davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30

CAFETERIA, up-to-date, clean and excel
lent equipment: doing $500 daily bust
ness: located near Government bldgs
short hours. from am. to pm; no
Sundays
Restaurant. colored trade. located at a
nice ne. corner; Going GOOD business
very short hours, 8 am. TO 4:3O pm;
no Sundays: investigate For more in
formation. see ANTHONY & CHAPLIN. I27
B st. Sc AT. 1164. 80
COLORED-FOR SALE-Beauty shop, 5
booths, fully equipped; good business 10
eality Phone DE. 2646 3O'
Evening star., 1946-09-30

CONTINUED on Next Paga.l
Evening star., 1946-09-30

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit: largest selection of cam
eras, projectors, enlargers electric expo
sure meters, fash guns, carrying cases.
papers. chemicals. photo books and 800
more items. We buy and trade. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO.. 933 Penna ave. NV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Tax Payers
CiiviicGroup

To express Its program the Ypsi-
lantl Tax Payers Association adopt
ed an amendment to its eonstitu-
ton Monday night changing the
name Of the group to Ypsllanti
Civic Association.
A voluntary contribution was
agreed upon to complete the H.
nancial program for the year and
retain the office OF the executive
secretary.
Spokesman for the program com
mittee. Alva Hunter. indicated that
future meetings would include dif.
ferent features OF entertainment
value. A fifteen minute portion OF
the total program tine was sug-
gested for this feature.
The development OF frequency
meditation was reviewed by George
Stearns.
Charles Wilton reviewed BE
hind the scenes In programming".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
May Result in
More Cake,
Cookies

Washington. Apr. Sup. The
government prepared to bolster its
tagging wheat conservation pro-
gram today with an order for a %
ptr cent cut in domestic consump-
tion OF flour The order was draft
ed by the Agriculture Department
as means of saving some 100000
more tons of wheat for starvation
areas abroad during the next three
months. IL would require millers to
cut monthly deliveries OF flour TO
domestic consumer by one-fourth.
An Agriculture department Off
cial said new measures were neces-
sary because 1t was now evident
the United States could not meet
its foreign commitments through
the voluntary conservation meas
ures outlined by President Tru-
mans Famine Emergency Commit
tee. The committee has asked Am
orleans TO reduce their consump-
ton OF wheat and wheat products
by 40 per cent and OF fats ana oils
by 20 per cent.
The exceedingly short supply of
wheat necessitates the department
taking exceptional emergency &C
ton" the official said. In recent
months the government has spon-
sored many programs - some vol
untary and some not-but these
have failed to achieve the desired
results"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
DIR. Frank Cody Funeral
to be Thursday Morning

general supervisor OF schools in
1913 and served as assistant super
intendent from 1914 to 1919.
He succeeded to the spperinten-
dency- in 1919 when DR.. Charles f.
Chadsey went TO Chicago.
Only four months after his re-
tirement from the school system,
he was elected to the council
Among many positions of trust
and distinction which DR.. Cody
held were the presidency Of the
Michigan Educational Association
in 1927; treasurer OF the Detroit
Teachers Association: president Of
the Detroit School Mems Club; an
honorary membership in the Wayne
County Medical and Dental Socie-
ties; membership on the Wayne
County Board Of School Examin-
ers, 1886; membership on the
State Board OF Vocational Educa-
ton; member OF the State Board
OF Education several times.
DR.. Cody was member OF the
Rotary Club, Shrine. Knights TEN.
plar. the Detroit Athletic Club. the
Detroit Club and the Prismatlc
Club.
He was a life member OF the
Michigap Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Surviving are four children. Mrs.
Joseph p Powers. Burns and Fred
erick Cody. and Mrs. Emory Low
ry. all OF Detroit. There also are
Two grandchildren. Frank and Mary
Lou Cody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Term Limits
May be-

Washington, Apr. SAP Re
publican leaders predicted early
success today for their revived
campaign to limit the term OF any
future president to six consecu-
tive years.
They expect to obtain 21S House
signatures to discharge petition"
and thus force a vote In time to
submit the limitation proposal to
the people in the form of constitu.
tlonal amendment before the 1913
presidential election.
81 don't think well have too
much difficulty obtaining the neces-
sary signatures, House Republi-
can Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr,
OF Massachusetts, told reporters.
While Martin didn't say so. other
Republicans said they expect the
entire COP. House membership
Of 1871 TO sign. That would leave
only q Democratic signatures to
be obtained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
FIR. Norman
at St. Johns

