davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Real Estate

Apartments For Rent
DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMAN 20
share attractive apt. 22t n. Huron
or call l7s6-W after $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE SMALL FURNISHED
apt. Employed married couple pre-
ferred. as w. Forest. Phone S35.
Four ROOMS AND BATH. PART
LY FURNISHED
PHONE 7os-W
NICELY FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Ina. 1893 washtenaw.
Rooms For Rent
CORINE HOTEL
In the heart OF the business sec
tion. Rooms both single and dou-
BILE with hotel accommodations.
2l6 West Michigan Avenue.
ROOM FOR COUPLE or two ladies'
Single bed and innersprings. Also
cottage for or Q men. ia s.
Huron ST, Phone l7ls-M.
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD
HOT WATER HEAT
1919 f. Davis st.
Wanted To rent
WANTED TO RENT
Five or six room house In or
near Ypsilanti, permanent resi-
dents. no children, Box T-3S.
care Press.
WANTED TO RENT or room
home suitable for family with
three small children. Near school
Best references can be furnished.
Phone l54s-R.
Houses For Rent
ADJACENT TO wAsHTENAW
COUNTRY CLUB. Take Packard
Rd 10 Hewitt Rd. and turn left
Modern new homes SIS per mo.
Option to purchase II desired. APP
ply subdivision office. 2oli Hard
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
Limited number OF houses just
completed available for rent
Full attic. basement and recrea-
tion room. Located one mile from
Ypsi near golf course. Call Ypsi
2500-W or see agent at 7o3 N.
Prospect.
FOR RENT
1850 Torrey Road. near futile
Hill. modern house, electric
stove, basement, furnace. Adults
only. 5000 month. Inquire o. A.
Johnson Farm, Torrey Road.
SMALL MODERN HOUSE furnished.
Also running water, electric and
refrigerator. $3.50 Stony Creek Rd.
l.. X. Rigs. Bus Line.
FIVE ROOM MODERN unfurnished,
wired for electric stove, also gas.
725 w. Michigan.
THREE ROOM furnished house.
Adults only. Shady Park Trailer
Camp. 5295 w. Michigan.
s ROOM MODERN HOUSE at $40
y. Michigan. Inquire l02 Parsons.
Phone 100.
sEAII-MoDERN ROOM HOUSE
FOR RENT
PHONE 2669-J-4
SMALL HOUSE. NEWLY DECOR
ATED, FURNISHED. Inquire 422
CAMPBELL AVE.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE eight miles to
Bomoer plant s% miles south of
Belleville. Electric stove connec-
lions. Inquire 1880 Wilmot Road.
Floyd v. Wilson.
Business Property For Rent
OFFICE FOR RENT
UNITY BLDG.
J. S. Miller. Phone ia.
Houses For Sale
NEAR NORMAL COLLEGE, room
modern house. Stores nearby
Price $3.50. Terms. $3.50 down.
II. Peet, Realtor, 11s Pearl st.
Phone 1871.
PEARL ST, Close in, s room bunga-
low. bath, nearly new Holland
furnace, laundry trays, garage,
reasonable price. Terms. II. Peet,
Realtor. 119 Pearl St. Phone 1871.
THEY'RE SOMETHING-more than
fanNino NhaaA nnWArful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Brokerage CARDS.

ROSS X. BOWER
REALTOR - General Insurance
100 w. Michigan. Phone 66t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Real Estate
suburbsn Property For sale

SEVEN ACRES LEVEL LAND. Good
soil Very attractive bungalow with
four rooms, complete bath, and
large utility room with electric
pump. Near Lincoln school and
store. Price s.. 500. NJ. Peet. Real
tor, li9 Pearl Street. Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
The YpslantiD alyPress

