davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Normal College Calendar.
TO-DAY
dffOriun1

Gas m.-Choir, Pease Auditorium
1900 m.-WAA basketball Gymnasium.
1880 p. M Noto Mechanics Glass, Charles Mckenuy
745 p. M. Delta Pr Charles Mc(enny Hall
7:45 p M Coed Dance Club Charles McKenny
$500 p. m.-WAA Swimming Club Pool.
WEDNESDAY
Gas p. m-NWCA Lenten Service
1880 p NV CA. Bible Study. Starkweather Hall
6:45 mWomens
7:45 p M Commercial Club, Charles McKenny Hall
1880 p M English Cue Charles McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

. HOLLYWOOD-INS- With Tur-
key and the Axis now officially at
war Turhan Bey. Universal film
star and boy friend Of Lana Turn
or, is awaiting a possible call to
the colors. it was learned Monday.
The handsome young actor. one OF
the few Turkish nationals to win
prominence in Hollywood, already
has wired his country's embassy
for instructions, the studio said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
PLAN SKATING PARTY

Friday, March ., the C.N.F. VIII
have a roller skating party at Inn
perial Gardcns The group viii
meet at Strkwcather Hall at 80.
Refreshments will be at the home
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Johnston
following the skating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27

the House Next year all hands
will be running without the sup
port Of a presidential campaign.
That will add to Democratic prob
lens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-27
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MISS Marguerite Dolby first prize annual poster
contests at 1psanu High School The posters
contest are displayed in Arnes window prize
10 MISS Lucille Atkinson and third Miss Josephine Wizard
Inc Judges were H. Van de Walker Miss Harwick
and Ronaly SelUay.
Death Mrs Amelia Miller Frank Miller at her
rome Coo Ellis St Samuel Arbor brother Of William
Braun. this city.
number OF fpsianti Masons Ann Arbor attending
dedication OF the Masonic Tempe. there
Fifty Years Ago
II has been new monthly magazine Educa-
tion Extension would make appearance this week II edit
cd by p. X. Cleary and wilt contain % pagea.
Kef and Meanwell have pie their wndop
Seth Mereness has been additional pension
Death j. c. old resident Of Ypsanti al the home
Of his in Cleveland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
Improved Workmen's Compensation
Bill Before Legislature

period negotiations between A. of Man
% 3
Its be noted tn that this @ , extending september
I % pr ss & o mSm @ s full Me OF wesk om at @
S so s BENEFITS Sa Eeq n by S5 % % as well as increase
% @ m 1 % % 5 an n % mae nsnt @ tge as remsd s9 be fa
81 ss s % che ao n " @ S Ss s ed
d M & adsd a % 5 Gos @ f % % wRS %hu ha
ang their condition Under law such worker required to file
81 Es aps
healthy
EAGLES SUPPORT
the legislative committee the Ohio State
% sso % known as m n 6 Es R % 5 p 9 o S qsg % uppG bze G s
the law Of Ohio This splendid action the part
in the sgsaton supporting wempoy
%p
EASIER VOTING LAWS
Election @ Ohio need g oyeraanE a e. s worker s finds ad difficult under
5 RI @ s % sP % % " Il the es ssss ss as
poueton SOMETIMES puts the worker on the spot with
@ s % 81 s M %o. the ea. s T oss KEPT fsese
remain open evening week for the last five eve weeks Of registration;
places provided support
1 b Iii, 6 he1Gs This mo % ns @srs Iyss ma
% S e ats % @ % % S $ "s too ss R a ad m is has
rs s sn
the
] @ as "r% @ Se s sss
R9s f % T not & @ s @ e n % Hnass lrom toe the G beafs
continued Labor the Of the Ross
in the Director Industrial relations prevent unnecessary
Women Children
IS THIS DEMOCRACY?
out %e the % ia"t election" @ e this week objected to %
ing of the voting laws He expressed his philosophy S yin IN these @ words % & ets
select srisoc would the if ali the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
NO HELP TO LABOR DRAFT