Father Edward A. Norman,
OPP. E, veteran chaplain with the
paratroopers, has returned from
the service to join the pastorate OF
the st. Johns Catholic Church,
here.
A member OF the Precious Blood
Fathers, of Carthagena, O., Father
Moorman's appointment as assist.
ant to Rev. Father John Larkin,
increases the pastorate OF the
church to two assistants in add.
ton to Father Larkin. Father viii.
liam Hoerauf completes the stan
Enlisting in the service over
three and one half years ago, Faith.
er Norman was first stationed at
Boca Ration, Fla. From there, one
year later. he volunteered for para
trooper duty.
He was assigned to, and received
his training with, the 513th para.
trooper regiment, of the 18th Air.
borne Division. II was with this
outfit that he saw active duty in
Europe. The regiment received Its
baptism of fire in the~ Battle OF
the Bulge in December, 1944.
The 513th participated on a large
scale in the Battle of Central
Europe. Jumping side by side with
the fighting men. Father Norman
landed with them on the German
side of the Rhine River in the
crucial Battle of the Rhine.
After V. f. Day, he served in
various hospital units. returning
to the United States in February
1916. He is still technically on
terminal leave.
Being a veteran, Father Moor,
man is understanding and capable
in the handling of veterans prob
lens, and II is his desire TO build
up many veteran contacts while in
the service OF this church. He has
lost no interest, since his return
to civilian service of his church
in the @. !. and the exc. /.
He has nothing but praise for
the men in the paratroops, and
emphasizes that there is little diff
ference between a paratrooper and
other @. is, except that they are
sometimes more high strung be
cause OF their intensly rigid train
inR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
William Price Wins Daily
Press Subscription Contest

1868 N. Congress St, was the win
ner. Nicholas Fletcher. 302 S. HUI,
ron was second and Harley Lenard-
son, 1895 Holmes road was third.
William Price carries the route
In Washtenaw Club View subdiyi-
sion and during the week he called
personally on every resident in the
area both east and west OF Hewitt
Road. Carriers we're handicapped
by the fact that most of the peo-
pie we're already subscribers to
The Press but careful sales work
enaAed them to find new arrivals
in the city. In addition to the boys
named. Richard Blodgett and Rog-
er Hammond came In for honorable
mention.
William Price attends 9Th grade
in Begole school; Nick Fletcher,
9th grade OF Central school, and
Harley Lenardson, sth grade, Cen.
trail school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Nearly 200
Have Measles

An epidemic OF measles is raging
in .Ypsilanti, according to dis
closure today by DIR. otto X. Kp-
gelke, county health directory
twenty-five new cases were re-
ported Monday in the city schools
alone. Total number OF cases In
Ypsilanti are estimated at nearly
200. A great part OF these are in
Central Grade School, but by no
means n majority, he said.
DR.. Engelke pointed out to resid-
ents OF Ypsilanti and vicinity that
a new drug. derived from the war
time use of blood plasma, Is avail
able In the treatment OF measles.
The drug. gammaglobulin. which is
made from the fraction OF the
blood plasma unused in the serum.
is effective only in alternating the
disease. not in prevention.
Every person, pointed out Dr..
Engelke, exposed to the disease
should report to his physician
within three or four days for an
injection OF the drug. This will
not prevent the person from con-
tacting measles. but IL will prevent
the disease from being serious or
leaving any lasting effects.
by using gammaglobulin a per
son may get a mild attack OF
measles but he will also receive
permanent immunity which follows
the majority OF attacks. Gamma
globulin is distributed by the state
through the county health depart.
ment, the health director points
out.
DR.. Engelke warns that measles
can be dangerous, especially with
children under the age OF four or
FIVE. and that young and old alike
should be cautious during the
plague.
Quarantine has never proven ef-
fective in battling measles. said
the county health director. An out
break on a large scale Is expected
once every three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Group Works
onCurb For
Atomic Bomb

