davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
The YpsiIantiD aiIyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-cIass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. 2, 1880.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March o.
1904. IN accordance with Sec. $50.
p. l. q r.. (Mar. 5, 1870. at Post
Office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week, in city..,.24e
BY Mail. one year in Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County iioa
BY Mail, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ...........1.b0
Special rate to soldiers, year. 500
Independent of politics and pub
liBhed daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ........ fo,47l
EDITORIAL Rooms -. es
MEMBER MICHIGAN
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited in this paper and also
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and CO.
t4l Lexington Ave, New York
2b f Wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use FOR republication of all news
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Help Wanted, Maze

THE. MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
Needs Young Men for
Telephone Work
Post war expansion program re-
quires more linemen, telephone
installers and stockman. Ideal
working conditions. no experience
necessary to start. Pay while
learning IL GO cents per hour,
with frequently scheduled in
APPLY AT o. L. MICHIGAN AVE
A. NJ. TO 4 +. NJ
A GOOD JOB for a man Of retire
ment age. Must be dependable.
Write Box WIS, care Press.
Help Wanted, Female
BINDERY GIRL also typist without
stenographic ability. Starting wag-
es 53c hour, 40 hour week. Uni
versity Lithoprlnters, % e. Cross.
ELDERLY WOMAN to do houseworlS
and care for two small children.
Inquire II y. Huron.
WHITE WOMAN or GIRL
FOR HOUSEWORK
Write Box W-S9 co Press
NEAT WHITE OR COLORED GIRL
or woman for general housework
3 days a week. Phone 4s or 272i-J
for Interview.
Situations Wanted-Maie
TWO COLLEGE BOYS desire any
type Of work after . p. m. Yards.
screens and storm windows. Phone
155.
Situations Wanted-Female
HOUSEWORK WANTED. No woman
in charge and no children. Good
references. Write Box w-7s Press.
Livestock
THOROUGHBRED Fox Terrier Pup
pies weeks old, $50 each. Cookers.
s65 Parkwood Kennels. Phi. 2745-J.
COWS FOR SALE - Fresh and
springers. Bangs, TR tested. 6293
Arizona Rd. Phone Milan 422-F-2l.
Poultry For Sale
Type White Leg
horns and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Morton Poultry Farm. Phone
e5-R-2, Saline.
FOR SALE-2ia-3h lie. FEYERS.
YOUR PICK AT Sl.25
10 RAILROAD ST.
CHICKENS DRESSED OR ALIVE
ANY TIME. ALSO LEGHORN
PULLETS. 7I HOLMES ROAD.
SEVEN SHOATS
FOR SALE
PHONE 2S7l
RED SOW AND SEVEN PIGS
1860 Talladay Road, Whitaker.
John Refalo
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone-DARLING'S Collect
ANN ARBOR t166
DARLING & CO
HORSES WANTED-Cash paid for
old or disabled horses for animal
feed purposes $1,000 and up. None
sold or traded. LANG FEED CO.,
$500 Chase Rd.. Dearborn, Mich.
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm animals collected promptly.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARBOR SAGE
For Sale or Exchange
TWO GOOD RIDING HORSES. VIII
sell or trade for what have you.
Phone 3l4-J-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Classified Advertising

RATEsi Payment orde insertons HnsI
Ten Days &c
Minimum classified advertisement is three lines
contracts
classified advertising
Deadns Noon before publication Teephones go al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Business Services

|. c. THOMPSON
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
ATTENTION; MEN AND MATER
IAL AVAILABLE at once for
all types conversion Jobs. hrchi-
tecturally designed cabinets, new
homes-barns -sflos general
contractors % all masonry con-
struction, insulation and siding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
MOVING & STORAGE

WE SERVE THE NATION
LOCAL, SUBURBAN and LONG
distance. Household and office
furniture. Packing. Grating.
scheduled Vans leaving each
month to West Coast and all
States IN the Union. Low stor-
age rates, covered by Insurance.
Trained personnel. Clean and
sanitary storage. To insure sat
isfactory service call HURON
VALLEY VAN LINES. PHONE
2SgS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

