davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS


FIRST RACE-3-year-oIds and Up, a mile:
Manipulate (Hettingerl $50 500 24o
Johnnie Ehret South l5.2o 500
Lady Duane Mayer 2.6o
Time 1915 as. of l:o3i5.
Judy Dunn. Agnes z. Tetra Fire Blood
Bank csunsett. Minetds and Flight surgeon
sEcoSp RAcE-7.y.ar-olds. 8. mile:
MimEy CWeidamAn 800 $50
Real Sweet tYocuml $40
Time 04 is off l.46
PinaioIe and Trsnsons also ran,
ain Earnest tDodson $50 22o 72o
Bob Murphy tSteyenSonl $50 $50
Time i;oa as. of 2 sois. '
a-JezIos. Puddle Jumper. Castle Heights
and Watch Andy also ran.
s-Cslumet Farm entry
FOURTH RAcE-4year-olds and up. a.
s.sssmsn s.S.1o. GSita G.wsia,man, la.sO s!oo 2soo
Time 1918 As, of al
FIFTH RACE-3-ysar-olds ! mile
ArtelleriSt tWoolf $40 $50 $50
Nostalgia Layton 500 40
Romance Boy (Weidemanb 77o
TED Lewis Camps Baby, Leorsy and rur-
SIXTH RscE@4.y,sr-old, and up. / mile:
Equiiox Bodioul 500 2.4o 22o
siEma Kappa tHusD 2.so 2.4o
Mira J. Calvert, 500
Time 1910 off 5. 07iz
Nsrchon and Sentiment sake also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-olds, II. miles:
Hoop Jr tArcarol $40 $40 90
Pot o. Luck tDodson 4.sO $40
Darby Dieppe (CAlvertl 90
Time OF off 622
NiSweet Sea swallow. Jeep ForeiRn
Agent Air Sailor, Burning Dream 'Tirsr
Rebel. 'Buymeabond. Alexis Fighting step.
'a-Bert C. 'Jacooa and 'KenilWorth Lad
also ran.
s.ron Graham entry. @
sFied
EIGHTH RACE-4-ysar-olds and up.- $.
Miss Upper fLaytonl 2e 90 $40 600
Bold Chance Mayer 2so 2 so
Lestsbert Basham 8 40
Time lis 2-5 off thu
Mister Biz. Gee Raj. Court Flash and Car
Donate also ran.
NINTH RAcE-s-ysar-olds and UP. l-le
miles
Mighty Arab South 5000 1870 $40
Winnpeau fFAvoritei 500 400
Success Story tSouthl ESQ
Time iss3 off SOS
Baron Omar. EpAVAy, RinFie FLYNN Pigeon
and Unbeliever also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

In fact a n.y.
lon m ain S all
Tor maybe it's
rsyon) on the
six meter sloop
Challenge will
be viewed with
particular in
terest by the
sailing grou p
in Sundays re-
& a I "a spon-
sored by the
Detroit Eight
c. "AtA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
TOPPLES IN BUNKER

Although suspicious at Times,
Thompson did not discover the
plot until after Mack toppled into
bunker near the eighteenth
green and apparently broke his
leg.
While helping 10 carry the cad
die into the clubhouse. the mock
ing cheers Of the gallery and the
popping OF camera flash bulbs,
convinced Thompson he was VIC
timized
Thompson was a happy victim,
however. More than l45 members
honored him in the stag day tour
nament. which was followed by a
locker and grill room blowout.
In addition TO purse Tor
Thompson, a present was given 10
Mrs. Thompson and handsome
watch 10 George Limos, club at
tendant. whom Thompson brought
with him from the Pontchartrain
a quarter of century ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
BOOSTS AVERAGE

The Detroit track, which has
led the u. S. in purse distribution
for two years is giving S86, 600 less
than last year because its season
has been shortened 20 days, but
has boosted its daily average dis
tribution to S20,630 from S17,525
last season
Lewis pointed out Detroit leads
all tracks in the percentage of
the mutuel handle returned in
purses with $50 per cent Only
two others return 3 per cent or
more, Washington Park with $50
per cent and Laurel with an even
3 per cent.
The purse minimum at the Fair
Grounds. which was 81 200 at the
start of last season, will be 81, 500
this year.
The track is TO continue its
policy Of awarding $500 in prizes
each 10 days to the leading train
ers on a point basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NARRAGANsErr RESULTS