GEORGE C. HANDY. publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail mattsS
The Ypsilantian, Jan. .. 1851
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March l0s
1904. In accordance with Sec. bsos
p. l. a r. (Mar :. 1871, Mt Post
office, Ypsllanti. Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRf PT1ON
BY Carrier. per week. in city. zoe
BY Mail. one year In Ypsilano
trading zone. comprising
washtenaw County, and west
srn portion OF Wayne County el.0o
By Mail. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zope ..........1 .So
Special rate TO soldiers. year. $500
Independent of politics and pub
iished daily except Sunday with a.
aim toward serving the Ypsiianti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offlce .........t1o. t11
Editorial Rooms ................se
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLfE9
schecrer and Co.
t1 Lexington Ave-. New York
tS r Wacker Drive. ChicaEo-
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press n entitled -
The use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to 10 no. other.
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. AID
rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are also reservo4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Farms and Land For sale

40 ACRES. muck and sandy loan.
IA mi. S. w. Ypsilanti. near main
htghwRS, 6 room house, electricity.
furnace and bath. barn and large
tool Shed. chicken house. and 9TH
er small buildings Live stream.
Buy from owner. SO 900 cash. Box
U-l4 care OF Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME Foz
HEARINQ CLAIMS
Help Wanted, Female

ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN. TIL. Pro.
bate Court for the County or WASH
tenAw.
Al a session OF said Court. hold As
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arhor In the said County. on
the 18Th day or November n ID.
1914.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge or Probate.
~ TIE Matter OF tho Estate Of
william Datus Elder. Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed and that a time and place be ap-
pointed 10 receive. examine and adj
lust all claims and dema nds against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II liz Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required TO present
their claims 20 said Court at said
Probate office on or before the 29th
day OF January. A. -. 19i5. at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
ths examination ard adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That pub.
Tic notice thereof be given by pubii-
cation or copy or this order far
three successive weeks previous 20
said day of hearing IN the Ypsilantt
Daily Press. newspaper printed
ana circulated ~ said County.
JAY q. PRAY
Judge OF Probate.
SALE or RIAL nsrArn
No. s7O9S
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
ha Pa IN NJ
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. acid at
the Probate office In the city OF Ann
Arbor. In said County on tho 18th
day of November, a. -. 1914.
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter ofsthe Estate OF
George L. black, Deceased
Marjorie &, Black, trustee,
having filed In said Court her petit
tion, praying for license 10 sell the
interest of said estate In certain real
estate therein described for tho pur-
pose or re-invosting the proceeds
thereof,
1t is Ordered, that the iith day of
December, a. ID. 1914. Mt 10 o'clock
In the forenoon at said Probate Of
flee, be and IN hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that ali
persons Interested In said estate ap-
pear before said Court n. said time
and place, 20 shcw cause why q lio-
enBe TO sell tho interest OF. said
estate In said real estate should not
DO granted.
IL Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof % given by publica-
ton OF a copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. in the YpSilanti Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir-
culated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probate
Adv. 2-l121
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery.
CHARLES CADY and
AMANDA CADY, his wife
Plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Budgeting New Jobs

In his report to the Commission
ers on the 1946 budget. now under
preparation, Budget Of1cer Walter
L. Fowler points out one of the i'm
plications of the substantial pro-
gram for new construction to be-
come effective with the release Of
building material and availability
of manpower. That is the substan-
tial increase in the annual operating
expenses Of the municipal govern
ment. New construction usually
means new positions, new Jobs.
This increase in operating expense
will take place during period when
a decrease is anticipated in the
city's revenue availability.
Mr.. Fowler uses this fact in ad-
vising against creation of any but
the most necessary OF new positions
The estimates submitted by the
department heads. If approved by
the Commissioners, would call for
889 new positions at a cost OF ST.
575,910. These recommendations
come at a time when there are
1888 vacancies out of a total of
1891 positions authorized and
appropriated for. In addition, there
are 1853 authorized positions for
which appropriations have not been
made, but which will remain unfilled
only until there are available
appointees and supplemental ap-
propriations are approved. After the
war, Of course, hundreds of District
employees will be returning to take
up their old jobs and the availability
of personnel will permit filling other
vacancies. The cost of running the
District government will increase,
even without the new jobs to result
from capital outlays.
The District has an availability of
"cash money" now that tends to
distort its real financial condition.
There is revenue availability
which would permit granting all
recommendations for new positions
in the next fiscal year, with a tidy
balance left over. BUT that is be-
cause the District cannot begin,
until the war Is over, the new con-
struction which accumulating needs
and rundown plants have made so
nocoeSorv nocousa - fL,o ,,ra~r
tainties Of revenue availability a
few years hence, this is not the
proper time to begin loading the
payrolls with new jobs for which,
at best, it would be difficult to OBJ
tain competent personnel.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

