davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23

price program is announced.
Snyder already has tacitly warn
ed industry that it must be prepared
to share more OF its profits with
workers to enable them to balance
purchasing power with living costs,
At the same time he warned Ia
Dor not to make unreasonable de-
mands since this would only pave
the war for ruinous initiation and
thus destroy their gains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Observations
Aircraft Industry
is Worried
Over Future

Washington-The aircraft indus
try is plenty worried about the fu-
ture. In some pessimisuc quarters
fear exists that the industry faces
collapse because OF curtailed gov
eminent orders.
This concern Is shared TO some
extent by top-ranking military and
naval leaders who are afraid that
the nation will forget about its air
power under the drug Of peace.
During 1914 aircraft plants ON
ployed more than l,200.000 persons
and turned out nearly 100000 planes
OF all types. Present outlook is
that the industry will have orders
for only 2.4OO planes in 1916, a fig
IRE slightly higher than the total
turned out in 1899.
The War Department repeatedly
Is set TO launch a campaign in Con-
gress for consolidation of the Army
and Navy under a single Depart
ment Of National Defense.
The question has been hanging
fire for more than a year with the
Navy believed TO be warding off &C
ton during the war.
The additional $500 per year
expense allowance which Congress
voted itself will go into the pockets
OF between so and 80 per cent OF
House numbers beginning July l.
The remainder have not availed
themselves OF ii yet. Some Of the
members have been absent from
Washington, and as result may
draw the allowance later. But sew
eral are refusing deliberately 90
take 1t, and they are letting their
constituents know OF their regard
for government money.
Administrator Chester Bowles.
bitter exponent Of the governments
hold-the-line policy, is prepared to
wage a last-ditch fight against
general price increase on recon-
version goods.
However, the oPA chief appears
certain to grant increases on, spe-
cific items when he is convinced
that the hikes will spur civilian pro-
duction or correct inequities for
producers.
The Office of Strategic Services
often referred to as the CLOAK
and Dagger Society" during its hid
den wartime operations is moving
back into its secret status again
after a fling at publicity.
Outstanding accomplishments re-
vealed during the lid-off campaign
included a huge underground army
developed in Siam. But that was
in the days when 1t was thought
oSS could be made a permanent
and independent agency-before
the State Department claimed its
functions.
Dangerous war trophies which
have found their way to America
are causing the bureau OF internal
revenue much alarm. The bureau
has general supervision OF firearms
under the national firearms act,
and 1t reports that such souvenirs
as machine guns have been stolen
for criminal purposes.
80
Reconversion Boss John W. Sny-
der is getting a good deal of pub
licity over his Understandable" at
titude towards labor's demands for
higher wages. He will tell labor
and management to get together
and settle their own problems,
however. when the new wage and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
LEGAL Notices

conducted therein once in each week
for six weeks In succession.
JAMES r. BREAKEY. JR.
Circuit Judge.
Countensigned:
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, Clerk.
A True Copy
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, County Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that this suit In
which the foregoing order has been
duly made, involves and is brought
70 quiet title 10 the fol-
lowing described pieces or parcels
OF land. situated In the township Of
Superior. County OF Washtenaw and
State OF Michigan, as follows:
The south half Of the south half OF
the southeast quarter OF section
thirty-siX. town two south, range
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Your Health
Circulation
Affected by
Disorders

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. u
A NUMBER Of different disor-
ders affect the circulation in the
hands, arms, and legs. One of these
conditions, which affects the hands,
especially, is known as Raynaud's
disease. This is a disorder in which
there is a spasm Of the arteries
supplying the fingers with blood.
When an attack occurs, the An
gers first turn a waxy-white color;
then they become blue, and finally
red. When the redness develops, it
indicates that the attack is over.
Severity Rare
True, severe forms of Raynaud's
disease are evidently rare, but the
symptoms which occur in this dis
ease also may develop in almost
any disorder which affects the
blood vessels. However. many mild
attacks of Raynaud's disease seem
to occur.
II the attacks develop often
enough and last long enough, GER
tain changes occur in the walls Of
the blood vessels and in the it's
sues, which finally lead to the for
nation Of blood clots in the ar
teries and hardening Of the finger
tips, with the formation of ulcers
or sores due to gangrene or death
of the tissues.
Many of the milder attacks Of
Raynaud's disease in young women
can be treated by giving large
amounts Of the vitamins and prep
arations containing iron and ar
senic.
When the condition is more
severe, the only treatment which
has been found of any particular
value is an operation known as
sympathectomy. The blood vessels
are controlled by the sympathetic
nerves. Cutting these nerves will
tend to keep the blood vessel
Spasms from developing.
Attacks Recur
However, even this treatment
may not completely relieve the
symptoms. Attacks may still occur
in which the finger tips turn white
and blue, but they last only a short
period of time, and the third stage,
in which the redness develops, does
not occur. During this third stage
there is often pain and burning,
and these symptoms are prevented
by the operation on the sympathe-
tic nerves.
There are other diseases, such As
acrocyanosis, which produce symp-
toms similar to those appearing in
Raynaud's disease. In patients who
have had infantile paralysis, blood
vessel spasms may develop. Such
patients apparently are benefited
by sympathectomy.
Old people, with hardening Of
the arteries, may suffer from burn
ing of the hands and feet. In such
cases, sympathectomy may give
temporary relief out will not pro-
duce a cure.
1t is important that Raynaud's
disease should be diagnosed an
early as possible, since the sooner
treatment is carried out the better
will be the results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
SYNOPSIS

