davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
BANKERS END CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor. Dec. 1o-Two hundred
bankers and trust officials termin-
ated two day conference here Fri
day night. with a dinner at the
Michigan League The conference
was sponsored Jointly by the Mich
iEan Bankers Association end the
University Of Michigan Sew DOL OF
Business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
CONVICTED or MURDER

Detroit-AP - Roosevelt VIII
liams, IS, and Willie Galloway. 20,
were convicted in Recorders court
Friday OF first degree murder in
the fatal shooting OF Mrs. Victoria
Len Sept. IS, 1914. Police said
the shooting occurred In a hold.
up Of Mrs. Len and her daughter,
Mrs Stella Nanys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

WASHINGTON-AP-The U. S.
High Command expected the Japa.
nese to bomb airplane factories in
Seattle, Wash, and San Diego,
Calf, rather than Pearl Harbor. in
1871, Gen. George C. Marshall dis
closed Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Your Health
Fever, Pain in
Middle Ear When
There is Infection


Middle Ear When
There is Infection
BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN, ".
WHEN an infection Of the mid
die part Of the ear occurs, Il pro
duees fever and pain in the ear.
Seeretions form In the middle ear
and often the ear-drum must be
cut open in order to permit the Sc
eretions TO drain out
As q general rule, the condition
then gradually clears up. Treat
ment with the sulfonamide drugs
and penieillin may be found help
ful. However. in many instances
the condition may become chronic,
that ia, long continued.
Chronic Running Ear
II has been found by Doctor
Nehemiah Asherson OF England,
that eight out Of every ten cases
Of chronic running ear in school
children responded promptly 70
the use Of q powder made up Of
iodine and boric acid. This powder
was employed by blowing II into
the ear. In some instances, Il was
necessary also TO get rid Of excess
i've scar tissue by applying Q sill
yer nitrate solution TO the areas
where it was located.
Doctor Asherson suggests that
before operations are performed
In cases Of chronic running ear,
at least IL weeks Of continuous
treatment with ths powder should
be tried.
The powder Is made b. thorough
ly mixing the iodine crystals with
the borie acid powder. Since this
type Of treatment was originally
suggested, some 1000 children
have been treated with II with sat
isfaetory results, according 10 Doe
tor Arthur G. Wells, also Of Eng
land.
Several Types
There would appear 10 be sew
eral types Of chronic running ear.
In one type, there is q small open.
ing in the center Of the ear-drum
together with some infection Of the
middle ear and the eustaehian tube
which leads from the throat 10 the
ear. This type appears to respond
rapidly TO the treatment with the
borie-aeid-iodine powder. Comph-
cations rarely occur in these cases
and operations are rarely neces-
sary.
In the second type Of chronic
running ear, there is infection Of
the middle ear together with the
formation Of excessive scar It's
sue. Treatment Of the scar tissue
and the use Of the powder, it 10
stated, will clear up more than half
Of the cases. II there 10 o great
deal Of scar tissue present, an op-
GRAFTON Is usually required.
In some instances, small tumor
grovths may appear in the ear
known Is aurol polypi. In such in
stances, operation Is necessary.
With the proper treatment Of
acute middle-ear infections, the
chronic type Of the disorder may
often be prevented. Should chronic
running ear occur, the iodine
borie acid powder treatment would
appear 10 be Of value.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. B.: Will . henna-pack or
bleaching the hair have any harm
ful effect on the Kidneys!
Answer: I know Of no evidence
that either Of these processes harm
the kidneys in any way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

goes on II means down. and the
white light means going up. In
some few places. the lower light
means down and the upper up,
whether one ls colored or not. The
elevator operator has to answer
many questions without answer
ing unnecessary ones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

very quickly. However. you are
just. readily admit a mistake, and
are esteemed In your home. To-
day give thought 10 the welfare
Of your family. This Is the time
TO think about the coming holi-
days. or you Will be caught nap
ping In the usual rush. Prepare
your shopping list now.
One Minute Test Answers
l. II Is the inability TO remem-
Der words and apply them In their
proper relation.
2, Having q good appetite.
g. II have found It."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
THEY 81 y