Washington, Apr. 9-AP-Eleven
senators buckled down today to
the task of erecting a legal fence
around atomic energy secrets with
out raising a barrier to discussions
of domestic control policies and
administration.
Chairman Mcmahon (DConn.)
described this as the most diiIcult
Job" his special atomic energy
committee has had to tackle.
The committee is working on the
draft OF a domestic control bill
which would permit proposed
commission 10 prescribe such
regulations governing the dissent
nation, publication, transmission
and communication OF, and the
unauthorized acquisition OF, infor-
nation relating to atomic energy
as the commission deems neces-
sary' -" Presidential approval
would be required to put the regn'
lations into effect.
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.). a
committee member. said an effort
will be made to revise this and
other sections OF the bill to chart
as clearly as possible the exact
area in which the dissemination OF
information would be barred.
AS the measure stands. "willful"
violations OF the commissions regu-
lations would be punishable by a
maximum $4,000 fine and FIVE
years in jail. Violations made with
intent to injure the United States
or aid a foreign nation would have
maximum penalties Of $4,000 fine
and 20 years in Jail.
Nobody likes having an ad-
ministrative bureau write criminal
law" Vandenberg told a reporter,
but we are dealing with imponder-
ables here. We don't know what
developments the future may
bring"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Prison Laxity
Cause Sought

Lansing. Apr. 9-AP--Testimony
that prison officials failed to sup
port the disciplinary efforts of
guards was before the state civil
service commission today as II be-
gan its second day of hearing the
appeals OF six former officials of
the State Prison of Southern Mich
igan dismissed on charges OF NAL
administration.
Three guards testified Monday
that their superiors failed to back
them up. but one of them testified
that lax discipline was due mainly
to n wartime shortage OF trained
guard personnel.
The commission is hearing the
appeals OF Harry II. Jackson, for
mer warden; George I. Francis. for
mer deputy warden: Walter L.
Wilson, former chief guard inspec-
tor; II. Charles Watson. former
record clerk: Richard T. RI ey,
former inmate accountant. An
other ousted official, d. c. Petit,
former assistant deputy warden,
has withdrawn his appeal.
Attorney General John r. Deth-
mers. whose siK-months' investi-
cation Of the prison last year led
to the dismissals began slowly to
build his case OF "deplorable" con-
ditions in one of the worlds big
best prisons.
Veteran guard Newton w. Shat
OF, leaving the veterans clinic at
Ann Arbor to testify, declared dis
cipline in the prison was more lax
than before the war, but he attrib-
uted It mainly to unframed, TEN.
porary guards.
Those "30-day wonders" he said,
let inmates get away with infrac-
tions of the rules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09

Detroit, Apr. 9-AP-Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday morn
ing for DR.. Frank Cody, Detroit
educator and city councilman who
died of pneumonia Monday at the
age of IS.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gem
etery.
The city council chamber was
draped in black today in honor of
the schoolman who headed the
Board OF Education q years be-
fore entering municipal politics.
He was elected to the council three
times.
DR.. Cody was born rs years ago
in Belleville, Dec. 81, 1870, the son
OF Timothy N. an Irish immigrant,
and Clarissa Kipp Cody.
His was a record of continuous
public service from 1887, when he
first was appointed a grade-school
teacher in rural Belleville.
In 1855. he contracted to teach
at Willow Run school, four miles
across fields from his home.
Although not old enough to be a
qualified voter he was named su.
perintendent of schools in Delray
in 1891. after attending Michigan
State Normal College.
When Delray was annexed by De.
troit in 1906, he was made prlnci-
pal OF the Mcmillan High School
NOW the Mcmillan Elementary
SCHOOL,, where he served from
1906 TO 1918. He was promoted to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
MiLlers Required to Put
Limit to Deliveries to
Bakers on Basis of 1916
Heroes of Bataan
Gather in Boston