Ted-heAded dress designer who y0lun-
teers TO take ll-year-oid
sPENsER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who was bombed out OF hts home,
to live with her on . dude raneh In
Arizona until he can return home.
BELINDA ADAMS Is the unhappy L.
year-Old daughter OF
GORDON ADAMS, hAndsome owner Of
Mesquite Ranch.
YESTERDAY; sAndra feels that Belin-
da's hatred for her Is Increasing
rather than lesseniBg. She also learns
the reason for the little girls father
being absent from the ranch Tor long
periods Of time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
URGES ISLAND SITE

Windsor, Ont.-AP-Selection OF
Sugar Island in the Upper ST,
Mary's River. separating the Unit
ed States and Canada, as the
permanent headquarters Of the
United Nations Organization was
urged here Saturday night by Chase
8. Osborn, former governor OF
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-23
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years ago

Twenty Years ago
The Willing Workers circle Of Kings Daughters held their
meeting with Mrs H. Holmes and elected officers,
Mrs Belle Sconey president Mrs Bray vice president;
Mrs. Holmes, secretary; Miss Una Austin. treasurer.
The local branch Of the Automobile Club will into its
quarters the the Hotel Huron This change has
been by membership which
200.
Birth and Mrs Joseph Fortunate boy Joseph Fred
erick at Boyer Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
There's in the air that In
organize Savings Bank this city and that bIs
interested enterprise Frank Howard. who
had do with the organizing Of the Ann Abor Savings Bank is
engineering the venture
Miss Hda Lodeman among Of ladies who have
exhibits their Brooklyn Art School Miss Lode
spent a year this famous school,
Evening star., 1945-07-20

ing, was reached by Mr.. Massine for
his work on ShoStakovitch's 'Lenin-
grad Symphony" On first hearing
one would hardly dream this piece
Of music would lend itself so read
lily to the dance form. That 1t does,
is a tribute to the genius of MaSsine.
All that is violent, savage and
cruel, all that is representative of
the brutal force of the Nazi heel was
starkly personifled through the
dancing of Trina Baronova, Anna
Istomina. Kathryn Lee, Andre Eg-
levSky, Leonide MaSsine and Yurek
Lazowski. The satirizing of the
goose step, for instance, and the
endless "heiling" are ingenious
touches. Also noticeable, the sus-
tanned strength of the hand move
ment betraying the influence of the
modern dance. Only one fault do we
have to find with the whole thing.
Why didn't some one think to have
the drummer come and take a bow
with the dancers? He did as much
work as all of them put together!
With the exception of the WAR
rior", which was a repeat from
Mondays program incidentally,
chalk up four repetitions altogeth-
err, there was no single vehicle, last
night, offering Andrew Eglevsky
Evening star., 1945-07-20

room for glamour in a Steinbeck
narrative.
Naish is your actor this week.
+ X y X
The other star of this weeks
Earle program is Harry Anger, who
has produced one of the liveliest
stage shows of the season and one of
the most colorful and best balanced.
Every act on the bill is excellent,
from the opening with the dancing
Chadwicks through a close that as
sembles every one on the stage.
Danny Drayson still is a very funny
master of ceremonies, G.. Ray Ter
rell is the smoothest fellow in magic
(the inspired kind and Gail Man.
ners is a pretty girl with wonder
full voice for such things as June
Is Busting Out All Over" Laura"
and Strange Music"
The Roxyettes are so excellent
that you get a lonely feeling when
you remember they are going away
for good on August Is.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