he Is expected to win, unless the un-
expected happens and Gov Dewey car
ries the State. His opponent is 1t. Col.
Harry P. Cain, former Mayor of Tacoma,
who resigned to 60 into the Army as an
offlcer in the American military govern
ment branch. Col. Cain is not here to
campaign for himself and is at a dis
advantage, especially against as popular
an opponent as Mr.. Magnuson.
The Democrats stubbed their toe
badly when they let Hugh Delacy win
the nomination for Representative from
the first district, which includes Seattle.
rated Democratic stronghold. Mr..
Delacy is left-winger, dubbed Cop-
munist by the local press There were
eight candidates for this democratic
nomination, and out Of total of IS, ,599
Democratic votes cast in the primary
Delacy received II ,202. While the Demo-
cratic State leaders have come out for
Mr.. Delacy, it is noticeable that the
other Democratic candidates on the
ticket have been mighty silent about
him. .s<-~a +-s-
The first has been rated a strongly
Democratic district. Yet because of the
Delacy nomination the Republicans have
chance to pick up House seat. In the
present Congress the States House dele
cation Is evenly divided, the Democrats
having three and the Republicans three.
Outside OF the first district there seems
little chance of change in party VIC
tory. The Republicans are having fight
in the fifth district, where Representa-
tive Koran, their candidate, has aroused
the wrath of the Washington Power Co.
The chances are still for the reelection
OF Mr.. Horan, however.
The Republican candidate for the
House in the first district is Robert H
Harlin, labor leader and former Mayor
OF Seattle. In his speech opening his
campaign Mr.. Harlin declared that Mr.
Delacy and his left-wing associates are
seeking control Of the Democratic party
in King County, Seattle, and throughout
the Nation, following the Communist
party line
Labor in Washington is divided be-
tween Dave Beck's teamsters' union.
the AFL and the CIO. The leaders of
some OF the unions have declared for
Gov. Dewey. How many of the rank and
f1le will follow them is a question.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Health PROGRESS

The September Bulletin of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science discusses the
Revolutionary Improvements in
health" in terms which should be of
interest to much larger audience
than the professional group to which
its comments are addressed Human
beings, the anonymous author of the
article says, naturally consider their
physical well-being foremost sub
ject OF general interest,"" but the
majority of people have been too
busy to appreciate the achievements
which "organized common sense"
has achieved in behalf of longer
and happier living during the past
forty years.
To Illustrate what has happened,
the AAAS commentator cites the
victory over diphtheria. The death
rate from that dread disease, it is
explained, was thirty-seven times
higher in 1900 than it is in 1914.
And it should be remembered in this
connection that the population of
the country approximately has
doubled in the period indicated.
The same story is told with regard
to tuberculosis, typhoid and para
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough, dysentery, malaria and
many other diseases which "have
been largely controlled" Without
such progress of sanitary and med
ical science, the casualties during
the four decades under review al
legedly would have been at least ten
times the number reported for all
the wars in which the United States
has been engaged since the estab-
liShment of the Republic.
What the future holds in public
health progress ought to be even
more noteworthy than the record of
the immediate past. The prevailing
struggle with the Axis powers, it is
declared, is responsible for advances
which almost certainly" will save
more American lives during the next
ten years than this country will have
lost on all our European and Pacific
battlefields." According to the fig
ures offered by the AAAS, the num-
ber of deaths per thousand in the
United States declined between 1900
and 1941 from about 172 per cent
to los. Meanwhile, the average
length Of life OF the inhabitants Of
the United States increased by more
than Is per cent. The writer of the
Bulletin article concludes With these
words worth pondering: Speed is
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Sovereignty
By Dapid Laurence.
Prom the New York Herald Tribun.