Misunderstanding OF State
James F. Byrnes: Men who have
rendered loyal service to the gov
eminent cannot be dismissed and
their regulations ought not TO be
destroyed on the basis Of suspicious
entertained by any individual"
Chicago-DWight II. Green, Re-
publican governor Of Illinois: THE
country knows that the New Deal
ers cannot be trusted. They prom
ised Palestine TO the Arabs and TO
the Jews at the same time. They
gave Poland to the Poles and the
Russians 81. They told the fathers
and mothers Of America that their
sons would not be called on to
fight on foreign soil. They prom
Used peace :. Aen they knew war
was upon US
New York-Harold E. Stassen,
former governor OF Minnesota: IF
you pull down the house OF Labor
you will pull down the house OF
America. II you wipe out good pro-
Ats. you will wipe out good Jobs
and real freedom"
New York-John Foster Dulles
authority on international affairs:
The Soviet governments almost
fanatlcal insistence on postwar
secrecy is hard TO explain except
on the theory that It fears that II
the outer world knew how com.
munism worked in Russia. there
would be widespread disillusion-
ment abroad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The newly elected officers for women Golf As.
ISOLATION Mrs. William Wadner president Mrs W. Bruce
Cameron vice president Mrs Jack Wioughby secretary
Z D. Matthews, treasurer
Hiram Eaton celebrated his s7h birthday anniversary
for L.
Death James Palmer brother Of Mrs NJ Kanouse
and Jay Palmer, this city.
Birth: To MI and Mrs Roy Wilson, boy Berlley
Fifty Years Ago
Rev William Gardam Farbau MINI has accepted call 70
become pastor OF St ukes Church will upon
here time January Garda has been dean OF the
cathedral In FaTbaul and chaplain o Bishop Whpple.
Marriage Miss Lucy Fuingon Prank Fullngton Augusta
al the Methodist Church Rev. F. ". Ryan officiated
Death Fred Palmer 81. Detroit, formerly Of this city,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

Enjoy present pleasures in such
. way as not to lnjure future
ones.-Simms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

When you go into an ONCE
building or store, do watch the
elevator lights. When the red
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Today'a HoroScope

Today's Horoscope
A birthday on this date means
that you have a keen. discerning
mind. You are logical but too
critical at times You are temper
snen'al and hieh-S,rune. You 90
from the extremes Of anger to Joy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
One-Mnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
1, What s asphasia1
2. What is the meaning Of the
word eupeptie!
). What does eureka really
meant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

MUSK ne GNE1 cAf I'VE souRcE OF cVIr, ANp NE
cAS1OREuM - IN pY
I'VE MORBID SECRETION fNt ehNAl OF I spfeM wIt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Fleet Reconnoiters
Isle Above Okinawa
CONTINUED from Page One1
Tokyo reported the fleet move
ment north of OkinaWa.

Japanese commentators have
predicted q u emily, especially
since the fall of Okinawa, that U.
S. forces m ay seize additional is
land bases on the invasion route
to Kyushu.
Okinoerabu, a comparatively flat
island dotted with rice fields, lies
III miles southwest of the larger
island to Tokuno Shima and 80
miles north of Yoron Jima-all in
the Amani group.
While Japan worried over appar-
ent new American invasion plans,
a Goth Air Force announcement
said a fleet of so U. S. Superior
tresses obtained excellent results
in yesterdays demolition raid on
the big Nippon Oil refinery at
Kudamatsu, near Tokuyama, on
Honshu island.
The Kudamatsu refinery, manu-
facturer of aviation gasoline and
oil, was the fourth largest in Japan.
The Japanese themselves offered
a good reason for a possible new
American invasion north of Okin-
ava. They suggested that Okinawa
was too far away from Japan for
U. S. forces to use it as an i'm
mediate supply base for amphibious
operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY N. E. PLUMBERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
annual convention and, because Of
observance of Office of Defense
Transportation regulations, atten.
dance was limited. In past years,
200 to $50 were present at the
meetings but attendance was held
to 43 delegates this year. The an
nual banquet was also eliminated.
Discussion of post war plans
marked ne business session. Spe-
clal emphasis was placed on pro-
posals to make places in the or
ganlzation for plumbing and heat.
ing contractors returning from the
armed services. The association
pledged itself to secure immediate
work for them. Renegotiation and
matters pertaining to plumbing and
heating materials were also cen
sidered. While restrictions nave
been lifted on a large amount of
plumbing and heating material, it
cannot be had for new construction
purposes due to the shortage of
stock on hand by manufacturers,
officials of the association said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
FOUR MEN ENTER
TRUMAN CABINET
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
demand has simply outstripped
the production program"
Schwellenbach, of Spokane, Wash.
was the first of the group to be
formally sworn into office.
Wearing good luck necktie-he
wore it when sworn in as a sena-
tor and later as judge-Schwel-
lenbach took the oath of office in
the capitol. Sherman Minton, fed
eral circuit court of appeals Judge
and former senatorial colleague
of the new labor secretary, ad-
ministered the oath.
Miss Perkins witnessed the GER
emory, held in the office of the
Senate secretary, Leslie Biffle, and
congratulated Schwellenback after
ward.
flanagan was sworn in at h e
postoffice department by Supreme
court justice Wiley Rutledge, aft
er being introduced by Walker. Va
rious cabinet officials and govern
ment figures attended the cece-
mony.
Justice Rutledge went from the
post office building to the agricul-
ture department to officiate at his
second swearing in ceremony of
the day-for Anderson.
Nearly 1000 persons packed the
justice department auditorium for
the ceremony at which Clark was
sworn in. His 78-year-old mother,
his wife, and children looked on,
as associate justice Thurman Ar
mold of the U. S. court of Appeals
administered the oath.
Anderson took the oath in his
office at the agriculture depart
ment before crowd which includ-
ed leading government figures and
leaders Of several national farm
organizations.
The new secretary was introduce
ed by speaker Sam Rayburn of
the house., the oath was admins
tered by justice Rutledge.
Claude r. Wlckard, the retiring
secretary of agriculture, was not
present. He is en- route to St.
Louis where on Monday he will
be sworn in as head of the rural
identification administration at
that agency's headquarters there.
J. B. Tutson was sworn in as
undersecretary of agriculture
shortly after Anderson took his
oath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
ACE TROUBLE-SHOOTER