- FlhSI fhNt-A-yeAf-oloS ana Up, "a mile
British Warm Ballsretul $40 zso SO
Msek's Dream sesbol $50 4 60
Time - is. off 2.37
RgnnIns cedsT, RsafsS. % BABY B Connie Con- Aet. Out:
SIDE Pair and After Time also ran
mile
Aihsngrier hundenl $50 $40
Rough Honey MeCadden) $500
Time u 2-5- off 3;llh.
;, pyro;seihnic BABY Advice Hockey. Peril
Vsldins Roeke, and Brown Dancer Also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-yeaI-olos a mile:
Sansone Gross 9.4o 40
H.lsyon 4fIUs Night clssset,l 42o
s.W W Adams entry 80
FOURTH RACE-4-yesf-oid: and up Il niie.
Tnie y Shirisy tPsttersonj ll.eo 100 $40
Dsnsstion usf atom caoors egs' HHo $50
Time il2 is of 4:i6lz
Henry knight Lone Sentry. Mr.. Pharned
Close Up Buildinger Two Kick. wake Robin
and ,F1y Elying as sllSeT also ran l1 ;, ur..
Ny Willow tBslzarettiJ Gao 500
Little Keith Patterson $50
Bslsam and Harrier also ran
ori.s 4IH ksss1syear-oIaos sS.s0 co snd up milo so
Johnny Jr. MARTINI $40 4.4o
ChallAmore Luther 500
Time 1910 As.
Bar willow. Tinys Choice. castleman. war
Page, Vaidins Punch. Mixer and oshsm also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - 3-yesr-olds and up. a,
mile
Side BOY tTunbulD 72.2o $40 soc
Windmill fScurlock $50 z2C
Sollure tShelhAmerl 6 2(
/ Time $40 As, off S:4s
| Best Reward. Good Going. West Fleet
| Pique. Boy Angler, Merry Sunshine ant
EIGHTH RAcE-7-year-olds and Up. lie
miles:
seven Hills fMccsddenl 4so $40 $50
! Tiresome fMcMuilenl $40
! Time i:46. off 6:22
Sure Hit. Justinian II. Supreme Ideal and
Mokup also ran
/ NINTH RACE
Reaping Gold $500 il20 TAO
a-Boot and Spur $50 500
Drudge $50
Time las as. off SSH.
! Bonnie Andrew, Draw Recruit seottsville
Sir Alfred. Misflyins, bRomulus and Rise
Above II also ran.
| a-A-Eenoureaux enry.
b-MrS. l. Wolf entry,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Gets Around

Fresco Thompson, New Orleans
manager, has managed clubs in
Birmingham, Hartford, Williams
port. Trenton, Reading and Mon
treal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

| FIRST RACE-4-year-olcs and up a mile.
clustering GILBERT 1890 $50 $40
Skin Deep lsmithl Us $50
Time l:l2 is. OFF i.I7.
Base Your reward Waller suA' psiseur. PLUCK; ss;
Boy. Blue Serge and Victim also ran.
AlAdear tRobertsi $40 $40
Twenty Thirty Lynch $40
| Time 50 as, off 1854.
! Little Lea Big Harvest. Lamme Dorads.
e-LA Princesse. Orange Blossom, Miss Greek
and Window Shopper also ran.
c-PhlppsBelAir entry.
THIRD RAcE-4.ytsr-olds and up about 2
miles, steeplechsSe
Ban, ssP1 No. ;qs,IIssS, lsSssF'" $40 2sS out 0u,
Time ) 81 IS, off 2:2sl4. ~ 'D
FOURTH RAcE-3-yeAr-olds. a. mile:
TIGER Call Adams also 1850 $40
Darby Dunedin Roberts, 1880 7lO
Magnetic star lynch $50
Admirsl and spsesing Home also ran.
They Say Adams $50 $50 $50
sun Ireland Lunch $40 $50
High Air lwrishtl $50
Twenty Six. Senator C and Derby D Day
SIXTH RAcE-3-yssr-oldt and up. l mile.
Alex Bsrth wright $50 2To
Boy knight (Giibtrtl $40
Time 36 2-5 off 423ls.
Bounding Home. Apache, smolenSko ana
Olympic Zenith also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesrolds and up >.
mile
e.Lsrdy Day GRooertS $40 $40 27o
Colchis Trent 80 20
Comanche Peak 2SO
Time 1.i2ia off Soits
BABY Dumping b-Rooney stone Ls Hsvrs
Tropes, Ofienbaeh and BreelinE Home also
ran
b-H LsmontsEns entry
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and UP. 1is
miles:
Great Rush fAdsmsi 1910 $40 $40
a-EurAsian Wright $40 7 90
Aye for Eye tRoberttl 100
Time 1871 is. off S34i1.
A-Havshame stable entry.
Bankrupt, Ssgusro and TranTformer also
ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