HENRY L. STIMSON has done an excellent jot
l as Secretary of War but that doesn't neces-
,ariy make him an expert on industrial produc-
ion and labor relations. In fact, Secretary Stlm-
son showed that he was far from being such an
expert when he urged adoption of national labor
service legislation, specifically the May-Bailey bill
n his recent radio address.
Instead Of helping the cause for which he
pleaded, he did exactly the opposite, judging from
reactions in Congress to his plea Senators and
Representatives declared that he had failed to
give proper credit to the record-breaking achieve
nent of labor and management in war production
md intimated that his talk had strengthened in
stead Of weakened their opposition to labor
draft.
Senator Joseph c.. OMahoney of Wyoming
summed up what seemed to be the general feeling
by asserting that the Stimson speech gave an
utterly unbalanced impression" of the war pro-
luction picture to the soldiers and their families.
Secretary Stmson urged that unnecessary alb
SenteeiSm and labor turnover could be prevented
by service legislation. If there sufficiently
heavy penalties for violation it is probably true
that absences from the job and quitting would be
largely prevented. But what of the effect on the
workers state of mind? If they were sullen and
reSentful over being held in virtual labor slavery,
would not efficiency and consequently, production,
suffer severely? There is only one answer to chat
question. This is matter that Mr.. Stimson did
not touch on at ALL though anyone with the slight
est knowledge of human nature knows that it is
Of vital importance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
HE CAN AFFORD TO BE INDEPENDENTS

sSOME MEMS frankneSS cOntrarlneSS and So
called independence can be measured proper
1onately by the amount Of money they possess
When you are so wel-heeled financially that you
an sneer at the wolf who haunts less secure
iOOrS, you can it you desire, safely indulge IL
many ideosyncrasies and brain-storms which
would prove fatal to the individual who has to de-
pend on his weekly pay check to eat regularly.
Take the case of Cecil B. DeMille, Hollywood
movie impressario who cashed in on the novel
premise that since cleanliness is next to goodness
t was apropos for the cinema to feature cur
Jacious ladies taking bubble and milk baths. For
years DeNlille opus without a bathing scene was
lnthinkable. Cecil was the nations outstanding
exponent of clean pictures.
In recent years, the urbane, gravel-voiced dl-
'ectOr has become radio personality through his
Suave master-of-ceremonlng on the Lux Radio
rheater. Yet recently DeMille relinquished his
)luShy $4,000 week radio job for what he terms
lefense of an american principle"
He was recently suspended from the Ameri-
,an Federation of Radio Artists for refusing to
oay 81 per capita special assessment which the
nion's membership voted to contribute to fund
lsed to fight the State so-caed Right to Work"
Amendment, which, if it had passed, would have
)ut organized labor completely out of business In
California. Fortunately it buried at the polls
DeNlille made the ridiculous charge that this
neasly one dollar assessment lnfrnged on his con-
Stitutiona rights, and he resorted to expensive
court action to prove his theory. The lower court
ruled against him and upheld the union. Pending
higher court action, union radio artists won't
work with him on the air. So other union Masters
Of Ceremony like Lionel Barrymore have BEEN
substituting for him.
The millionaire director, who still holds hisI
x-fgure movie job, should worry about theI
$1,000 a week pin money which his mulish OBJ
session is causing him to sacrifice. The govern
nent would have taken most Of it in surtaxesI
anyway. SO it is obvious that CeciPS adulaton of
principle is just about as phony as his conten-
ion that a union assessment overwhelmingly ap-I
proved by the membership, according to the
lnion's constitution, is unconstitutional.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
KEEP THE LOCAL UNION STRONG

DOTH THE Congressional election and the SlXth
War Loan Drive have now passed into history
The Sixth War Loan Drive went over the top. Or
oanized labor and our own local unions In par
ticular. played an outstanding part in these cam
pagns Il is safe to state that but for labors ac.
tive campaigning the results in both cases would
have been less favorable But while the elections
are disposed OF for the time being, the war con
tinues with unabated fury, though the tide has
decidedly turned in the Allies favor during the
past several weeks. Yet we are still far from the
achievement of final victory, the need for our con-
tinued help in financing the war is as pressing as
ever. and the Seventh War Loan Drive, 1T is re-
ported will probably start late in May or early IN
June But we can and should continue to buy Wal
bonds during the interim in between the drives
It might not be amiss, however, to call atten-
tion also to the Importance of looking after the
local unions inner defenses thing or two may
have gone wrong in the union while our time and
attention was taken up with the election campaign
and the war loan drives. Perhaps regular meet
inos. the collection of dues and the prompt adjust
ment of the members grievances on the Job have
been somewhat neglected. A few things are al
WAYS likely to get out of Joint when our attention
is diverted The success of an army largely de-
pends upon the morale prevailing among those
who compose it. Trade union morale is lndSpen-
sable to the success of a union.
1t devolves upon us at home 30 manage in such
a way that the men and women at the front, upon
their return home may find their union not only
as strong as they left it, but well prepared and
equipped to cope with inevitable postwar prob
lens and struggles. Now is the time to give at
tenton to bosterng the local unions inner de-
fenses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
ON TAXES
BY RUTH TAYLOR