Boston, Apr. s-AP-ThIs is the
day that the heroes OF Bataan and
Corregidor take over Boston.
Those once dirty. shuffling, half
starved men who walked and fell
and got up again to walk, under
the flaying rifles and swords of
their japanese enemies in April
and May, 1912. were spruced up
to the limit today.
Some OF the zest was taken out
of their first convention plans,
however, when the committee was
informed that their old command.
er, Gen. Jonathan Wainwright.
would be unable to attend. He has
been assigned another mission
but with BE represented by Gen.
Edward King. who surrendered
Bataan.
BY proclamation OF Gov. Maurice
J. Tobin. this is "Bataan Day" and.
although 1t has not been declared
city holiday, many business
houses anticipated IT might Just as
well be one, for therell be little
shopping along the parade route.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Weber Heads
County Board

Freeman Weber, Mortified Town
ship. and Otis Tooze, Ypsilanti
Township, at the opening session
of the April meeting Of the Coun-
ty Supervisors were elected to-
day, chairman and vice chairman.
respectively.
Mr.. Weber was moved to the
Craftsmanship from his post as in
cumbent vice chairman. He re-
placed Emory Mulholland. Superior
Township, who has served two con-
secutiye terms as chairman of the
board.
But one new member was In at
tendance at the meeting as a re-
suit OF municipal elections conduct
ed last week in Ann Arbor and Up
SLANT. He is Fred Peters, (R)
representing the second district in
Ypsilanti. who replaced Ray F.
Lever, who did not seek re-elec-
ton.
Committees to serve throughout
the coming year are to be appoint
ed by the new chairman today.
Ranking high in Importance In
the business Of the supervisors for
this meeting was the report OF
the special committee to investi-
gate the need for the Ypsilanti Of
flee OF deputy county prosecutor,
which was closed by Prosecutor
John Rae, February 20.
The report stated that II the
Ypsilanti office was needed when
It was created in January, 1945,
the need was as great today. Find
ings were based on interviews with
the sheriff's department, Ypsilan.
Il city police department, Michigan
state police, Ypsilanti Justice Of
the Peace Arthur M. Vandersall,
and the prosecutor.
The report proposed that II the
prosecutors committee is appointed
on a standing basis, It should study
carefully Rae's contention, that the
interests OF the county can best
be furthered by both assistant pros
ecutors working from the Ann Ar
Dor office.
There is a proposal before the
supervisors that a standing prose
cutor's committee be appointed by
the new chairman to serve through
out the year.
Introduction OF the two new as
sistant prosecutors, appointed by
John Rae this week, was made,
with Mr.. Rae presenting chief as
sistant Francis O'Brien and Assis.
tant Jack Dulgaroff.
BY action of the Board, the re-
port Of the committee was receiv-
ed and filed, without action. This
action was taken in as much as
the prosecutor had named sec
ond assistant, although working
from the Ann Arbor office, to re-
place Alfred DeOtte. who was, un.
I'll its abrogation. In charge Of the
Ypsilanti office.
A petition before the board for
the annexation to the village OF
Milan OF land north OF the village
bordering on U. s. %, was referred
to the legislative committee to be
reported on this afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Education Viewed
as Safety Factor

The remedy for railroad cross
ing accidents In the United States
" 'ins eduu&tion and law enforce
hent," students OF Ypsilanti and
Roosevelt High Schools were told
today by George L. Barnes. su,
peryising safety agent for the New
York Central Railroad.
Representing a safety program
started by New York Central in
October. 1915, Mr.. Barnes stated
that crossing accidepts take an
average yearly toll ofs1.s75 deaths
and 400 injuries. Virtually all
these accidents could be eliminated
II every motorist followed a few
simple rules based on common
sense and the instinct OF self.pres
ervation, Mr.. Barnes told his au-
dience.
Mr.. Barnes was accompanied by
Capt. A. J. Faust OF the Detroit Of
flee, New York Central police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
U.S.. Reduces Flour CONSUMPTION
Coal Miners
Still Strike;
.Layoffs Come

