davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

Most Post War
Plans Originate
in Washington
BY Charles p. Stewart

About every week end Washing
ton listens in on a radioed discus
sion OF one plan or another for
some sort OF a past.war information
al federation 10 prevent any future
conflict like the present one-and
10 make mankind happier all
around. as 10 food and miscellan-
eous necessities and comforts
everywhere.
No doubt these programs are
hardened. to elsewhere than in our
own capital Yet. they are spout
ed largely from the District of Co.
lumbia London also emanates
quite a few, which fit appropriate.
~ into our own
II will be remem bered that Brit
ish Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. reporting TO parliament
dvelt upon the urgency Of a glo-
bal affiliation in the interest OF
everlasting ultimate peace But
II is not TO be dIsregarded that
Winstons "globalony' is purely
Of an Angio.American brand What
be contemplates is a bi-lateral
agreement-not unilateral He is
pro-US and assumes that We are
solid We are. certainly.
President Roosevelt manitestly
is as pro-British as Minister
Churchill Is pro-Yankee
II we Americans really have the
vision and the daring Of our fore
fathers, SAID Supreme Court JUS
tice owen J, Roberts, in a fore
cast a few days ago, We have 10
federslize internationally after the
war.
Justice Roberts is big man
what he says is worth thinking
about.
1t is after the war that We have
to worry about
My experience has taken me into
a lot OF foreign fields. know
European countries. the Far East
Chinese know them | also
know Jap iberals-though they
don't dare to peep currently
Trading ought TO be on an even
basis.
It isn't the old-tashioned free
trade We are after.
What We want. mutually, is
FAIR trade.
Would the Japs fall IN on world
peace combination?
They certainly would not-not
100 per cent. anyway.
These world federationists pro.
pose a theory,
But they furnish no details.
Anglo-Americanly, their scheme
may work.
But they don't tell how it can be
co-ordinated on a world basis.
The U.S.A. and England can co.
ordinate-sure So. undoubtedly,
can Latin America, and maybe
Latin Europe too. Little Europe
presumab bly, will be comfortable
likewise.
Russia is more than doubtful
Germany?-in all likelihood. no. ex-
cept while temporarily licked The
rest OF the earth is a gamble
Japan must be an outlaw for
ever in a world dominated by a
democratic western civilization.
So, world peace? Oh, my,
II a little thing like free trade
can do II. perhaps. But it is only
a modicum in the whole picture.
Tariffs have raised hades inter
nationally. from earliest times
down into the era OF the United
States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Fifty Years Ago

Washington-W William Il. Davis.
chairman Of the War Labor Board
regarding TortSl'o-nortal pay for
miners II would q in the face Of
decision after decision of td.5
board IN which We have had 10
limit the wage increases allowed 10
the wage earners in most Of the
great war industries OF the coun.
r4sra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

PARKER. Ariz-INS-The Dies
Subcommittee investigating Japa-
nese war relocation centers Satur'
day had before II testimony disclos'
ing theft OF $50 pounds cd dynamite
enough to blow up Parker Dam
and menace the water supply for
the Los Angeles area. The dyna'
mite was stolen recently from a
tunnel three miles from Parker. &C
cording to the testimony, and was
followed shortly afterward by theft
OF 100 illuminate of mercury caps
from a government magazine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Words OF Wisdom

BY discharging our duty thor
oughly and well, subordnating
personal desires TO principle, and
personal ambition to an exalted
love Of country. we will not only
receive the endorsement Of the
people. but. what is far better.
we will deserve their endorse.
ment.-Champ Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

D-troit. Mich. June 2,-GN5-An
Investigation has been ordered by
OPA Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown. into the issuance Of thou
sands Of ration points 10 the lodge
OF Nixon. Inc. and also how r. J.
Thomas. UAW-CIO president.
learned Of the transaction, it was
revealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Hint on Etiquette

II you have a date ard some.
che more glamorous asks you for
the same time. stuck 70 your first
man. II may be hard at first.
but you'll be glad afterwards
It's rude 70 ditch a friend that
way
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

come necessities, may make you
feel gloomy Early morning in
reference, criticism. or confusion
might upset your emotional
rhythm. Do not take your prob
lens too seriously. Get the de-
tails for a job 10 be started and
arrange for adequate assistance.
Il should move along most EN-
GENTLY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
TAKES OWN LIFE