chance to really do his stuff. Only
for a minute or two there in lie
Spectre de la Rose" did the dancer
get in few of those giraffe-like
leaps of his. And we mean this
fully in the complimentary sense.
AS an exponent of the classic
repertoire, Mr.. Eglevsky possesses
a dash and authority surpassed by
no one in the company. 1t is too
lengthy to relate here, but the
dancers development from a con-
sumptive child to his present Hercu-
lean build makes a fascinating story
Also interesting to note Is that
Eglevsky's father at one time OPP
Grated a Russian restaurant here
on Connecticut avenue.
Judging from the applause one of
the memorable moments of the eve
ming was certainly "Gopak" Boast
ing both dancing and choreography
by Yurek Lazowski, it gave him an
opportunity to let loose with the
style in which he is most versed.
Another such short delight came
with Anna Istomina in "Pavane."
Maintaining the support of the au-
dience which she won Monday night,
Evening star., 1945-07-20
"A Medal for Benny Presents
A New, Winning Film Hero
BY JAY CARMoDY.

When "a Medal minutes
gets sinking feeling that John Steinbek about take
pastng from cches of film making
clusters, usually
them After while dgnihed
a
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Les Sylphides
Opens Ballet
Program
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

Nothing like starting out second
night stand with a good sure-fire bal
let. In which case what could have
been more appropriate at the Nation
al, last night, than the perennial war
horse" of them all, LES Sylphides"?
Now don't get us wrong. It's still a
lovely war horse. And take our word
for it, excepting LIE Spectre de la
Rose" not another selection of the
Ballet Russo Highlights compared to
it for sheer beauty.
On the whole, last nights program
was better balanced than that of
Monday evening. Instead of just two
main offerings demanding group
work, there were three selections in
which virtually the entire company
participated. OF these, the high wa
ter mark, choreographically speak
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Kathryn Lee proved once again to
all concerned that she is a dynamo
of energy. Works such as Dragon
Fly" Bundle Bee" and Dancing
Poodles," helped do the trick.
Happily Rosella Hightower re-
ceived more opportunity to demon
strate her versatility last night. She
distinguished herself principally in
"Contredances" and Clair de
Lune." Miss Hightower has hold
of not only lovely plastic feeling
but in her classic work also possesses
a true personal touch. Miss Bari
nova gave splendid account of her.
self last night, particularly in LES
Sylphides. This same program is
to be repeated on Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
end Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Ballet Russo High
lights: $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Peer Gynt":
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "The Clock: IL am,
1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Salty o'Rourke";; IL :35
am, 1:35, $3.50. $50, 7:30 and s:3O
pm.
Earle-"A Medal for Benny: IL
am, 1:50. 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Keith's - Along Came Jones':
11:15 a.ma 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Thunder Rock: IL am.
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan n-"Conf1ict":: 11:20
am, ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and GAS
pm.
Valley of Decision: IL 80
am, 2, 4:3o, z and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Lady Has Plans: 2,
4:45, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Tans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
K.B THEATERS

. -
AprY 18th Moss. Ave. NV.
~ xsA Woodisy 1900.
HeaithfuI1y Air Conditioned.
81 RsaSssrS 7 pESsis Ss
$780, $50. 1886, 9:45.
ATLAS Hsai.hfuliy Ar condi,ionsd.
Continuous Ill P:M.-poors Open 1880.
MARY ,,I4sy AsToE a PHILLp Ill. PORN ss2 in in
DCLPH q JOHN oMALLEY in "a
SaaE1oNfp sRaET5Nf cHANGNua asaTaua saow sloS os oE
STAGE AT 8 PM. ONLY.
FhlNIkSN TR 300
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
ISptsnupui Lana TuRAER LARAiNG p4g gsn Susan 2
FOSTER in KEEP YOUR POWDER
DANE in NORTHWEST RANGERS"
SgNAT0R MINI. Ave. at Bennins
SAssTA OAs Rd. NE. TR 1900.
HealthfulIy Air Conditioned.
Cont. 6:30-I1 Pm. = Doors Open 6:15.
Double e. ressgFe isse nUsrs sTosrsm
1918 Pm. Also sDANuERoUs PAS JAS.
SAGE" At $40 and 9:15
HISER. BETHESDA 7s,t .,,s..s. Wis ass- y
Edmund Lowe & Anne
Jeffreys in
"DILLINGER."
Also News. Cartoon d Comedy.
3
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Binnie Shops Early

Binnie Barnes always starts her
Christmas shopping not later than
August 1. The reason is that she
has 13 brothers and sisters, all of
whom have raised large families and
her list Of presents is so long and
involved that it takes her weeks to
complete her shopping.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