There Of Dan Tobn that has stuck
it, "The fellow to be pted the tax the one who
has pay
of o owe!
cheap for what still enjoy What they but the cost OF
liberty?
No where the world free they here No where
light Andthose
problems thinks that the
which he lives is the whole is well that and
brother
Men VINO have lost everything have nothing left
will whic to payta They the o be ptied
Slaves
The
cansu the that is their
the Clouds
to
of be
willingness make sacrifices back them
freely and ceeruy
sincerity
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP

IMARCH-Red Cross month-oflers each Ameri-
A'A can Federation of Labor member an oppor
tunity to help relieve human distress and aid il
the rebuilding of the world. In supporting the
American Red Cross, union members may Justly
take pride in The knowledge that they are helping
to:
Save countless lives by providing blood pasma
Forward u. S. prisoners of war food and per-
sona necessities.
Provide comforts for our armed forces every
where.
Assist the dependents of absent servicemen.
Train thousands Of nurses to serve at home
and abroad.
Provide millions Of bady-needed surgical
dressings.
Help clothe and feed war victims in battle
zones.
Instruct countless thousands in First Aid pro-
cedureS.
Prepare for domestic disasters of every pro-
portion.
The cause is Just. The need is extremely vital.
In traditional manner, the millions of members of
the AFL will respond to the March campaign in
a thoughtful, generous way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
VOLUNTARY COOPERATION

WAR HAS brought to every national institution
W as well as every individual opportunity foi
service and the need for adjustment to the chang
ing requirements of battle which our country is
fighting on many fronts.
AS the military struggle moves on in It's eX-
pandng campaigns, the stress and strain upon the
home front grows heavier. Production schedules
for war production move up to new peaks. More
recruits needed for the armed services for re-
placements as well as expansion. The recrultment
and readjustment of civilian workers IN war pro-
duction and in necessary civilian production re-
quire more expert information and greater coop
Grafton of workers and management.
There is long pull ahead. We may expect
changes i'm war contracts the nature and geo
graphy of the war change There must be quick
and sure changes in models as experience shows
the weakness in some equipment and weapons and
superiority in others.
Mass production of any model cannot continue
for long. Technical changes bring fluctuations IN
production and employment In such situations, II
workers and arrangements are free to shift these
workers into plants and facilities able to use work
erS for the time, there is little waste OF manpower
or production facilities. Such arrangements, called
negotiated transfers, safeguard workers equities
i'm the Jobs seniority rates of pay ct cetera. Such
arrangements make for full utilization of man
power, for management is not forced to hoard
workers against future needs.
There is big production job ahead that will
need all the brains, experience and cooperation
that we can put into it. We respectfully submit
that, if the government Will frankly tell us what
is to be done and how soon, and give management
and workers responsibility for getting the work
done, the job will be done.
This IS IN a very special sense labor's war
the existence Of free unions is at stake We have
earned the right to share in responsibility and
help work out problems We can get critical work
ers as needed through our unions and our families
We are proud TO have responsible share in the
operations of the War Manpower Commission. We
have helped work out the regulations of voun-
tary manpower control by which workers are di-
rected to jobs that need them most
The result has been a volume Of production
that is the greatest in all history. Free workers
outproduce slave workers. Cooperation is more
effective than RECOMMENDATION.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
MEDALS FOR HEROlSM ARE
AWARDED MERCHANT SEAMEN