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 21-
lNS-Desponded because the draft
board rejected him, George Bartz,
"a, was dead Saturday SUI.
eide. He ended his life early Friday
by shooting himself. according 10
police Earlier in the day he
slashed his wrists. but timely medi.
cal aid thwarted his first attempt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
one-MInute Test Answers

I The Bismarck sank the Hood.
and was itself sunk three days
later by the British
? The fierce. unpredictable
wind Of Alaska which often up
SIS r-.iu-s.y ii. 5ned attacks.
The California and the Okla
homa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

otherwise, is wonderful but | can
make sense out Of the microscope.
But that a shaft of light could be
devised which would go through
opaque objects and reveal the con-
tours Of organs known only to the
anatomist is certainly pure witch
cry.
presume it has affected nearly
everybody in the same way and
that has exaggerated its value as
a diagnostic procedure.
Not that ! want TO attempt 10
underrate its value. | should say
that taking a series Of medical and
surgical cases and assessing the
value the diagnostician gets out Of
various procedures, the x-ray
would come third. As l have been
saying in this series, the patients
story Of his own illness is the most
important, what the doctor can
see, feel and hear is second in i'm
portance and the x-ray comes
third.
This is true in the first place be-
cause it is valuable in more kinds
Of cases than any other laboratory
procedure. 1t is valuable TO the
bone surgeon, to the chest physi-
clan, to the heart physician, to the
internist in diseases Of the stom-
ach and TO the nose, throat and ear
specialist.
Diagnostie Value
In a series Of 100 patients the
doctor, no matter what kind of
doctor he is, will have to have a
history in all of them. He will
have TO have a physical examina-
ton in all of them. And he will
have to have an x-ray in about so
per cent of them in order to be per-
fectly sure Of the diagnosis.
II can perhaps best be illu-
strated by the common. case of a
fractured bone. The surgeon hears
about the accident and knows what
part of the body is injured and
what part hurts. That is the his
tory and TO a certain extent limits
his inquiry.
II it is in the leg, he can tell by
feeling and looking at the leg pref
ty well whether it is broken bone,
a dislocation or sprain. But he
can not be perfectly certain until
he has an x-ray and he can't be
certain whether the bone is broken
in one or two places, whether it is
fragmented or not, unless he has
an x-ray.
Use in Chest Work
In chest work it has been recog-
nized for 20 years that only the
x-ray can detect certain cases Of
tuberculosis, lung abscess and
foreign bodies in the bronchial
tubes.
Its use in heart disease is lin
tied, but for confirmation it is al
ways valuable.
Its value in stomach, intestinal
and gallblader disease is still
more limited, but again it gives
good conhrmatory evidence.
The only limitation of the x-ray
is that it tells anatomical details
and gives very little information
about the functional capacity of an
organ. 1t can, for instance, tell
you whether the heart is enlarged,
but only by watching the patient
walk and taking his blood pressure
and noting the rate Of his breath
ing can the physician tell what the
functional capacity Of given pa.
TENTS heart Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
THEY SAY

wash.ngton-senator Henry Ca
BOT Lodge. II 1t is true that We
are a have-not' nation. u is an
open question whether we should
iot at the end Of this war acquire
ZONE Of the things which We might
ack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21

Chicago-Hafrison Z. Spangler
Republican National Committee
chairman. speaking OF today's in.
formal party meeting Il do not
believe that candidates (for the
coming presidential election) will
be discussed at the meeting. As
for me. the only candidate that
am against right now is Mr.. Roose-
welt"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
BY Logan cIendenlns. N. D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Marriages At St Thomas Church Arbor
Nulan daughter OF Mr. and Alex Nulan Leo
thony Cadareue Of Mrs Elizabeth Cadare Detroit
Louise Meyer daughter Of Mr. William Meyer
Like r Superior Miss Irene Kuackenbush
and Mrs J E Quackenbush. and Howard Wayne
Lexe Vera Lester daughter Of Lester
j. Watson, LsPorte, Ind
Death Arthur Sullivan. leading merchant pres
ident Of kiVans and Wahtenaw Country Club veryman
St Lukes Church and active Masonic circles
William l. Mccullough surprise party
his former employees the home his secretary
Baken Mr. Mccullough here 1859 and brother
Elmer. the foundry Michigan many years
will make his home with daughter Mrs Hunter
Trenton y J. Nephevs Leo Mccullough and Alton Gerow
the foundry.
Miss Gertrude Peet has arrived home from Teheran
where taught for
will be given reception and will talk her
meeting Of the Presbyterian Missionary Union.
Fifty Years Ago
Mayor scovil notified city council that
their build the Congress
because there The council
marshal the ordinance compelling
Central Railway limit the speed Of its through the
six miles an hour
enrolment in the city schools the 1854
increase attend
a increased from rs 10 sl3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-21
Your Health