"a MEDAL FOR BENNY" Paramount
picture, with Dorothy Lamour and Arturo
rected by Irving Pichei, screenplay by
Frank Butler, additional dialogLe by Jack
Wagner, based on a story by John stein
THE CAST.
Lolita Sierra - Dorothy Lamour
Joe Morales Arturo &c Cordova
Charley Martin n--------J.. Carol Naish
Raphael Catalina----- Mikhail Rasumny
Zack MibbS Charley Dingle
Edgar Loyckin n----------Frank McHugh
Iooulcs NastIo -------- 1Socith h1oIcHo
Pantara's Mitchell
The General -,-- Douglas Dumbrilie
Evening star., 1945-07-20
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Bonds Stamps at Local Theater.
Theaters HAVING Matinees

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Bonds

Continued from Page y
MERGE Thursday morning for or
ganiZation.
Committee in charge OF organic
ing the operators is H. E. Russ
(Rusty's Service), w. L. Mcclure
(McClure's Service), Edward Chip
man (Chipmau's Service), d. c.
Patrick pats Friendly Service)
and Ralph Hunt (Hunt's Seryice).
There are more than 80 stations in
Ypsiland and it is their opinion
that sales should average nearly
$1,000 per station. NJ. Z. Russ
was made chairman. Mr. Russ has
already sold more than his quota.
Steady Solicitation
Ypsilanti manufacturers are stea-
Oily completing solicitation to
reach their goals on the "E" bond
drive. The payroll deducation
plan is followed In nearly all plants.
To date, nine firms have passed
their quota requirements.
Employees of the firms indicated
have purchased bonds in the
amounts shown, which is face value
OF the bonds. George l.. Ennen Co,
$1,100; Hammond Company. 1888;
Motor State Products Corporation,
s22.967; Streicher Die and Tool Co.,
S5,333; United Stove Co., $4,000;
Michigan Lader Co., $4,000; Sand
erson Metal Parts, $6G7; o. f..
Thompson & Sons, $4,000; Huron
Gray Iron Foundry, $500; Huron
Machine and Production Co,
sl,4OO: Michigan Aluminium, Sl333;
'Peninsular Paper Co, $3.50;
Standard Laboratories, S1,l00;
Weir Bros, $500; Ypsilanti Ma
chine and Tool Co., S1O,5O0; and
Ypsilanti Machine and Welding
Co, 5000, and Central Specially
Co.. S3S,S12. The total actually
paid for the purchase OF "E" bonds
in the 7th War Loan is S93,362.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Municipal Court

The case OF Nelson r. Spiegel,
River Rouge, versus John F. Micko,
Melvindale, has been adjourned to
June 81. spiegel has charged Mic
ko, a plant protection man at the
bomber plant. where Spiegel was a
steward. with assault and battery.
Garnet H. Haynes. 1897 Bem!s
Rd., was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct. He was accused by his
wife.
Osborne p. Newton, 1889 Charlie
ton Ct, Willow Village, as assessed
ST costs and ordered to care for
his wife and seven minor children.
He was charged with nOn-support
Rev. Benjamin Cartwright, 4i0
Jefferson Ave, will be tried by
jury today on charges OF speeding
Arrested May 2. and charged with
speeding, Withholding information,
being dlsorderly and resisting ar
re-, he pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial. John p.
Kirk, city attorney, preferred to
try the charges separately.
Total receipts of the court,
Thursday. were $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

base, Samuel Mayzes: third base.
Archie Ellis; first short stop, Mar.
lene Skelt; second short stop, Dale
Porterheld; drst fielder. Melvin
skillman, second fielder, Bert Con
rad; third fielder, Richard Norland-
er; fourth fielder, Christine Cotner;
fifth fielder, Mary Lee Chapman.
sixth fielder, Nancy Yates. The
final score after i've innings was,
third grade 2. fourthgrade "a. The
fifth grade boys played baseball
while the girls had several con-
tests.
The high jump was won by Joan
Hinchclife; fifty yard dash. Lor-
retta Priebe; hop-skip. Theodore
Osburn; leap frog, Patsy Bastian;
wheelbarrew race, Theodore Oc-
burn and Patsy Bastian. The
judge was jeanne Briggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Pacific
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
shot In the back by their comrades
as they tried to give up.
Three American divisions closed
In on the enemy's southern noun.
tain fortress, led by the Goth d.
vision which captured Yaeju Hill,
highest point on the escarpment,
and drove toward the second high
est peak. Yaeju Is in the center OF
the northern front. A mile and
half to the southeast the seventh
infantry made advances Of up to
700 yards. driving into Nakaza
town.
On the western flank the first
marines widened their hold on Ku-
nishi ridge in a predawn attack
and fought off series Of daytime
counterattacks. The Devil Dogs
were under continuous heavy fire.
hopping up
Most surrenders and suicides
were reported on this front and on
the west coasts Oroku peninsula,
where sixth division marines were
hopping up.
On the China coast, $50 miles to
the west, Chinese reported they
were attacking the port OF Wen
chow. Japanese, including the gar
rison that abandoned Foochow 175
miles down the coast. were report
ed already Withdrawing from Wen
chow toward Shanghai, 220 miles
farther north.
On the south coast, Chinese en-
tered one and lost two towns at
the approaches to Canton and Hong
Kong. American military sources
said Chinese reentered Ishan as
the key southeast China point
changed hands for the third time
this week.
Australians virtually completed
conquest OF their major detectives
on northwest Borneo by occupying
Brunei, capital Of Brunei protec-
torate. The enemy garrison had
fled southwark toward the flaming
Miri and Seri oil fields. The Aus
sizes were half mile from Timba-
lai airfield, their only remaining
initial objective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Pick of the Air Today

National Broadeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100, WWJ
$50, WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia BroadeastInp Company
WJR $50, WEBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1890, VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroadeastInp Company
RED NETW Xxx CRLW 500,
WJBk 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
TALKS: MBS 7:15 L. w. Brocking-
ton of Canada in Magma Carta
Day talk; NBC 1915 Basil o.
Conner Of Red Cross on his trip
to Pacific.
NBC-S-Paul LaValle Melody;
9:30--People are Funny:
10:00-Dunninger and Music;
11:30-Great novel, House OF
Seven Gables"
CBS-S-Henry Aldrich;
S:30-Thin Man:
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant;
10:00-Moore and Durante.
ABC (formerly BLU)-7:30-Lone
Ranger;
S:30-This is FBI:
9:30-Will Osborne Band.
MBS-7:15-Snfonletta;
S:3O-Freedom of Opportunity:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Deaths
DANIEL L. cRIPPEN

Daniel L. Crippen passed away
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Lonas Kidwell, 513 n. Adams ST.,
Thursday afternoon at $40 p. IN.
He was born July rs. 1862, in Su.
perior Township. the son OF Ira
w. and Charlotte F. Crippen. He
married Emma Mae Burt in Sagi-
nav. January "a, 1889. She preced.
ed him in death May %. 1885.
He is survived by four daughters
and three sons. Mrs. a. A. Dell,
Mrs. l.. F.. Kidwell, Mrs, Merle
Renton. Mrs. Philip Waiting and
Burt Crippen. all OF Ypsilanti, and
Victor. New Boston. and George.
Devils Lake; is grandchildren and
six grandchildren. Two brothers
and one sister. Ira. George and
Anna, preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day afternoon at 200 at the Moore
Funeral Home with Rev. Gordon
Speer and DR.. Harvey Colburn or
ficiating. Burial will follow in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Seymour
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
that there must be no lost genera.
ton in this country, such as de.
yeloped in Germany in the late
'2Os and early '30s.
Roosevelt Lost
Miss Elizabeth Gurley FLYNN. Ma.
tional vice president OF the Com
munist Political Association, adj
dressed the gathering OF young
communists at great length. Now
That President Roosevelt is zone.
and we can no longer put our prob
lens upon his shoulders" she said.
we must fight for our own rights.
We must see to IT that the United
States disregards the efforts of
the isolationists and Senator Van.
denburg of Michigan and carry out
the program the way Franklin D.
Roosevelt planned II. Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill is trying
to renege on the Walta agreement.
but the Soviet Union has stuck
to the pact to the letter. We must
cement relations with the Soviet
II we are to have world peace.
Every stand that Molotov took at
San Francisco was clearly stated in
the Yalta agreement; he was not
defeated on any of the points aris-
ing in San Francisco, but any COM
promise our delegation made on
the Yalta pact was a defeat for
America"
Russia is willing to live up TO
her side OF the contracts. There
will be a free election in Poland,
but the Soviet will not tolerate a
Fascist state upon her very door
step. Russia has not lost 21,Ooo.-
900 men to see that occur!'
Rosenthal Talks
John Gallo, member OF the young
Communist Club, and also member
OF clio local 900 was not present
to speak as scheduled, so the mem
bers heard a short address on re-
conversion from their president.
William Rosenthal.
Mr.. Rosenthal stated. and Miss
Lynn supported his contention,
that the government should force
Henry Ford to relinqulsh the land
upon which stands the bomber
plant" The government should do
as they do when private individ-
ual owns land or property which
interferes with a public project,
condemn It and pay what farm
land Is worth in this part OF the
country"
The government should either
sell or operate the factory, they
maintained.