for the right to play in Kalama-
zoo. TO be held at Detroit Tennis
Club, $3.50 Brush at Kirby, June
20 TO %
One of the attractions is the
Crosse Pointe squad which at
tracted notice in the state inter-
scholastic at Kalamazoo earlier
in the month and during the Bor-
der Cities League season.
Robert King was state run
ner-up in singles as Clarence
Skau and Axel Jemal took the
doubles. In team scoring Crosse
Pointe had 925 points TO SIS for
Monroe. In the Border Cities cir
cult Crosse Pointe is champion
and has a mark of SO straight VIC
tories since 1941.
When the draw is made at 5
p. m. June 19 the field is ex-
pected TO include the districts
leading public, parochial. and pub
lie school players. Juniors must
not have reached their eighteenth
birthday before Jan. !, 1945, nor
boys their fifteenth before the
same date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Traded Away,
Wolff Beats A S

PHILADELPHIA. June 9 tUP)
Roger Wolff. whom the Phila-
delphia Athletics traded 10 Wash
ington for Bobo NeWSom came
back TO defeat Bobo and the AS
today, 81. George Binks fur
nished the winning run IN the
eighth by singing behind a walk
and sacrifice,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
MAsHINGrnN

aUtaF , = 4 ANtAIh - ? = 7 4
hBStted for Segs0n n ninth
bran fot AcGhet N ninth
Washington oiO oio oIo-3
Philace.phiA oil 600 OOO-1
Runs-Hyatt, Kuhsi Torres. SiebeTt. R0Ssr
ErroFt-Ayaii. Sisbert. Hall. wilkins Runs
oatted in-FeTrell vaughn, Binks Metro. sic
bert Tso-bate hits-Ferrel. Powell ESialCllA
H9us run-Siebert Sarrtfice-VauFhu Double
plays-SeSfon n Wilktus O Siebsrt VAUGHN
10 Torres % Kuhel Lcft on baEcs-Washington
10. Philadelphia = Bases oa balS-CN NeW-
E1m s. or WcN ! Struck Out--By Scws1m
3 by WcH Z PsSse1 bal.S--Fefreu I'm
piret-McCsowan Jones and CTltve. Attend
anct-2tlk Ilme-2 II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
IN THE OPEN
With Don GiIlies
MUCC Adopts Junior
Conservation Program

LANSING, eThe Michigan United Conservation Clubs
annual convention here this weekend abbreviated Because
of ODT restrictions so delegates and officials present for
the meeting which ends this Sunday with the election of officers
hunting safety
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Joe Woods Boy

The Red Sox have sent Joe
Wood Jr. to Sacramento, Pacific
Coast League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Thompson Is Ribbed
By Expert at Party

Leaden skies Of failed dampen the
Bloomfield Hills Country Club members SATURDAY
Is with Harry Thompson Day
day all smiles for the genial uddyfaced English
has
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
GETS 2 CHANCES

Seven Hearts, the Brown Hotel
Stable colt which was handicap
champion of last season here. will
have a chance 10 repeat two of
his victories in $4,000 races.
The first of these is the Gov
ernor's Handicap at six furlongs
July Ia. The other is the Frontier
Handicap 10 be decided at a mile
and an eighth Aug. IL.
Turf course specialists will be
attracted 10 Detroit by the SIS
600 Turf Handicap, 10 be run a
mile over the grass July 28.
chance in the six furlongs of the
Sprinters again will get their
$500 La Sale Handicap
Sept. Is. o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

of the Motor City since he came
TO the Old Ponchartrain in 1904
was the victim of plot
The Bloomfield manager. very
precise in his play and depending
upon accuracy for his good golf
scores. went around the course
with extreme difficulty.
DISCOVERS ON nth
He PLAYED more than II holes
OF his lS-hole match with Lou
Lepper, club president Clarence
F. tKing) Lehr and Les Colman
before he discovered has obstrep-
erous eaddie was Pete Mack, a
famed professional ribber.
Mack nudged Thompson on the
tees. corrected his stance, crlti-
cized his shots, dragged the flag
across the line of his puts and
creased his clubs.
Although his hands were band.
aged because of what he claimed
was bad case OF eczema, he
insisted on shaking hands when
Thompson made an exceptional
shot.
The usually placid Thompson
was ready 10 take off like a w
bomb before the fourSome had
gone nine holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Crystal Falls, wires that trout
fishing continues light in Iron,
Dickinson and Menominee coun-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
1,754,0OO
Purses Here
Detroit Race Meet
Opens Saturday
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Pouring out S1,754 900 in purses
TO bring in horses for its belated
meeting, the Detroit track will
run at least one $1,000 race every
afternoon of its S5-day season,
General Manager Lewis announced
Saturday.
Four SIS, 600 races and t3 events
with purses of $4,000 each viii be
highlights of the season which
opens next Saturday at the Fair
Grounds. The opening day pro-
gram will be headed by the $40 900
Boots and Sandles Handicap and
the $500 Man O'War Handicap.
Weekday racing again will start
at 4:30 p. m, with post time at
2;30 on Saturdays and holidays,
Lewis said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Spiindrift
Whoops! Sailors Use
NyIon for Sails
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