X-ray Third in
Importance in
Diagnosis
BY Logan Clendenlna. N. o.
lido NOT believe that any dis
eovery in science was ever made
which strikes me as so entirely
magical and wonderful as the 4
ray. The revelations of the micro
scope, which have shown US a
whole world Of tinpyliving erea-
lures which we would never see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
British Sink
5(FhdrnEhorSt

LONDON. Dec. y CUP)-A
navaI spokesman revealed today
that the destruction last night Of
= t-e-2G -Ann-te.f4 -tiafa4an-hattlesi4tp
ScharnhorSt IN a running battle
with British waShipS on the Muir
manSk convoy route had cut The
striking power of Germany'S once
formidable surface fleet 10 two
pocket hattleShifS and some small
cruisers
The ScharnhorSt was sunk in
The BarentS Sea off northern
Norway by British home fleet
Units guarding convoy to Rus
STA
Confirming unofficial reports
that both the 4lO0O battleSnip
Iirpitz and the 260OO-ton Gneise-
nau had been knocked out hy pre-
viouS British attacks. Adm. Sir
William James. chief of British
naval Information, said the loss
~ the ScharnhOrSt left the Ger
mans without a single capital ship
in fighting trim
Only the thinly armored and
relatively slow l00O0-ton pocket
baltleshipS Lutzow and Admiral
Scbeor are now left 10 oppose he
Allied navieS James said The
elusive Graf Zeppelin is tho only
knaWn aircraft carrier from
which the Nazis can provide air
cover for their puny surface
fleet
lanes >aid the sinking Of The
Scharnhor~t would ease The task
of HE British home feet 10 con-
tam the German fleet and prevent
d. from raldiHg Allied convoy
routes and % was expected that
HE victory would tip the ,cales
Won m ore strongly toward me
On4ied States and Britain i'm The
co M ? g naval showdown with
Japan iu the Pacific.
Through all these Years our
main fleet has had Ia. he ready
at q moments notice when in
u = r h or and has been Al sea
whenever cnnNoNs have been
within striking distance Of Ger
man ships in northern Norway"
The >cn7rnhors' VA, completed
almost t'n years ago = II had a
Ia ------ ----4------------ tff-r OH
GERS 7H5 wa0 and was 7fmcd with
nine ..nHh. cuh- IT, q-Inch siirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
MODEST At SELECTION


we will win the European
war in 1914" he SAID.
II know We have a terrific
job, hut We will do H."
Gen Eisenhower commented
modeStly that only time can tell
whether he was the proper choice
AS The man 10 beat the Nazis.
Then he added
The oniy-thing needed to win
the European war il for every
man An dwOman. all the way
from the front line 10 the most
remote hamlet Of our two coun-
tries, TO do his or her full duty"
SAYS FAREWELL
Gen Eisenhower smiling and
friendly trim Of dress. received
nearly 100 correspondents, most
Of whom had followed him through
the Mediterranean campaign.
"Tve called YOU in To say
good-by." he said without dis
closing how soon he would
transfer headquarters from the
Continued on Page ,, Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Invasion
-
Commander
Confident

ALGIE f. S, Dec. 27
CNS)-A fiat prediction
that Germany will be de-
feated in 1914 was made
today by Cen. Eisen-
hover.
The man who knows better
than any other what Ameri-~
can and British troops can
accomplish in battle action
and who has been named
invasion commander for de-
feat of the Nazis on -conti-
mental Europe, made his
confident forecast in a news
conference on his return from
r Christmas VISIT 70 ttt1e
4=Iand-aEG el4.=i-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Shun War Plant,
This Worker Told