WASHINGTON, June 3d. Up -
Genial Jimmy" Byrnes, whose
nomination as secretary of state
was announced today, served as
boss of the entire home front as
director of war mobilization dur
ing the height of the European
campaign.
known as the late President
Roosevelt's ace trouble-shooter
he directed the biggest job of regi-
mentation in U. S. history. He had
final say over prices, wages, rents,
food, fuel and manpower distribu-
ton. He supervised rationing, froze
U. D. workers in their jobs and is
sued orders and requests" that
affected every man, woman and
child in the country.
Byrnes, one of the New Deals
most ardent supporters, has serv-
ed in all three branches of gov
eminent - legislative, executive
and judicial. He might be presi-
dent today, if he had not stepped
aside, at Mr.. Roosevelt's request,
when President Truman was nonn-
mated for second place on the 1914
ticket.
The wiry, dapper South Caro-
linian was elected to congress in
1910 and served continuously until
1924, when he tried for a senate
seat and lost. Six years later he
tried again, however, and won.
When Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
White House in 1888 he became
presidential liaison man in settl-
ing many difficult legislative dis.
putes.
In 1941 President Roosevelt took
him out of the Senate and appoint
ed him associate justice of h e
United States Supreme Court. He
remained on the bench just one
year, long enough to write Is opin-
ions and join in II dissents.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt asked him
to take on the assignment of eco
nomic sterilization director. He
moved into a White House office
and soon became known as h e
assistant president
Byrnes was born in Charleston
on May 2, 1879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
SOUTHEAST MEAT
RELIEF REPORTED