ska wILTON RUG $500. Foletng
Baby Buggy 5000. Double BED
and Coil springs $500. Boys
sport Coat size 81, $500. BOYS re-
yersible Corduroy coat size 81,
$500. Phone lf2O-N
FURNISHINGS for 3 room house.
Reasonable. 2b50 Martin Place.
turn south off Ecorse I'd. near
Roller Rink.
GOOD USED FURNITURE
SPENCER FURNITURE
% f. CROSS ST.
? xl2 ALL WOOL RUG. Home
evenings, all day saturday. IVt
Dwight 81.
TWIN BEDS. REASONABLE PRICE
sol ". Forest
Phone ii4l-J
HEATING STOVE. nearly new. no
no capacity. $50. Another for SIS.
ga Spencer Ave. Phone 3o'-J--.
A. ROOMS household furnishings
complete. 232O Pittsfleld Blvd.
Phone Ann Arbor 257s6t.
Farm Products, Equipment
NEW SIMPLICITY MODEL B 1915
Garden Tractors on Rubber with
runner AlItA Z AANlh tAN'If AAAN 90
Rubber Tired Lawn Mower 20
inch Sickle Bar. 80 inch Snow
PI0w. Have limited quota. VIII
accept orders now for delivery be-
ginning January or later in spring
Of 1876. DON HORTON, Power
Farm * Garden Machinery, Ann
Arbor Road at South Main street
Plymouth, Mich. Phone Plymouth
5to-W,
A
next spring Let US fill your bin
with our beautiful White Chippe-
was or Rural Russets $500 bu. de-
livered TO your door on oct. -.
Suggestions for storing. Call
27-F-ll Mayhee. Jack Downing.
POTATOES: We are again taking
fan and winter orders for late
Petoskey Rural Russet potatoes.
s. bu. VIII deliver any time.
These potatoes are from certified
stock, Also have Chippewas. K.
kilborn, A Limerick 81. Pm. 2S76-W.
EAST SIDE MARKET. Tomatoes 81
bu. Cabbage 81 bu. Home grown
cantaloupes. Sweet corn soc doz.
1900 Il. Michigan.
CONCORD GRAPES. Pick them
yourself al $3.50 bu. ll43 Ellis
Road, Ypsilanti.
APPLES FOR SALE until the 18Th
Of october, week days between S
and 3. $500 Ellis Rd Henry Hills
Musical EquIOment
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for
new custom built console piano.
only n very limited number Of
new orders accepted. Grinnell
Bros. cl0 w. Michigan Ave.
USED PIANO SALE. All rocondi-
toned and guaranteed. Ypsilanti
Piano Co. 400 L. Michigan Avs.
PROTECT AND FILE your records
I'm A beautiful walnut or mahog-
any record cabinet Large selec-
tion. Grinnell Bros, 2l0 ". Mich
igan Ave.
=. Radio Equipment
PHILCO CONSOLE RADIO, late
model, 525 ST. Johns st. Phone
3S5-R
MarrhaRAtHa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Announcement
Lost and Founn
Riders Wanted

WANTED-RIDERs to California.
References exchanged.
Phone l933-W-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
y. Washington st. at NashtenaW
Ave.
Walter b. lIeyler, Minister.
Church school. $50 and l0:4b a.
m.
Morning Service Of Worship, io:4S
n. m.
Sermon, The Example
Youth Fellowship 6 p. m.
Wesleyan Guild supper and fellow
ship hour. D. m.
Wesleyan Guild vespers, p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Bungalow
Homes
WEST SIDE: Between wallace
Boulevard and city limits. Five
rooms and bath on first floor.
Guest bedroom upstairs. Screened
porch. Garage. Price, $1,000.
VERY MODERN:.A dandy bed
room bungalow on the West side.
Attractive bath with built In tub
and shower. Modern kitchen with
plenty Of cupbOards. Recreation
room In basement Beautifully
landscaped lot Garage. Price,
$1,000.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; Nice
~ decorated an modern 3 room
bungalow inside city limits, Of
fered at very low price. New
heating plant Wide lot, fenced
in rear. Close 10 shopping area.
a good buy at $4,000.
LOTS: Dandy bungalow. on East
Forest. with big lots. This home
was built just prior TO war and
is in Al shape throughout. Just
the place TO keep a few chick
ems and have a large garden. Low
taxes. A real value at $500.
This Is very good smaller
home.
ONLY $500: Buys a suburban
bungalow with an these fea-
lures; basement, furnace, electric
pump and running water, fun
bath, screens, large lot, fruit
trees, 'ow annual taxes A real
value for small family able TO
make substantial down pay
ment.
Ehman & Greensfree+
REALTORS
TEL. 1857 OR 1880
40 W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Real Estate
Apartments For REM