War Problem Clinic:
| am a desk worker. employed
by a government municipality.
Since ! am a family man and have
not yet been called into tho Scrv-
ice. there is little else that ! can
do 10 help my country other than
70 buy bonds and 10 seek employ
mcnt where | would be contrlbut-
ing 10 the war effort
BY getting defense lob
would not only help my country,
but would meet the increased cost
of living. since my salary a a
white collar worker Is compare
lively small I've gone through
years of earning a small salary,
but have been COn>olcd by the
security which my job definitely
offers.
i Now. here is my problem: I do
want 10 be useful bat at the same
time | want TO keep the hard
earned security Of my office lob.
Don you think government en-
ploycS should be given some aSSur-
ancc Of getting their old Jobs
back should they decide 10 help in
the call for more manpoWcr IN
the production lines?
Should not this be treated tho
same aS though an individual were
called into the service? {. MEG.
Dear {. MEG:
Most municipalities and other
governmental units provide
leaves Of absence with full pro-
lection for those who 60 into
the armed services. They do this
because of the modest salaries
and tremendous risk involved in
military and naval services.
The earnings of defense work
erS, on the other hand. are nee
eSSarily higher than those paid
10 people who have the security
afforded regular governmental
employees. This II so. in part,
because of the rather frankly
speculative character Of much
wartime employment - specula-
tive in the sense that no one
knows how long IL will last.
People on fixed salaries are
all being pinched by the increaS-
ing cost Of living, including
taxes, hut this j. the Contribu-
ton we must make In such
times To the waging Of war. and
( II il also the price We must pay
for the comparative security Of
stable employment.
The work Of our municipal
ties and other governments is
certainly, i'm large part. classi-
fable a. essential to the main
tenance of morale. and hence 10
tho carrying on of the war cf-
fort. would. therefore, urge
YOU 10 reconsider your problem
: i'm the light OF these factors.
DIR. ALFRE NcCIU\G
/ LEE, head Of the department Of,
sociology, Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
No Adoption Worry,
Clinic Advises Wife

War Problem Clinic:
We have Just taken a small
baby for adoption. The adoption
viii not be completed until the
customary time has elapsed. Two
days after we took the baby my
husband was called by selcctivc
service for his physical eXamina-
ton.
If my husband is taken into
service, will the society for adop-
ton have reason or power 10 take
my baby from me. il l could
provide Tor hun and support him
comfortably?
lie means all the world 10 us
and We don't want 10 lose him My
parents live on "A farm in a modern
brick home and they offered TO
give us a home until my husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Asks Com mon.Law
Marriage Proof

War Problem Clinic:
l am a common-law wife and I
would ike 10 know if my husband
rs lnducted into the army would I
be eligible for the allotment.
Would | have 10 show proof of
Common-law marriage and If so
where could | 90 TO get such proof =?
Would a lawyer or a notary public
be all right MRS. v. NJ v.
Dear Mrs. v. VI. v:
Whether YOU can establish q
common-law marriage IL mat
ter for judicial determination.
Cansult your attorney. who will
advise the proper steps for you
to take.
JAMES r.. CHENOT,
Judge Of Wayne County
Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Men in Daily Lives Set Pattern
For Postwar World Planning
BY PAUL MALLON