Atlanta, Ca, July 1-W.D-
Alexander Harris, OPA Regional
administrator, said today that the
acute meat shortage is being re-
ieved in the southeast.
Harris said that reports from ID
southern cities show that the
OPA's meat control program, in
stituted May l, is causing more
meat to pass over the butchers
counters and onto tables of south
eastern homes.
I'VE are still a long way from
having as much meat as we want. -
Harris said, but still greater re-
lief will be felt as OPA's slaughter
ing supplies more evenly
Harris also pointed to OPA's en-
forcement drive against the black
market as another reason for the
Frightening meat picture. He said
that during the past week alone,
about 800 meat dealers have been
called into hearings to uncover
names of wholesalers who have
used "squeeze'' tactics to compel
over-ceiling payments by retail
meat dealers. He promised prompt
action against all violators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
PLANS REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, June 3d. R -
Lewis B. Schwellenbach new Sec
rotary of labor, said today his first
job will be to reorganize the labor
department, in which he hopes to
centralize all agencies related to
labor by September /.
To accomplish this task. Schwel-
lenbach, former Federal Judge in
Spokane Washington, brought with
him six old and trusted friends who
will ''be my eyes and ears" in
determining the how and where OF
reorganization.
Possible legislation might delay
the program, he conceded at a
news conference shortly after he
was sworn in.
The six persons whom the new
secretary brought in for the Job
are:
DR.. ]. N. Steetman, former head
of the u. S. Cancellation service.
who gave up his government post
last November 6.
Carl Moran of Rockland, Me.
former member of the house and
of the maritime commission.
John Carson. secretary to the
late senator Couzens of Michigan
and one-time labor counsel for the
bituminous commission and later
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
DIXIE SOLONS SIGN
FEPC DEATH WARRANT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
7 p. m. by approving a confer
ence report on $4,000, DOC, 600
omnibus deficiency bill, which in
Guided next years funds for lend
lease and the Office of Price Adj
ninistration. The Senate followed
suit Is minutes later.
The deficiency bill carried a pro-
vision which will permit all war
agencies except the FEPC tc
spend funds necessary for their
activities pending passage Of the
war agency appropriation.
This provision made all 194t
fiscal year appropriations retroac'
tive to July in bills that had moi
become law by that date. Since the
FEPC had no assurance that il
would be included in the wal
agency bill, it was considered high
~ unlikely that it would take the
risk of spending funds under the
efficiency measure.
The Senate FEPC fight ended
when southern members abandoned
their filibuster tactics and offered
no fight against a compromise
proposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Industrial USO Club
Lists Weeks Proqrom

The Industrial USO yesterday an
nounced its activities for the com
ing week. The program is as fol
lows:
Sunday, open house.
Monday, boys softball practice,
6 a. m; jitterbug lessons, 8 p. m. !;
and bridge lessons, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, chess and checker
club, 1870 p. m; and bowling party,
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, open house, dance,
and other recreation.
Thursday, girls softball prac-
tice, 6 p. m.
Friday, open house.
Saturday, open house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
FlyTlLE OUTPUT
| GROUP IS NAMED

nj ANITA. June 80. -lR-The
ld 10 industry, described by a
n s,p, Spokesman as straining every
~ 70 get on = three shift basis.
el't named committee to helr
Emulate production of war crit
. j materials:
n.rry G. Thornton, Southeastern
ND [,p director, announced mill ex-
.;ues from North sno South Car.
|.. w. Georgia. Alabama and Ten
i .sae would serve as advisors to
Eop in the step-up program.
nTbe armed services are be-
.ob;og rs for speed-up. The
ssr ard tear on materials in the
,sc;tic is terrific" Thornton said.
n The committee, which will be
.ll,1 together soon, includes:
North Carolina-C. A. Cannon,
rss;dent. Cannon Mills, Kannapo-
= and one other to be named.
s South Carolina - R. E. Henry,
.ssident and treasurer, Duncan
me Greenville; c B. Hayes,
,neral manager and teasurer. Pa
t;c Mills. Lyman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
WAR HOUSING PROJECT

ATLANTA, Ca, June 30.-W.D-
John P. Broome, regional director
of the Federal Public Housing
Authority, announced here today
that a war housing project at
Centerville, Miss, has been declar-
ed surplus.
A small building and utility
system are all the improvements
left on the project and local public
officials will be consulted redard-
ing their disposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Chinese Delegation
Arrives In Moscou

MOSCOW, June 30.-tR-A Chi
nese delegation headed by Premier
T. V. Soong arrived at Moscow's
military airport today from Chung.
king.
Diplomats in Moscow attached
considerable Importance to the Wis
it of the Chinese party and to
Soong's projected talks with Rus
sian executives, the first between
major figures in the two countries
in a long time.
with the national league of cooper
alive.
Edward Cornell. U. S. District
attorney at Spokane. Wash.
Al Ala Framboise, for the past
four and half wears Judge Sch
wellenbach's clerk.
Ike Comaux, controller of h e
Seattle city fght system and for
mer Bonneville dam executive.
Schwellenbach disclosed that he
will meet with the heads or req.
resentatives Of the AFL, CLIO. and
United Mine Workers and Rail
road brothers in the coming week.
Asked if he hoped to accomplish
a merger Of the AFL, CLIO and
United Mine Workers, he told how
ne attempted to reconcile a nnen
and mis- wife who applied for a
divorce in his first case.
Inside of five minutes they
both turned on ne and you would
have thought that was the cause
of their trouble
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
n. c. Solons Thank Hen.
jacksonville Residents
For Entertainment
BY DILLON GRAHAM

