eran is qualified only to handle
a job that is currently being
performed by an employee with
20 years seniority and a veteran
OF World War 1, then the man
with 20 years seniority must be
replaced even though he is a
World War 1 veteran"
DIFFERENCE VARIES
The company spokesman re-
fused to divulge the difference in
seniority between the returning
veterans and the displaced work.
erS only that 1T varies.
Only the extrusion department
is operating and the entire plant
may be down before evening, the
company spokesman said.
Officers of the United Steel
Workers, Go. who represent the
strikers. could not be reached for
a statement but company officials
said they were positive" the
walkout was unauthorized.
None of the high ranking off,
GERS of the UAW-CIO could be
reached for comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

The fans had waited for hours,
some since early evening, for
The Tiger Special" an eight-car
CONTINUED on Page S0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Victory Fefe Tonight
Awaits Champ I'll gers
BY JAMES BIXBY

The worlds champion Detroit Tigers who banged
their way to baseball fame home today cutchng the
ennant and received rousng welcome from their ardent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
CRUELTIES CHARGED

Moore charged that health con-
ditions were deplorable and that
the boys were subjected TO cruel
ties violating all the principles of
reform.
Among the five dismissed was
Yves Gardner, 43. of Lansing.
supervisor of the disciplinary cot
tage where the worst" offenders
were housed.
The commission was told that
Gardner carried a rubber hose and
a blackjack which he used on the
slightest provocation.
Formal charges against Gardner
included drunkenness in the pres
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
RULED BY BLACKJACK

The institution had been under
investigation for weeks as "a
crime school" in which members
Of the staff encouraged degener-
acy and ruled with rubber hose
and blackjack.
One woman member Of the
staff was accused Of improper re-
lations with a number of the in
mates.
The school was first brought
under attack several weeks ago
by Probate Judge Moore of Oak
land County. who told Gov. Kelly
that conditions in the institution
were a disgrace TO the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

The sun viii set az S So .. m today and
rise tomorrow a. 8 Al a. m.
The moon will set At 90 D. m today
and rise tomorrUw at l2:42 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Clark Gable Huntinq

COLEMAN, S. d., Oct. IL GNSD
Movie actor Clark Gable hunted
ducks in South Dakota today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
5Boy School
Aides Fired
After Inquiry
BY RHYS JONES
TTms, sIaIf CofrespondtnL

LANSING. Oct. 11-Accused of
abuses rivaling those OF ancient
Newgate Prison. five members OF
the staff of the Boys Vocational
School at Lansing today were Or
dered discharged by the state
juvenile institution commission.
The commission disclosed that
il is considering criminal prose-
cution against a number Of the
school employees on charges of
aggravated assault.
The commission acted after
five-hour closed session in which
il reviewed shocking charges of
cruelty and immortality at the
school where $50 boys between
the ages of u and II are con-
fined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Continued on Page 9, Col. q
Evening star., 1945-09-24
The Great GameofPOliticS
Dewey's Use Of Pearl Harbor Charges
Would Have Won Few Votes, Saws Kent

some letters written by MIR. Wal
lace to this person which exhibited
him in foolish light and would
have been highly embarrassing.
Mr.. Willkie and his aides, after
assuring themselves Of their au-
thenticity, for a long time debated
when and how to use them. Finally
they decided not to use them at all
on the ground that the letters would
be denied; that the Democrats knew
the Republicans had them and were
"all set" to answer; that they would
charge "mudslinging," "smearing,' u
unfair personalities" etc-and that
in the end no votes would be taken
from Mr.. Roosevelt.
Certainly, they were right about
that. The letters would have made
Mr.. Wallace ridiculous but they
would have not altered the result in
a single State. Sensational as would
have been the charge which Gov,
Dewey could have leveled at Mr.
Roosevelt last time, the odds all are
1t would not have done so either.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

notable achievement In assuring the
success Of our wartime aircraft pro-
duction program"
The Daniel Guggenheim was Gre
ated IN 1928 to honor persons max
ling notable achievements in the
advancement Of aeronautics.
The statement Of the award to
Mr.. Wright recalled he received the
War Departments Medal for Ex-
ceptional Service" for the contribu-
tions that brought him the Gug-
genheim award. DR.. Lewis further
stated other factors involved in the
Guggenheim Medal Award are "his
Evening star., 1945-09-24

many technical contributions over
the years as a leading aeronautical
engineer and executive, including
development of the airplane which
won the 500 900 award in the Gug-
|genheim safe aircraft competition
Of 1890"
Mr.. Wright, q member Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, Is well known abroad for
his Wilbur Wright memorial lee
ture, given last May in London at
Evening star., 1945-09-24
|CAA Head Awarded
Guggenheim Medal
For Aviation Work