BY GEORGE Il. VAN
"Darn. there goes run In
my main ssil.'
Not very salty talk is it? But
you may be hearing II around
sailboats come postwar days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution.

Last Weeks Puzzle Solution.
#E|E|H|| || #|E||E |||| E| &
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES C.
June 10. I945-Psrt z. Psqs q
Junior Tennis
Is Attractive
District Leaders File
for Qualifying Play
BY STANLEY L. BRINK

Probably no better junior and
boys play will be witnessed during
the season than that promised in
the district qualifying tournament
for the right to play in Kalama-
zoo. TO be held at Detroit Tennis
Club, $3.50 Brush at Kirby. June
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23

port complete satisfaction; many of them
are confident they will get at least as much
mileage from all-synthetic Silvertowns ~
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see US at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, we'll ELL out and handle your ap-
Plication for these broVen B. F. Goodrich
all-synthetic Silvertowns!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
SGT. PHILIP NEsoM BATES i!

SGT. PHILIP NESOM BATES is
here on furlough from Lemore,
California. to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Bates. The sergeant.
who was born in California, has
made his home in Coolidge since he
was six. He married the former
Lucille Gregory of Denver in 1941
and they are the parents of an IS
months old daughter.
1T. SAM THOMAS writes his
mother. Mrs. Lucy Thomas, from
Luxembourg to tell her how lucky
he is on the night his letter is writ
ten. The day before, Jerry spotted
his group that was dug in" along
the front line and all day the men
were under heavy artillery fire to
which high explosive shells were
added in the afternoon and armor
piercing shells in the evening "Dut
they couldn't dig us out of the
holes" The following morning the
men were relieved for a few hours
and that night were in the remains
of a shattered hotel in a war bat
tered town. But they patched UP
The windows with boards and
blankets to keep out the wind, they
had light, a fire going, and had
hot food for supper. Two days pre-
viously they captured a powerful
German radio, which they managed
TO put in order, "and we are really
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

enjoying ourselves tonight, sitting
here by a warm fire writing letters
and listening to music. What comes
tomorrow we don't know-and don't
much care. Things happen too fast
around here" 1t Thomas has two
brothers in the service, Roy E.
Thomas, GM &c, serving in the
South Pacific, and Sgt. Arthur F.
Thomas, prisoner of the Germans.
CPL. LLOYD D. PETERS writes
from Holland to let us know that
he received the Christmas Edition,
and thinks it is "by far the best
you have ever published" Much
as he enjoyed it, Peters says, he
will enjoy reading the weekly edi-
ton of the Examiner in his own
home in Coolidge more, when that
time comes-which he hopes, as
they all do, will not be too far
distant. Holland is sure a pretty
place" he writes, "even with the
snow on the ground. With its wind
mills, canals, wooden shoes, and
dikes l sometimes think I'm not in
in a real country, but in some story
book land. | believe everything I've
read and heard about Holland is
true and the people are all sc
friendly" The climate is its chic
drawback. he says-cold and vet
but he likes it better in winter Will
everything frozen than earlier II
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
Diana Mirkin Is
Hostess On 18th
Birthday Sunday

Diana Sue Mirkin was hostess to
twelve friends on her Twelfth birth
day at dinner Sunday evening in
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Mirkin. The Valentine
motif was used in table decorations
and appointments. Prizes in the
contest games were won by Marilyn
Carrel and Raymond Campbell. The
evening concluded with a moving
picture theater party at the San
Carlos.
Guests were Joyce Tierney, Mari
lyn Carrel, Mamie Sewell, Donna
Lettering, Patricia Trip, Duane Nc
Kinney, Bill Steward, Charles Free
land, Charles lies, Raymond Camp
bell and Tommy Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
METHODIST

METHODIST
Leslie j. Ross, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11:1O am.
Senior youth fellowship - $50
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
Benny Cohen Is
Host Friday At
Birthday Party