There was a furry OF activity on
the nations labor front today, but
the country's major dispute the
work stoppage in the soft coal
mines-persisted. Also continuing
to slow the reconverslon program
were prolonged strikes by more
than 100000 electrical and farm
equipment workers.
AS the 100000 AFL soft coal
miners remained away from their
jobs. new layoffs were reported in
steel plants. Meanwhile, as nego-
tlators planned to meet in Wash
ington a top labor official who
asked anonymity said he believed
the government will do something
this week" In addition to the
miners. about 40s,000 other work
ers were idle because Of labor dis
putes.
On Credit Side
On the credit side of the indus,
trial strife was the agreement by
CLIO transport workers to end an
eight day transit strike in Akron ;
the averting of a threatened strike
CT 1.400 AF'L electric workers
which would have affected power
light and transportation for a mil
lion persons in the Cincinnati area,
and a labor-management agree.
ment ending a six months old
strike by 700 CLIO workers at the
American Tobacco Company in Phil
adelphia. Wages were the chief
issue in each dispute.
To Vote Today
The strikers at three American
tobacco plants in Philadelphia were
TO vote today on ratification Of the
terms which provided a general
wage increase OF IL to Is cents
an hour. maintenance of member
ship, and dues checkoff. The strike
Is the longest now in effect in
Pennsylvania.
The $50 CLIO transport workers
in Akron ended their eight-day
strike on the basis Of a 10 cent
hourly wage increase.
The threatened power strike in
ciRcinntti was averted with a com
promise II cent hourly wage in
crease. The union had asked 20
cents and the company had offer.
ed Is.
Continue Negotiations
Federal conciliators in Washing
ton continued negotiating sessions
In an attempt to end the IL weeks
old strike by 10000 CLIO workers
at International Harvester Com.
pany plants.
The 85-day old strike by $4,000
Go electrical workers at Westing.
house Electric Corp. plants in a
wage dispute appeared no nearer
settlement, but some 5000 salaried
employees crossed picket lines at
the company's East Pittsburgh
plant yesterday in the biggest back.
to-work movement since the walk.
out started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Freshmen to.
Pose Problenn
to Educators

=. Ann Arbor, Mich, APR. SAP
The problem OF where TO route next.
semester's crop OF freshmen will
rate top priority April 25 when
Michigan College and high school
officials meet here with DR.. George
e. Carrothers. director OF the Uni.
yersity OF Michigan bureau of CO.
operation with educational insti.
tutions.
A committee OF Il educators
seven from the Michigan High
School Association and seven from
the Michigan College Association
will pool their information with
DR.. Carrothers' bureau which is a
clearing house for school data
throughout the state.
The educators are in the same
spot as a railway dispatcher with
his main freight terminals over.
crowded with boxcars. The over.
loaded educational terminals are
the University, Michigan State Col.
lege and Wayne University.
Small Colleges
DR.. Carrothers and the commit
teemen hope to persuade this years
high school seniors TO head for the
states smaller nstitutions-such
as Hope. Kalamazoo, Albion, Hills.
dale, Calvin, various teachers COL
leges and junior colleges-for the
first year or two OF their collie
giate careers.
DIR. Carrothers pointed out that
one small collage, for instance, had
1920 enrollees in December. II
notified him that 1000 could cas-,
lily be accommodated and with only
a little crowding as many as $500
could be handled.
There seems to be n glamor
about big schools" he said, but
students can get excellent fresh.
man and sophomore courses at
smaller schools which will prepare
them adequately for upperclass
work In business administration
engineering, medicine, law, agri-
culture or veterinary medicine
The school men meeting here
will consider plans for courses
which smaller institutions can Of.
fer as preparation for upperclass
professional training. They also
will discuss transfer systems so
that students moving from a small.
er school to Michigan, Michigan
state or Wayne will not lose course
credits.
DIR. Carrothers explained that pre-.
liminary work in small schools
probably would give students the
advantage OF small classes and at
the same time may give them a bet
ter break when they transfer 10
professional schools and colleges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Wave Wipes Out
Thompson Home

From a cablegram just received,
Mrs. p. ID. Thompson, PA N. Huron
St. has learned OF the safety OF her
son. Robert. and his wife, who re-
sided in the tidal wave stricken
portion Of Hawaii. The cablegram
stated I'VE are safe, home and
contents lost"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Thomp-
son had their home just outside
Honolulu. Hawaii. on the beaches
of the Pacific. Mr. Thompson Is a
landscape architect.
During the days the wave was in
action their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luclas Thomp.
son, Los Angeles, Calf, were visit
ing them.
A letter is expected by Mrs.
Thompson from her son telling full
details OF the tidal wave.