Apartments For Rent
MODERN UNFURNIsHED : ROOM
apartment, private entrance. Heat
and water furnished. Inquire LOG
$. Washington.
3 ROOM CNFURNIsHED APT,
heated. private bath. continuous
hot water. stove, refrigerator,
washing machine. 1925 Holmes
toff y. Prospect St)
UNFINISHED four room apart
ment, heat, lights, and plenty OF
hot water furnished. Also laundry
facilities. Adults. 6l5 Pearl st.
6 ROOM FURNISHED APARTM'T
Newly decorated. Adults. Upstairs.
l21 College Place.
NICELY FURNISHED . and room
apartments. Inquire III y. Huron
St
, ROOM FURNISHED, heat. hot
water, garage, private entrance,
and bath. Adults. AIS s. Grove.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Gil W. Cross.
Phone "a or GG3-M
MODERN FURNISHED APART
MENT. CASA Iona. GIG y.
River Blvd. Phone 2995.
> ROOMS AND BATH. UNFUR-
NISHED, SIS MONTH II. f..
SIiAEFER 12i W. MICHIGAN.
UNFTRNISHED 2 room apartment.
Modern. Private Htrance. Phone
1i50-J-1.
? ROOM furnished apartment for
two girls or man and wife. $40
per week. II Short oak St.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
People Like Animals !?
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
Men have made such a mess of things,
according to certain female reformers,
that the fair sex must organize and
erect peace structure and in so doing
outlaw war; But peace must be real
lied within" before it is reflected
without" just how can warlike ten
denotes, which include jealousy, fear
hatred and greed, be legislated away
through mass effort? Even organized
religion has failed to conquer human
frailty and war itself has been waged
in efforts to promote so-called Chris
tianity.
The most trivial incidents may create
conflict. Not so long ago thousand
or more women stormed New York
shop in order to purchase nylon hose.
Windows were smashed, many were in
jured, and the police were summoned.
A second Battle of Gettysburg, with
accent on the get had gotten under
way. And so if many women fight for
nylons or tussle with one another to
obtain closer glimpse of Clark Gable,
what may we expect when real trouble
arises?
Let's be sensible and realize that
both men and women are still more or
less motivated by animal instincts.
Nevertheless, both sexes should strive
for better things and perhaps cons
hence when the mass mind is purged
of its lower qualities, swords will actu-
ally be converted into plough-shares.
At least we should not abandon hope
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Getting Back to the Farm

From Quebec LAction Catholique
Steps have been taken to return to
farms those who left them to work in
war factories. Those who habitually
lived In the country as farm laborers.
artisans or day laborers are also being
directed back to it. This policy de-
serves complete success. Putting 1t in
force will kill two birds with one stone.
1t will prevent unemployment and it
Will increase agricultural production.
Shut-downs in war work in the big
cities will multiply the number of Job
less. On the other hand, the need of
manpower is greater than ever in the
country. Farm products are in demand
everywhere. Europe and Asia will suf-
Ter from hunger this winter even more
than they do today if UNRRA cannot
obtain everything it needs at present.
In any war there is need of more
eggs, more pork, more beef, more sus-
tanning foods of every kind. On the
other land, the farmers can only with
dlfflculty carry on. During the season
which is just closing they lost part
OF their crops through lack of help.
And those who could get help, paid and
are still paying high and often ex.
cessive wages If such situation con.
tinues, the farmer will be obliged to
mechanize his production at an alb
normal rate. We do not oppose farm
mechanization, provided it can be done
progressively, so as not to demand a
capital expenditure out of proportion
20 revenue.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

there is every probability that the secret
OF the manufacture of atomic bombs
Will be discovered by other great DOW
ers. In the second, no war has ever
been fought without the necessity of
training men to fight-and no war will
ever be so fought. Gen. Marshall's plea
Tor military training means training,
not conscrlption, in peace time as the
opponents Of training have insisted.
IT MIR. Truman succeeds in convincing
the country and Congress that the way
to adequate national defense-and peace
leads through a system of military
training, he will have accomplished
much. That it will be a difficult task
goes without saying-judging from much
Of the comment on Capitol Hill
+ X x
The unification of the War and Navy
Departments in one department Of ma
tional defense Cor whatever it may be
called, merely carries out the lesson
of unity of command, lesson which
was learned the hard way in all the
battle areas of the war now ended,
Secretary of War Patterson, Gen. Mar
shall and others have strongly recon-
mended the passage of the necessary
teg1Sldtlou.
But while the War Department and
Army officers of high rank subscribe to
the idea, it is strongly resisted in some
naval quarters. Senator Walsh of Mas
Sachusetts, chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, for one, speaks
out in opposition. Senator Brewster of
Maine, Republican member OF the Ma
val Affairs Committee, on the other
hand, is inclined to favor a single de-
partment of national defense
Secretary of War Patterson, appear
ing before the Senate Military Affairs
Committee in support of department
OF national defense, stressed the ad-
vantages under such system; integra-
ton of the military program, economy,
efiiciency, research and development
and organizational preparedness. He
mentioned some Of the arguments lev
eled against single department
knocked them down. One is that no
single individual can handle a job so
large and complex. This is not impress
sive, he said, since it has not proved
true in the industrial world and in
government itself. Another is that the
uni1cation of the departments would
discard the traditional organization of
our military forces
Tradition should not be permitted to
prevent improvement.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Political Economics
By Raymond NJ oley