mcdans and expect the Moham-
medanS 10 meet them in post
war world at sonic point called
* halfway between them.
VET, in international politics,
Il whore the national ideal Of
the United States is concerned,
they listen TO suggestions that,
as Stain is coming halfway
toward democracy. We should
carry d m OcraCy halfway
toward him, and. unthinkingly,
nod their heads in affirmation
at least that is the way 1t seems
10 me.
They would certainly not nod
their heads. but rise IN righteous
indignation if the BuddhStS sent
missionaries 10 the United States
to convert their flock halfway
to Buddhism.
Therefore, I think the fOunda-
ton of the current argument Is
all wrong. The impression has
been built up that a man is an
irreconCilablc cpithet if he does
not believe in what Wallace Sug-
geSted, or that he Is a So-and-So
conservative trying 10 80 back
10 the old international ways.
THERE has been no such thing
l. as a status quo in the world
that | have been able 10 observe
in my lifetime Certainly. there
is no part Of the history of this
world OF international relations
Of strife from the beginning that
any one wants 10 90 back TO, AS
far as l have been able TO ob-
serve.
The course must always be
ahead. But, in plotting that
course. idealism will serve US
only if it is constructive, and
think the practical idealiSm Of
the average man in getting along
with the people around him in
his daily life will serve the
nations a good example Any
stronger idealiSm would not have
d solid basis in human instinct.
Dist buted by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
ettefs
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I NOTE that my good friend,
Il Robert II. Clancy, former
congressman from the old First
Congressional District, is still in
the harness fighting the Anti
Saloon League. Personally l
wouldn't expect anything else
- well anyhow, Bob appeared
before the Detroit city council
opposing the proposed ban on
Sunday sale of beer and vine
stating such law would result
IN The reopenlnC of blind pigs,
SpoakeaSies and general demon
alILatIOn.
Past experience tells us Bob
eiS right But in connection with
the temperance of blind pigs,
SpcakcaSieS and general de-
morallzatlon, as the Go pointed
out IN A telegram TO Gov. Kelly,
the graveSt danger OF all Is that
II would put in tho hands OF the
ANS SympathiZcrS IN the Detroit
area a potent power 10 cripple
the war effort, and let no one
think they arc not anxious TO
see the ban placed on the Sun
day sale of beer and vine
Remember, our great problem
is winning the war, and even
abSenteelSm. while 10 a certain
extent a Gripping Of our war
effort. nevertheless abSentecS do
get back on the Job. But when
the AXIS sympathizcrS are
through with their blind pig Gus
toners they viii not again be
back on the Job, because they
will be absent perpetually. being
numbered among those absent,
but no longer reporting for
work. because while dead men
tell no tales. neither do they
spin nor do they weave.
As the. IriShman said they
will be dead, and they will be a
long time dead. The ban on
Sunday sale of beer and wine is
more effective than an air raid
and Will be easier to accomplish.
JOHN II. SLENIN.
10 PeterborO street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Ten Years Of Service to Detroit

business and industry. So with the aid Of
General Motors, the new bank was born.
Under the able leadership of Walter
Scott McLucas, the growth Of the National
Bank of Detroit has been phenomenal yet
sound because it merely reflected the con-
fldence Of the people and-to quote Mr..
McLucas himself-"thc inherent greatness
and rcslliency of Detroit The bank ard its
staff deserve the thanks of this COM
munity
Congratulations 10 the National Bank
of Detroit on It's tenth anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
War. Problem Clinic:
Job Security Better
Than Risky War Work

Because factory workers engaged work have greater
earning power today than before many and
employed other capacities anxious their jobs
for the lucrative task of producing implements of
In most instances this has been welcomed plants
have been need of larger number of than
normally employed in production work.
Many persons especially fitted this type work,
urgently needed today their regular work however
These persons best Uncle Sam by remaining thec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

returns Or. I have sufficient room
m my home to. have two girls rent
a room and / could thereby main
tam my own home. Which would
: on advise?
MRS. ID. T.. j.
Dear Mrs. ID. T.. j.:
L am sure that the society
which placed the baby i'm your
home for adoption has no power
OF reason Ia take him from YOU
because YOUR husband has been
called for his physical examina-
ton by seleCtiNe service. This
was an unforeseen event, Just as
il il i'm the hundreds Of families
where fathers may have 10 leave
their own children.
l believe All agencies feel that
adopted children must stand tho
natural. unpredictable risks that
hefaIl any one living In the
world today. The society will
want To he assured during this
trial period that your love and
devotion for the baby will be
just as strong ~ II would have
been IL your husband were there.
Your letter indicates this IL true.
IL YOU have further questions,
call Mrs. Helen Daley, Wayne
County Welfare Agent. 1928
East Forest telephone Column
bia $500 Her office will be
required 10 recommend final
adoption papers for YOU since
you live In Wayne County.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
family and child welfare secre-
tary of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Needs Certificate
OF Canada Marriage

War Problem Clinic:
/ was married in Sandwich, Ont,
Canada, Aug. 4. 1923, but was
al a minister's house and
| do not know the address, l need
a certificate, however, 10 get a
job in a defense plant
Could you tell me how l should
60 about il 20 get this certificate.
or whom | should write to? II
IS impossible for me 10 go over
to Canada 10 get il myself.
MRS. G.. w.
Dear Mrs. g.. w:
To obtain certificate Of n
marriage performed In Canada,
write To Windsor City Clerk,
Windsor, Ont, giving all full
namcs-your maiden name. date
and place of marriage and your
address al the time of marriage.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend OF Court.