Ftom the New York Herald Tribune
Governor Dewey, in his press interview
at Des Moines, spoke excellent sense
concerning the now famous word "soyer-
eighty. That issue, whether it was ever
real or not, has been largely fought out:
there Is actually no disagreement over it
between the two major parties. and it
seems at least doubtful service to world
peace to try to revive it now. Most
minds have met upon the common
ground that the peace must be a peace
OF sovereign nations"-that is to saw.
peace excluding world government or
a superstate and therefore resting in the
fnal analysis upon the existing inde-
pendent national sovereignties-but that
1t must be implemented by binding
agreements among these national enti-
ties. The resultant position is well sum-
married by Mr.. Dewey: Every time
you sign an agreement with another
nation, to the extent of that agreement
you have been giving up little some
thing; and at the same time, by signing
an agreement to give up something you
exercise an act of sovereignty."
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Dewey's Tax Views

To the extent that Federal tax
policy influences our economic we'll
being-and its influence is very great
indeed-the tax views which Gov
ernor Dewey has expounded are
better calculated to promote postwar
prosperity than the tax policies
which this administration has fol-
lowed in the past.
Under this administration, as Mr.,
Dewey pointed out and as every one
who has ever paid tax knows, the
tax laws have become almost hope
lessly confused. Furthermore, be-
cause the tax laws have too often
reflected this administrations hos
tillty toward business and industry.
they have failed in their primary
purpose of producing revenues suf-
hclent to meet the operating ex-
penses of government. There has
not been one year of Mr.. Roosevelt's
tenure in office when national ex-
penditureS have been equaled by
national income. Deficit has been
piled on deficit, and the pattern has
become so firmly set that there is
little reason to believe that this
administration is capable of the
fundamental change of attitude in
the handling of the tax problem
which will be essential when the
war is over.
AS Governor Dewey expresses it,
I'VE need a whole new point of view.
We need tax policy directed
toward achieving and maintaining
full employment and rising stand
ard of living for our people"
There is no indication that this
administration has. or will adopt,
such policy. Nor does Governor
Dewey tell us in detail just what his
policy would be, If elected. He has
stated, however, that he would in
crease personal exemptions, reduce
personal income tax rates, change
and lower the income tax on in
corporated business, shorten the
present list of excise or nuisance
taxes, completely overhaul" our
existing confused and complicated
tax laws, and establish and proclaim
9 consistent national tax policy.
That is a program which, while
lacking in detail. ut least looks In
Evening star., 1944-10-05
The Mason Reuppointment

senator Burton'S suggestion that
the Senate District Committee take
some formal action on the report
OF its subcommittee which investi-
gated Gallinger Hospital before
passing judgment on Commissioner
Mason should commend itself to any
1air-minded member of the District
Committee. For If Commissioner
Mason Is to be condemned on the
strength of that report, he is being
most unjustly condemned.
The genesis OF the Gallinger in
vestigation is linked, in the public
mind at least, with those letters
Senator Guffey wrote to the Com
missioners in pursuit of a job for his
doctor friend-"I guess the only
hope can have to get anything
done in the Health Department is
to turn the matter over to Senator
McCarran or have a special Senate
committee appointed to investigate
the Health Department Of the Dis
trict y"
The investigation and subsequent
report are linked with the resigna-
ton of the superintendent, DR.. Ed
gar A. Bocock, and the extraor-
dinary vindication of his compe-
tency as superintendent which
followed his selection, almost i'm
mediately, as superintendent of
Doctors Hospital.
The investigation and report are
linked, further, with the resignation
of DR.. Charles P. Cake, in charge OF
the tubercular ward, who was as
promptly vindicated in his appoint
ment, by the United States Public
Health Service, as head of the tu-
bercular department of the United
States Marine Hospital.
They are linked with the unjus-
tilted criticism of DR.. Joseph L. Gill
bert, in charge of the psychopathic
department, and his vindication
thereafter at the hands of a COM
mittee of distinguished physicians
who found that instead of being
censured, the staff should have been
praised for meritorious public serv-
ice performed under difficult condi-
tions and lack of proper facilities.
They are linked with highhanded
treatment of qualified witnesses
whose testimony was ignored and
the acceptance as fact of a highly
questionable type of testimony.
In the meantime, Senator Cap
per's suggestion that citizens asso-
Citations and other civic bodies send
their views on Commissioner Mason
to the Senate District Committee
should be followed. Commissioner
Mason has been good Com
missioner. He has worked hard for
Washington and there is little doubt
but that his fellow citizens favor
his reappointment. They should ex-
press themselves.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
This Changing World
BY Constantine BrosOn