Theodore P. Wright, admins
traitor OF civil aeronautics, has
been awarded the Daniel Guggen-
helm Medal for 1945, aviation's
highest honor, DR.. G. w. Lewis
chairman Of the Daniel Guggen-
helm Medal Board of Award, an
nounced today.
The announcement stated the
award was made for outstanding
contributions to the development OF
civil and military aircraft, and for
Evening star., 1945-09-24
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

by IhE HAShlN SERVICE.
@. What was the date Of the
Shenandoah disaster? What caused
the loss of the airship?-V. D. N.
A. The dirigible Shenandoah was
torn to pieces at am, September
3, 1925, by violent squall while
passing over Ava, Ohio. Fourteen
of the crew were killed, including
the commanding ofilcer, Zachary
LanSdoWne. There were 20 survivors
@. May the sister Of a service
man. display a service flag if his
mother already has one in his
honor?-W. S. D.
! A. The War Department says
there is no regulation prohibiting
the representation of a soldier of
our Army on more than one service
flag. The service flag, however, is
ordinarily for display in the window
of the soldiers home.
@. How many men become 18
years of age each year? How many
are disqualified for military service?
Fl. F..
A. The figure for 1910 was 1881
638 and varies but little from year
to year. The Selective Service
System says that between 20 and
Is per cent Of 18-year-old regis
trants examined are disqualified for
military service.
@. Since the rotation plan is no
longer being used, what provision
is there for furloughs at home for
men who have been in the Pacific
for two years or more?-R. E. H.
A. The War Department says
that the rotation policy for Army
personnel was eliminated because
the redeployment of troops from
Europe to the Pacific aHa auto
matically will release a large num-
ber of troops in the Pacific theater
of operations While the rotation
plan has been eliminated tempo
rarily. furloughs have not been dis
continued.
Q. Please give the origin Of the
Army-Navy "E."-P. r. e.
A. The Army-Navy "E" came into
existence three years ago when the
Navy &C." the Army "a" and the
Army Navy Munitions Board Star
award were merged into the Army
Navy Production Award. The "E"
for excellence, with its long back
ground Of tradition was selected as
the symbol by which the armed
forces would confer their highest
recognition for outstanding produc-
ton of war materials. Since 1906
the Navy has given an "E" to those
units of the fleet surprising all
others in the performance of duty
in gunnery, engineering or COM
munications. Even before Pearl Har-
Dor, with the approval Of the Presi-
dent, the Secretary Of the Navy
inaugurated the system of award
ing the Navy c." symbol of ex-
cellence afoat. to plants showing
marked superiority in the produc-
ton of naval equipment.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

the invitation of the Royal Aero
nautical Society, and for his par
ticipation In the United States
strategic bombing survey formed to
study results Of the strategic bomb
Ing OF our 9th Air Force in Europe.
Mr.. Wright was vice president
and director Of engineering for Cur
tiss- Wright Corp. before he entered
Government service in 1910 as 4
member OF the National Defense
Advisory Commission.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

issue OF Lie,
concerning t h e
letter which
Gen. Marshall
wrote to Gov.
Dewey in the
middle Of the
1914 campaign.
The main facts
are borne out by
the admission of
Gov. Dewey and
the silence of
Gen. Marshall.
In essence, the
Cha m b e r ! al n
s tory t is that
during the cam.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Gvefy ~, people who really suffer fro0
oired, burning Seet are learning the quick,
thrilling comfort NAT lies in jar a les
Mint Under Ne touch Il this frosty.whits
relax. ~ your fest respond slnese Instantly
70 its refreshing eoolnsss. 10 help soften
eorns and eanousss, there's noehine better
than medicinal Iee-Mint. 30 ret Jar today
and s.ioY tie blssful feeling that CONES
~ a0anV lest GDaafoxt. At Al druxg;stp
Evening star., 1945-09-24
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information M. IIntton bureau; 3lS street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Bv Frank r. Kent

No more extraordinary story has
developed in American politics in a
long time than the one Mr.. John
Chamberlain tells in the current
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Aiirports