Washington, d. C. QLNS). - In
November 3 Merchant Marine Dis
tinguished Service Medals and 149
Mariners Medals were awarded to
merchant seamen, the War Shipping
administration announced. This brings
the number of Distinguished Service
Medals presented during this war to
90. Some $500 Mariners Medals have
been given for wounds, physical in
juries, suffering from dangerous ex-
posure or loss of life, suffered as a
result of an act of an enemy of the
United States.
The Seamen's Service Awards Com
mittee, VISA, responsible for giving
proper recognition for war service to
merchant seamen, has issued over
424,560 awards, including the Mer-
chant Marine Emblem, indicating
service in the United States Merchant
Marine during war; the Combat Bar
for having participated in direct
enemy action; and the war zone
bars for having sailed in war area.
In November the Distinguished
Service Medals, highest award which
can be bestowed on a merchant sea-
man for very outstanding Conduct or
service in the line of duty, were pre-
sented to Captain Albert P. Spauld
ing, Kimberton, Pa; Second Mate
Dael Porter Baird, Portland, Greg;
and Oiler Paul David Jones, deceased,
whose medal was presented to his
father, Edgar A. Jones, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
WAGE SITUATION INTOLERABLE

THE SHOCKING report of the public members
of the War Labor Board recommending no
change in the Little Steel formula has brought to
head the long developing crisis in our national
wage policy.
The report completely fails to meet the needs
of the nation" shows mo understanding of the
problems of war production now or of the national
economy after VE-Day," and reflects "the frus-
trated thinking and inaction" of the Boards ad-
minstration.
Furthermore, the public members close their
eyes to the great reductions in wage earnings
which threaten after VE-Day, and refuse to rec
ommend the necessary wage adjustments to meet
the dangers to our national welfare in this OBJ
yiousy expected loss of earnings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
w H A T N E X +?

Russian scientists are growing
experimental cotton that is cOlored
when it natures on the plants. So
far, they have produced browns
and green's, and are well along to-
ward various other shades. This
result of secret process is OBJ
tanned by making the plant roots
take up the cOlOring matter along
with their regular food. Cloth
made from such cotton won't have
to he dyed. The color, being part
of the plant structure, went fade
or run.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
w is D M

We do not need institutions to
teach us how to kill. Give us in
stitutiOns that will teach us how to
think and how to reason. Then
there will be no more wars.-Jack
London.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-08
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth About
Many Things, Sometimes Pro.
fOundfy, Sometimes Flippanfly
and Sometimes Recklessly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Church Head
Second Bapt.
CuestSpeaker

At 7;45 pm. Sunday. Nov. lS.
the guest speaker on the forum
series at Second Baptist church.
will be DR.. Benjamin E. Mays.
vice president OF the Federal Coun-
Gil OF the Churches Of Christ in
America and president OF More
house college. Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Mays received his Phi Beta
Kappa key from Bates college. His
MA. and PhD. degrees were
earned at the University OF Chi
cago. He is a former dean of the
school OF religion at Howard uni
versity. and at one time was ma
tional YMCA secretary.
He has attended Christian con-
ferences in Stockholm. Sweden.
Madras. India and Amsterdam. Hol-
land, as an American delegate.
and has Travelled in many other
countries. He is the author OF
several books. including The Ne
gro Church" and The Negroes
God" and OF many articles 10 re-
ligious journals and 10 magazines.
The cultural committee OF Sec
ond Baptist church. is sponsoring
his appearance Special music will
De a part Of the program
The Rev Mr. MAYS will also
preach al the ten-thirty morning
service. which is part OF the
celebration honoring the thirty
fifth anniversary OF the pastor, Dr..
r. L. Brady.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
LITTLE PATRICIA WHITE, Ave.
NOTICE OF PASTORS UNION