sumo several things which do not and
cannot exist. 1t assumes that wages
and prices can be lifted cleanly and
neatly in short time and that, there
after, everything will run on a stable
level. But once the line is broken, the
flood cannot be held. In the face of
current contract violations, how can
any one assume the sanctity of future
contracts? How can an anticipatory
rush of inventory buying be prevented,
once the administration announces in
creaSes?
The Wallace idea assumes that all
industries are in mass production and
also, that wage costs are uniform. May
be in some industries the 4 per cent
rule might hold. But in coal or cloth
ing and in many other industries wage
costs run close to SO per cent of prices.
What will happen to farm prices?
What will happen to the principle Of
farm parity and to the machinery for
holding it? What happens to house
rents as the cost of repairs goes up?
II the Wallace idea is correct, then
why not lift wages 10 per cent and have
no price increases at all?
But why apply such logical tests to
an illogical idea2 There is no mathe-
matical principle behind the Wallace
suggestion, except the fact that is is
half Of 80. Labor demands 80. Mr.. WAL
lace would split the difference. The
administration would yield to compul-
sion and then present phony economics
to explain its defeat.
lReleased BY the Associated Newspapers Inc
Evening star., 1945-10-20
=. This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,Cn

Secretary of State Byrnes has no
Official" information that the Soviet
Union will not appoint representative
to the Far Eastern Advisory Commis-
sion meeting here October &c. but
American and other Allied quarters feel
certain that Russia's seat will be
vacant
Russia apparently is determined to
sulk. Her leaders hope her ill-humor
eventually will force the American Gov
ernment to accept her demand for
control council of the Big -Four in
Tokyo.
Diplomatic quarters regard the de-
termination of the Allies to 60 ahead
with organization of the advisory COM
mission even without Russia, as an
important precedent which may have
wide repercussions on the United Ma
tions Organization ITSELF
At the present time the White House
and State Department consider the
successful establishment of the United
Nations Organization as the paramount
diplomatic problem. President Truman
Is convinced that domestic and inter-
national policies demand that the
United States do everything in her
power to make success OF the organi-
zation established at San Francisco.
Mr.. Byrnes is said to be even more
convinced than the President that
everything must be sacrificed for that
purpose The Secretary of State, who
attended the Yalta and Potsdam Con-
ferences, is said to be persuaded that
the very security of this country hinges
on the success of the United Nations
Organization. The other principal
partners who have permanent seats in
the council are equally of the opinion
that no effort must be spared to make
the organization really workable for
the maintenance of peace.
Before and during the London Con-
ference the Soviet representatives,
whose activities are strictly controlled
by the Kremlin, showed moderate en-
thusiasm for this organization. The
governments of the United States and
Great Britain are fully aware that
Premier Stain agreed to let his coun-
try become a partner in this collective
security system merely as a gesture of
good will toward his major war associ-
ates. But there Is every indication that
Russia is not in the least convinced
that a hodge -podge" of nations can
actually preserve peace.
The Russians believe today, even
more than in the past, that large num-
Der of divisions and air fleets in the
hands of only two or three powers is
the best cure for the worlds ailments
Those who were intimately connected
with the framing of the United Nations
Charter realize that many problems
will have to be ironed out before the
United Nations Organization becomes
a living organization.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