. CONTINUED from Page One)
two millions, which amount may be
available on a grant and aid basis
in the near future"
The committee was told that en-.
cheering survey work could be
conducted in connection with both
private airports and those owned
by municipalities or counties;
however, state aid for the actual
improvement Of airport facilities is
at present limited to government
ally owned airports only. Mr.. Con
roy strongly recommended an i'm.
partial survey by competent out.
side engineers who could check
over all airport facilities now exist.
ing as well as potential sites and
make a report which would guide
future action by either private OPP
orators or public officials.
At present there are three air
ports in the immediate vicinity,
the municipal airport in Ann Arbor.
the Ypsilanti Airport operated by
the Reynolds Brothers and the Me
Ennan Airport operated by Eddy
McEnnan. Reference was also made
to the existence of the superb ia.
cilities at the Bomber Plant.
The Aviation Committee is ar.
ranging for an appointment with
state officials at Lansing as the
next step for continuing negotia-
lions for the survey. The members
OF the Aviation Committe are Law.
renee Schaffer, chairman; Bernard
Baer, Clyde Budd. Worden f. Geer,
Edmond Gooding, Donald J. Grid
ley, G. H. Reynolds and Eddy Nc.
Ennan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Pick of the Air Today

1890 Meet the Press Herbert
Brownell. Jr
Saturday
NBC-l2 so y. m. Atlantic Spot.
Light,
$3.50 the Baxter Family returns
500 New Orchestras of Nation
Series, Kansas City Philhar.
monte;
$500 Doctors at Home. new ser
les;
$500 Life OF Riley;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-l:30 County Fair.
$3.50 IS Cyrcil and Methodist
Choir OF Detroit;
$500 Philadelphia Orchestra;
6:l5 Peoples Platform "Compul-
sorry Labor Arbitration,
500 Dick Haynes Show;
l0:45 Rep. Clare Booth Luce on
Atomic Bomb Control.
ABC-9 a. m. Wake Up and Smile:
to p. m. Metropolitan Opera
Die Meistersinger",
6:45 Labor USA;
1880 Dick Tracy;
$3.50 Boston symphony Beetho-
ven Concert.
MBS-l2:f5 New Jack Mahon Bob
Brumby Commentary;
800 World Christmas Festival;
4:3O Music at Home, new series.
$500 Sports Parade,
700 Sinfonietta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

Continued from Page One)
man OF the Christmas activities
committee, reported plans for tax
ing the choir OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, to Percy Jones
Hospital and Fort Custer. Deem
Der % for concert Of Christmas
music at each place. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by the
Jaycees. Other reports were given
by William Thompson, chairman
OF the Christmas lighting commit,
tee; Jack Starwas, chairman OF the
New Years party committee; Rnc
Frank Starwas, chairman OF the
sports committee, reported that the
organization was entering a team
in the city basketball league.
Table decorations were arranged
by the Auxiliary under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Melvin Petty. Mrs.
Donald Ehle. Mrs. Bruce Bradley,
Mrs. Eugene Fulford. and Mrs.
Charles Hill Mrs. Pill. president
OF the auxiliary, presided over their
business meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Normal Has
Annual Sing

Seventeen college organizations
and two guest groups participated
in the annual Normal College
Christmas Sing, Tn rsday evening
in Pease Auditorium.
The two guest groups we're the
Roosevelt High School chorus and
the Lincoln High School Girls Glee
Club. The Roosevelt group, under
the direction OF Miss Lillian Ashby.
sang Christmas Bells. The Lin.
coin group, under the direction OF
Miss Marian Capron, sang, Let the
World Be Glad.
Girls of the Theta Lambda Sigma
Sang Christmas Medley; the
Freshman Girls Ensemble, 10,
How Rose Fer Blooming: girls
OF King Hall Winter Wonder
land" boys OF Munson Hall, "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing.
Members of the Sigma M Phi
sorority sang Christmas Candles"
Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, Lullaby
Hymn; Mems Octette, Angels
From the Realm OF Glory: Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority, What Child
Is This; Delta Sigma Epsilon sor.
GRITTY, white Christmas; boys OF
the Kappa Phi Delta Fraternity.
The First Nowell"; the College
Girls ensemble, Somewhere
Child is Singing and "Hark. Now
o Shepards"; and the Music Club,
Gloria in Excelsis".
Girls in the YWCA rendered
Ave Maria; Miss Mango Ashley
represented the Kappa Mu Delta
with a reading entitled Keeping
Christmas; the Christian Youth
Fellowship, "Silvery Light: girls
Of Goodison Hall "Gesu Bambi.
no.; and Sigma Sigma Sigma sor.
ority rendered Twas the Night
Before Christmas.
Part OF the program was devoted
10 community singing.
Master OF ceremonies for the pro
gram was Ralph Kwiatkowski, and
the music was conducted by Miss
Marian Capron. Accompanied for
the program was Miss Virginia
Smith.
General chairman was Miss Betty
Quinn, who was assisted by Miss
Dorothy Henry, chairman of the
program committee; Miss Mary
Whitaker. chairman OF the publicity
committee; and Miss Rhea Walling.
chairman OF the decorations com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Storm