The Northwest Pastors union
will hold its union Thanksgiving
service at the Carter Metropolitan
CINE. church. Warren avenue and
West Grand boulevard, Thursday.
Nov. % at IL am.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE or MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron TINE
COUNTY OF WAYNE ~ cHANcERV
MARY Z. ALLIE Plaintiff
SAMUEL c. ALLIE. Defendant
At session OF said Court held a. the
Court House IN the City of Detroit, IN
said County, on the and day OF Noveln-
Der AID le45
Present. The Non
THOMAS '. MAHIR
In this cause. u appearing TO the
court by affidavit hereto attached. that
alias chancery summons has been. is
sued out and under the seal OF this court
that the same could not be served on or
before the return day thereof. for the
reason that the said defendant. being .
resident OF the City OF Detroit, County
OF Wayne and State OF Michigan, was
concealed therein, and said ehsncery
summons has been returned with the GER
tificate thereon endorsed. showing that
after diligent search and inquiry. said
defendant could not be served in said
State of Michissn. on or before the re-
On motion OF Roxboroush and ITALIA
ierro, ATTORNEYS for the plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the said Sam
uel c Allie cause his appearance TO be
three months from the date of this or
der, and in case OF his appearance, ne
cause his answer TO the plaintiffs bill
Of complain. 10 be filed, and Q copy
thereof 20 be served on the attorneys for
the plaintiff. within 20 days after serv-
ICE upon him OF q copy OF said bill and
notice OF this order, and that in de-
fault thereof, the said bill be taken as
confessed py the said defendant
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy Of this order be published in any
newspaper published and circulating IN
the County Of Wayne. and served &C
eording 10 law.
THOMAS p MAHER
Circuit judge.
True Copy
cAsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk;
BY A r Nader
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

JOHNNIE P CARROLL. Plaintiff -
LAURA CARROLL. Defendant
A. session Of sad Court held a. the
Cogr' House IN the Ci'y Of Detroit IN sad
County, or the 2tth cay OF Oc,ooeg, AID
Present The Non
JOHN v. BRENNAN
Circuit JUDGE
In this cause Il sppeArinE 10 the oour;
by aricAylt hereto attached. that chan
cery summons has been issued out and
under the seal Of this court for the ap-
peArance OF the defendant and that the
same could not be served on or before the
return day thereof. for the reason that
the City Of Detroit, County Of Wayne and
state az M.ohisan. WAS concealed therein.
and said ohanoery summons has been re-
turned with the eertineate thereon en-
dorsed. Showing that after dilisent search
and inquiry, said defendant could not be
served in said state Of MichigAn, on or
before the return date thereof
Therefore. on motion Of RoIborouEh
and TS!iaierro. attorneys for the plain
IT rs ORDERED that Laura Carroll
cause her appearance to be entered in
this court. within three months from the
date OF this order. and in case Of her -
pearance. she cause her answer 10 the
plaintiff bill OF complaint 10 ne fled. anu
. copy thereof TO be served upon the at
torneys for the PLAINTIFF, within 20 DAYS
after service upon the attorneys for the
plaintiff. within 30 days after service upon
her OF q copy OF said bill and notice Of
this order, end that IN default thereeS
the said bill he taken as confessed by the
said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED tina, q copy
Of this order be published in the MichigAn
Chronicle, and served. aecordins 10 Law
JOHN V. BRENNAN, Circuit Judse
A True Copy
CAsPAR J LIN6EMAN Clerk
nv r NADER, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

He believes such study is going on
IN nearly all Episcopal parishes.
II is explained that the fields
studied are those which need most
rehabilitation because Of war dam
age. and those in which are OPEN
ing the most pressing and urgent
opportunities for service and ex-
tension.
CHINA AND the Philippines
were studied first. because in those
countries much church property
was destroyed or seriously dam
aged. Latin America was studied
next, as a field calling for extern
sion Of missionary work in preach
ing, teaching, and healing, and now
Liberia is the topic. because new
conditions created by the war are
rapidly transforming the country,
and the opportunity for greatly
increased Christian ministry is ex-
ceptionally inviting.
Early next year the general Offer
ing Will be received. and church
leaders believe that il will far ex-
coed the FIVE million dollar goal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Five Month Miss
Wins Body Prize

The pulpit OF the Church Of Our
Faith was occupied by the Rev
John w. Cornelius Barnes. Sunday
He chose as his subject, "Paurs
Commission" The assistant pastor
Of Macedonia Baptist church. the
Rev. Clarence Farrell, was the
guest speaker at the afternoon
service. Wednesday night, Nov. IA,
services were conducted by the
Rev. Willie Travitt.
LITTLE PATRICIA WHITE, Ave-
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John White Of Chestnut street.
was crowned queen at a recent
baby contest sponsored by the
mothers board Of the Church of
Our Faith.