The intransigent attitude of the Rus
sian delegation at the London parley
leads Allied diplomats to believe that
they will encounter even greater hurdles
when practical measures have to be put
into effect. 1t Is conceivable that If
the majority of the Allies put up a stiff
front and show determination to live
up to the spirit as we'll as the letter
of the Charter, the Russians may sulk
again and walk out of the conference.
The precedent now being established
In Washington In connection with the
relatively unimportant Far Eastern Ad-
visory Commission might be used when
the Allies translate the United Nations
Charter into a workable peace irstitu-
tion. Should Moscow follow the pat
tern she has employed in London, and
now In Washington, the Representatives
OF the other powers might be able to
say:
The cooperation OF q great and
powerful state like the u. S. s. r. is
highly vital to any international peace
organization. We want you to cooperate
with us and hope you will do 50. But
II you choose to break away from us,
we are very sorry, but shall do the best
we can to carry on without you. The
doors to the United Nations Organiza-
ton will always be wide open to you
whenever you decide to return and take
your place with the rest of the peace
loving nations"
The U. S. s. r. is waging skillful
diplomatic war Of nerves against her
allies. The comedy Of Ambassador
Gromykos sudden arrival and even
more sudden departure from Washing
ton was minor act connected with
this diplomatic strategy.
The reports that he had seen Pres
ident Truman and Mr.. Byrnes were
without foundation. 1t Is now known
positively that the Soviet Ambassador
had neither seen nor communicated in
any manner with any American official,
either in the White House or in the
State Department.
His unheralded arrival, however, gave
grounds for speculation in diplomatic
circles that Premier Stain had begun
to soften somewhat toward his allies,
and that Mr.. Gromyko had come un-
expectedly to Washington to attend the
Far Eastern Advisory Commission meet
ings. His sudden departure on the eve
of the opening Of those sessions, fol-
lowed by strong indications from Mos
cow that Russia does not wish to have
anything to do with that committee
is considered to be part of the Kremlin's
diplomatic war of nerves.
The oficial statement that the Far
Eastern Commission will meet, even If
Russia refuses to attend, is regarded in
diplomatic quarters as the Allied coun-
terof1ensive to this psychological, and
for the time being harmless, warfare.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

helping people in hunger-ridden
lands to supply their own needs by
better methods as we'll as improving
food distribution and marketing on
worldwide scale. Aiming at pre-
vention rather than cure of famine,
it can be envisaged as a sort of in
ternational department of agricul-
ture. The permanent secretariat of
FAC will busy itself with tasks such
as the collection and dissemination
of pertinent information among
countries, stimulating techniques Of
production, and the exchange of ex-
perts and advisers on agricultural
and nutritional problems. The pos
sibilities of this international clear
ing-house are obviously as construc-
tive as they are incalculable.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
World Hunger and War

The historic city of Quebec is
currently the meeting place of an
international conference devoted
neither to war nor to politics, but to
a great humanitarian objective-the
elimination of famine throughout
the globe. incidentally. this is the
first of series of collateral organi-
cations to the United Nations Organ
izations provided for under the
terms of the Charter drawn up at
San Francisco last spring. 1t is
termed the United Nations Food
and Agricultural Organization, the
germ of the idea having been worked
out at the international Conference
on Food and Agriculture held at Hot
Springs, Va, in the spring of 1943. 1t
is a welcome contrast to observe the
full publicity policy of the Quebec
meeting with the secretiveness with
which the Hot Springs conferences
was held-a secretiveness that has
never been explained.
The basic problem before the FAC,
as the new organization is called for
short, is summarized by the head of
the American delegation, Clinton P.
Anderson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, in the following series of prop
ositions: Cd Two out of every three
persons in the world are undernour-
ished; (2) one out of every three
persons in the United States has an
inadequate diet; 90 for the first
time in human history, physical
science and technology have de-
veloped to the point where hunger
is unnecessary. If all the combined
know-how of the world were applied
to all the physical resources of the
world, there would be enough food
and fiber for everybody. The imper-
ative need for a solution to this
problem was likewise stated by Sec
retary Anderson when he an
nounced: Because civilization can
not stand another war, 1t cannot
tolerate hunger anywhere in the
world. We must not permit the
pangs of hunger to bring about
those basic fears and greeds which
result in war;
This does not mean that the FAC
will attempt to abolish famine over
night, nor does 1t mean that the
FAC envisages program of imme-
diate relief or charity. This would
be to confuse it with UNRRA, al
ready set up and functioning in
Europe and elsewhere. The United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Organization is short-term agency,
set up to help tide devasted coun-
tries over the immediate war and
| postwar period, and destined to
pass out OF existence when. that in
terim period is over. FAC is con-
cerned with the long term Job Of