Continued from Page One)
and the car by John Colman, 400
Williams St
In Collision
At the corner Of Prospect st. and
Holmes Rd Thursday afternoon =
car driven by Mrs. Fern Woodward,
I'll Bagley Ave. collided with an.
other driven by Mrs. Frances
Hayes, Belleyille, resulting in
slight damage.
Cab In Crash
A minor accident between a
taXicab, driven by Mrs. Lille Sch.
neider. and a passenger car. driven
by Mrs. Viola Walters. Belleville.
at the corner OF S. Hamilton and
Pearl SITS. was reported by the
city police at 4 p. m. Thursday.
All accidents were attributed 20
poor visibility and slippery pave
ment due TO weather conditions.
The city street department re-.
ported today that its regular crew
IA busy sanding, scraping, ana
cleaning streets.
Reports from the county road
commission indicate that as yet
all county roads are still passa bic.
although the regular crew has
been put on % hour staggered
shift to handle the emergency. All
trucks equipped with scrapers and
plows are on the roads. Some
sanding and cleaning is being
done also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Crash Injuries
Two Children

Ann Arbor. Dec. 1.-Two chn.
dren were injured Thursday when
cars in which they were riding
collided on Dexter Ave. and Honey
creek shortly after 5 p. m. ~Ac.
cording TO police reports. visibility
was poor due to the driving snow
storm.
Sheriff. Agan, three. BOIL Valley
Dr., was treated at st. Joseph's
Hospital for possible head con-
cussion. while Richard Palmer, II,
3430 Zee Rd., was taken to a doc
tor.
Harold Palmer. 34S1 Zeeb Rd.. an
employe Of the University OF Michi-
gan. was the driver OF one car,
while the second vehicle was oper-
ated by Mrs. Marjorie Shultz, 1901
w Liberty st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
StOrk Calls

Daughter born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Monroe, 9455 Vreeland Rd..
at Boyer Hospital. Dec. IL: weight
nine pounds nine and one half
ounces.
Daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ellis, 1885 Mckinley ST.. ,
at Boyer Hospital, December 10 4:
weight seven pounds, three ounces.
Daughter, born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
James Borst. i2O n. Huron St, at
Boyer Hospital, December 10;
weight, seven pounds, one ounce.
Daughter, named Karen Ann, TO
T/5 Thomas A. PEBBLES and Mrs.
PEBBLES Frances BelD, Dec. u at
st. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Dec. 14-AP-TSDA-
HOGS salable $50. Todays trade
firm; good and choice barrows and
gifts 10000 10. at $500 ceiling,
sows under 55o ID mostly Sll00:
heavier sows $3.50 no outlet for
stays; comared week ago; barrows
and gifts strong to csc higher. con.
siderinc sorts; sOws strong.
CATTLE saiable 500 TOdays
trade firm For week General mar.
ket active; slaughter steers. year
llngs and hei:ers strong % pc
h CHER. cows very aggressive 5O-75
higher; spots 800 up; bulls Giraffe
but mostly steady; replacement cat
tie active, firm; small lots choice
steers flN.0o-lS.50. latter price cell
ing; best 1886 10. load SlI75. bulk
good and choice steers and year
lings s15501I25; most common 10
good ligh.wcights mostly OF VI CHI
iEan origin, Sl0.J0-15Ol. best mixed
yearlings SIS: numerous loads, So
l5.75; few head heifars TO SlG35;
bulk common and medium beef
COWS S9Oo-l20o, many medium aad
good S12.5o-li00; Gamers and cu.-
ters $GO0-S75: few shelly Gamers
$3.50; bIlk common TO good saus.
age luls S95O-l1.50. odd heed good
t. $1,000; beef bulls Sl2.oo-l20o.
two loads choice ~ ID. feed rs
$500; most common to good st0cF-
ers and feeders SllO0-130), few
good 10 choice SlH.-O-ll0o.
CALVES salable $50. Steady TO-
day For week: Nealers strong t.
80 or more hisher, consider n
sorts. bulk good and choice SlGo0-
1850; to $3.50 for strictly choice
common and medium Sl3.00l6o0.
culs S7C0.10.0d.
SHEEP salable 500. Fat lambs %.
so lower, mostly 20 under weeks
high time. Sheep woaE. lulk Good
and choice native LAM $3.50
1915. For week; Fat lambs o"ened
uneyenly higher, standing fully 81
over last weeks low time at one
stage: closed strong to soc HIGHER
than last Thursday. sheen strong
to Doc higher, weeks 'ap fat lambs
$685.: bulk good and choice Sll.75.
1875: late top Sli.75; med um and
good Sl2.50-1l50: common and me
dium SlO.50125O, culls s600-i0.o0,
good and choice fat ewes S6.25-G.75,
weeks top S6.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Pearl Harbor