Benny Cohen was host to a group
of young friends on his sixth birth
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Friday
afternoon. The Valentine motif was
used in table decorations. Prize
winners in the contest games were
Corinne Davis. Christopher Roberts
and Jimmy Johnson.
Guests were Marilyn Mcconnell,
Mike Cagalj, Marilyn Perham, Ann
Hodges. Mike Ross. Lee Ross,
Brant Moody and Adele Vensel
Mrs. William Mcconnell assisted
Mrs. Cohen with the serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor

Sundays sermon topic: Christ
In Prayer"
Sunday school-10 P. M.
Worship service-11 P. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
We NAVE the TIRES PROVED BY
MILES $; :;::; :;!;::;;::: :;:;;:;;: ;;;:;;:

ROW GOOD are the
au-synthetic Silver
towns we have in
stock? Here's the
answer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun
dreds ofthousands Of
all-synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. F.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from these drivers re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
Property Tax Sale
Florence March 5

The State of Arizona will hold a
public sale of tax delinquent prop
erty at Pinal County court house,
Florence, March at II a. m. Any
one desiring to bid upon the prop
erty may do so up to and during
the time of sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
Dinner HOnors
Bill Pew, SK2-c

William (BilD Pew, SIX 2/c, was
honored Tuesday with a dinner al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pew, before he left to
report for duty at the conclusion OF
30-day leave.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Higgenbotham, Miss Vivian
Baker, Cpl. Theodore Smith, Jim
Pew, and the hosts parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
art HINES. pastor

Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in c o m mum y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:4 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Srd and Walton

Srd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 q. m.
Morning worship-11 q. m.
Communion-11:45 q. m.
Sunday evening service and COM
munion-7 D. m.
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
p. m.
Open Forum-7:15 p. m. Mrs.
w. G. knight. leader. Topic THE
Cost of Christian Fellowship to
World Order"
Pot Luck Supper Tuesday-6::3O
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23

OMrs. Alice Keith, who has been
staying for some time with friends
in Phoenix, has returned to Coo
lidge, where she spent week with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Keith, before going to Waikiki
Inn, where she will remain indefi-
nitely
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. N.
Worship-11 a. N.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise. Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-23
Wlm1ots:sOooim11qZ
@z=====ZChml1t:chWoS e
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneII. Pastor

Sunday school - 10 a. N.
Morning worship - Il a. m.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
p. N. Mrs. Berniece Spears in
charge.
Evangelistic service - 7:15 p. m.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from to 4 pm.
Bible study and prayer meeting
- Thursday 1880 p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 a. N.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m
instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu.
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

Act OF 1889, which, however, omit
ted 81 agencies. principally the
various independent commissions.
Congress distrusted Roosevelt's
tendency to centralize powers.
Since then the independent agen-
cies and the aforementioned cor.
porations have increased in number
and power.
BY the First War Powers Act,
passed December 10, 1871, the
President was given the power to
redistribute the functions of gov
eminent agencies, but this act pro-
yides that six months after the
termination Of the war, the agen.
cies automatically revert to their
original status, regardless OF re-
adjustments made during the war
except by act of Congress. In a
word, II was a measure for temper.
airy efficiency.
The act now before Congress pro.
vides for the right of the Presi-
dent TO abolish obsolete and useless
executive agencies and to reor-
ganize all of them for efficiency
and competence, except few
which are Of a judicial character
or are really agencies OF the Con-
gress. 1t gives Congress go days
to scrutinize the changes and to
oppose them-but II Congress does
not act negatively, the changes au-
Dramatically go into effect.
This bill is logical and essential.
Opposition to II can only represent
continuing exaltation of patron
age above the needs of the coun-
try. 1t should be passed without
delay at this moment when econ
omies must be made for the reduc-
ton OF taxes and for efficient gov
eminent for the welfare OF the
people.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
THEY 81 Y

New York-Fleet Admiral Ches-
ter W. Nimitz: we must make GER
tain pow and for the future that
the peace is secure. We must re-
main strong. We must retain ade-
quate sea power to ensure that we
do not lose the peace"
Misunderstanding OF War
Robert Patterson: I'VE would have
won the war without the atomic
bomb but thousands OF American
soldiers who are alive today would
have died before final victory was
achieved"
Washington-Gen. George c. Mar
shall: I'VE finish each bloody war
with a feeling OF acute revulsion
against this savage form OF human
behavior and yet on each occasion
we confuse military preparedness
with the causes Of war and then
drift almost deliberately into an
other catastrophe"
NdeuluStOu-J. A. mug, cnalT-
man OF the War Production Board:
Il am gravely concerned about the
smugness the end of the war has
brought to many OF our people. par
ticularly those in industry. There
is a tendency for us to pat our.
selves on the back and say that
when It is necessary we can buckle
down and do the Job when it needs
to be done"