The distribution Of aid to the suffer-
Ing peoples Of Europe has become q
question OF paramount importance be-
cause Of its political implications, and
1t Is with this fact In mind that former
Gov. Herbert Lehman, director general
of the United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration, is going to
Moscow for a heart-to-heart talk with
Russian authorities.
Regarding distribution OF assistance
UNRRA's resolution No. 7 provides that
"at no time shall relief and rehabilita-
ton supplies be used as q political
weapon and no discrimination shall be
made in the distribution of relief sup
plies because Of race, creed or political
belief"
This resolution was accepted by all
the signatories of the UNRRA agree
ment as safeguard against making the
organization political weapon, whereby
local governments could force their
citizens to accept their rule because
they are in position to feed and clothe
them.
The vast sums of money appropriated
for the UNRRA are intended for relief
OF the suffering people and not to
facilitate any particular political or
theological faction in any country in
establishing itself because it is holding
the feed bag"
Five OF the ten countries which are
supposed to receive immediate relief
have indicated to UNRRA that they do
not intend to avail themselves of its
facilities except in obtaining priorities.
These countries are France, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Norway and Luxem-
bourg. They have gold exchange In the
United States and intend to purchase
whatever their liberated countrymen
may need from this country on a cash
basis
Under these circumstances. they will
not have to be placed under the con-
troll and supervision OF the UNRRA
officials. Poland, Yugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia and Greece, on the other hand,
originally accepted the supervision of
UNRRA.
Last Monday, however, the Yugoslav
Committee of National Liberation,
headed by Marshal Tito. informed
UNRRA that, while it was anxious to
obtain supplies for the civilian popula-
ton, 1t desired that the distribution be
made by Tito's own agents and not by
UNRRA ofI1cials as provided for in the
regulations approved by all members at
the Atlantic City conference in Novem-
Der, 1943.
The same request has been received
Evening star., 1944-10-05
German Position in Italv
BY Maj. George FieIdine Eliot

The backbone of the German position
In Italy is the long, straight highway
with its parallel railroad) which runs
northwest from Rimini, on the Adriatic
coast, through Cessna, Forli, Faenza
and 1mola to Bologna and Modena. To
the south Of this road and roughly par
allel with it, the Apennine Mountain
range cuts diagonally across the Italian
peninsula from the Adriatic to the Medi-
terranean.
These mountains are crossed by a
number Of main roads; one of these
lateral roads reaches the Rimini- Modena
highway at each of the towns above
mentioned. These lateral roads are the
only means by which any considerable
military force can fight its way through
the mountains. On each of them, except
perhaps that to Cessna, an Allied force
is making its way north OF northeast
ward.
These facts explain the slow progress
that is being made against a German
force inferior in numbers to the total
Allied strength in Italy. The Germans
do not have to defend the whole front;
they have to defend only series of
mountain defiles, and behind those de-
nles they have good connecting high
way linking up their whole system of
defense, so that they can shift troops
and equipment to whichever point the
Allies seem to be making the most
serious threat.
The constant fighting for mountains
in between the roads indicates that the
Allies as they advance are trying to keep
their various columns closely linked or
at least within supporting distance OF
each other.
At the Rimini end of the road, the
Allies have broken out into open coun-
try, only to be greeted with a deluge
OF rain which has deprived them of air
support and turned the low, canal
webbed countryside into morass. A
few more days of good weather would
have made great deal of difference
at this point; for here and here only
the Allies have chance to take ad-
vantage Of their superioe numbers and
equipment, because 1t is only In open
country that they can deploy this
superiority and make 1t count.
Incidentally, whenever the effect OF
bad weather ID pointed out, there are
always certain number Of letter writerz