CONTINUED from Page One)
that might exist in connection with
the information contained In the
letter.
1t said:
" - will give you an idea
as to what was done to call US of
the alert on Dec. 6, 1871: ~ All
machine gun positions were torn
down by the evening OF Dec. 6,
1871. This included the two on
headquarters building (2) Pass
restrictions were lifted the morn
ing OF Dec. 6, so this explains why
so many men were off Hickam
Field Dec. 7. The men had been
kept on the field so long before
Dec. 6, 1871, that when passes
were granted more than the aver
age number left the field. go On
Dec. 6, all men had to turn in their
arms and ammunition they had 10
supply rooms. We were allowed to
keep our gas masks and helmets.
"a in general. the alert that ex-
listed before Dec. did not exist
after the morning OF Dec. g."
Chairman Barley (D-Ky) an
nounced today he may resign from
the Pearl Harbor Committee. His
statement came after the commit
tees entire legal staff asked to be
excused from further participation
In the inquiry.
Barley told his colleagues thar
during the next few days before
reaching a final decision he would
weigh his relative obligations" 20
the committee and to the Senate
where he is majority leader.
IF | conclude that my obliga-
lions are greater 70 the Senate, I
shall resign as a member Of the
committee he added
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Ypsilanti Markets
tsHyino prleesl
GRAIN
PRODUCE
lPrIces GrocerYl
MINISTER'S To MEET

Ann Arbor, Dec. l4-Nearly 500
ministers OF Michigan churches will
meet here January 81 for three
day conference, sponsored by the
Michigan Council of Churches, and
the Religious Education Society
and University extension service.
Professor Paul Tillich. Union
Thcological Seminary, New York
city, viii be the principal speaker.
and deliver four lectures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

MRS. LEE BATcHELoR

Wayne. Mich, Dec. Il - Mrs.
Ellie Lee Bachelor passed away
Tuesday night at her home. She is
survived by her husband, Lee
Bachelor; son. Ralph; daughter.
Verda Hepner; mother Mrs. Clara
Cheseman; sisters. Mesdames Fred
Ellis, Detroit. Bessie Gillette. and
Carrie Nelson. and a brother. Ralph
Cheseman. The funeral will be
Saturday at p. m. from the Uht
Funeral Home in Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
NimrodS Fined in
Municipal Court

Ann Arbor. Dec. 14-Upon the
complaint of Frederick C. Matthaei.
4s96 Geddes Rd.. three men plead
ed guilty Thursday in municipal
court 10 charges OF hunting on
farmland without the written con.
sent OF the owner.
The three men brought before
Judge Jay II. Payne were Vandy
Davidson. so. Wayne; Henry Graf.
ton, 81. 1927 Plymouth Rd.. and
Thurman Andrews, &c 1907 Ply
mouth Rd. Davidson was fined SO
and costs while the other two men
paid IS in costs and their fines
were suspended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
RANSOM NOTES RECEIVED

Chelsea, Mass.-AP-RansOm de-
mands, believed by police to have
been designed by cruel hoaxers or
a "demented person. ranged to-
day from $500 TO $4,000 for the re-
turn OF kidnapped six-months-old
Ronald Carlan, son Of a Navy man
As the baby's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James ]. Carlan, began their
18th day OF terror Investigators APP
peared to be up against a blank
wall with few tangible clues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$3.50 mPlay What Life" by Clifford Goldsmith.
ducton of the Department Speech Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater.
730930 m-Vstor Night Students Observatory,
unless clo2dy). Children must he accompanied by adults
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
Glasses end today for Christmas holiday
UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
$50 mPay What Life" by Clifford Goldsmith. Play
duction Of the Department of Speech Lydia Mendelssoan
$3.50 mAdvory Committee Alumni Scholarships
Conference Room, Rackham Building.
500 mHockey Michigan Windsor Coonals Coliseum.