A0A>A> CAlNO4N V4ALE, uI1e oO.-
R-North Carolina Senators, wind
ing up a weeks get-together 3es
sion here today, voted to let the
general assembly decide whether
future summer meetings should be
held by the Senate.
In one of two resolutions adoot.
ed at the final formal session, the
Senators recommended h the
legislature as whole give consid.
GRAFTON to the question of suct
meetings.
The other resolution thanked the
people of Hendersonville for the
hospitality ana entertainment pro.
vided the lawmakers. Spokesman
had previously explained that the
session was held without cost to
the state as the community I'M
uraerWrote the expenses.
Tonight the Senators were guests
at banquet. DR.. John r. Cunning
ham. president OF Davidson Col
lege. was the principal speaker.
The afternoon was devoted to a
sightseeing tour of the Ecusta Gig
arctic paper plant at Brevard.
Upon completing their program
here the Senator's recessed until
October Waen they will meet again
in StatesVille - hear an address
by President Truman. The prasi-
cent will fix the date of the meet
ing.
Bishop Robert E. Gribbin, of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Western
North Carolina, told the members
! of the Senate in an address this
morning that, according to the BIZ
BILE, they were ministers of God. p"
lone who holds Civil authority is
responsible first to God," he said
in explaining his allusion. Every
one in his own sphere should do
what God wants done, he continu-
ed, adding that power comes from
/ God and should be used for the
honor and flory of God,
From Lieut.. w. G. Epee, Jr.,
of the Navy Reserve, the Senators
heard a speech describing his ex-
periences aboard an aircraft car
rier in tie Pacific.
Senator High G. Mitchell of Ire.
dell, chairman of the committee
which arranged the meeting, re-
ceived telegraphed regrets today
from four U. S. Senators who ex-
planned they were unable to come
to Hendersonville for the meeting
because of the press of work IN
Washington. ~
Those who wired were Hoey of
North Carolina, Hill of Alabama,
Barley of Kentucky and Johnston
of South Carolina.
During the week the Senators
heard an address by Judge John
Parker OF Charlotte, of the circuit
court of appeals, Chairman George
| w. taylo1. Jr., = the War J ahor
board, Major Gen. Edward H.
Brooks, commanding the Fourth
Service command with headquar-
tiers in Atlanta, Rep. F. Edward
Herbert. of Louisiana, Edward
scheidt, head of the Charlotte FBI
office, Chief Walter Anderson of
the Charlotte Police department,
and others.
Most of the Federal and Foreign
officials announced as speakers in
the early program for the meeting
were unable to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Legislature To Decide
Future Senate Meetings
Byrnes Named New
Secretary OF State
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
tinius who has been appointed
United States representative t,
the New United Nations organ1za
ton.
! Byrnes was endorsed for h
post by many administration sup
porters in the Senate to succeed
the veteran Cordell Hull when il
health forced the latter's retire
ment last year.
Long student of foreign affairs
Byrnes accompanied former Pres
;dent tlooseveit, undc-- whom h,
wa known as Resistant presi
dent to the historic Big Three
conference at Yalta this year.
President Truman, then man
Der Of the Senate and chairman
of its war investigating commit
tee, went to the last Democrat,
convention at Chicago advoc eating
Byrnes' nomination for the vice
presidency.
When la Dor groups opposed
Byrnes the nomination went to the
Missourian.
Made Notes At Ya1ta
A one-time shorthand reporter
Byrnes made extensive notes al
the Yalta conference which Tru
man relied upon heavily to supply
background on consultations there
Byrnes conferred with President
Truman at the White House about
the Yalta and other foreign policy
meetings in which Mr.. Roosevelt
participated.
Truman sent Navy plane t.
Spartanburg to bring Byrnes back
to Washington the day after Mr.
Roosevelt died at Warm Springs
Ga.
Byrnes' appointment, the fifth
Truman change in the holdove1
Roosevelt cabinet, had been pre-
dicted from the time that Mr.
Roosevelt's death sent Truman into
the White House.
He previously named new sec
retaries of agriculture and labor
and an attorney general and post
master general, all of whom star
their new duties tomorrow. The,
are Clinton P. Anderson, Lewis B
Schwellenbach, Tom c. Clark ane
Robert E. Hannegan, chairman O:
the democratic national committee
Speculation was strong tina
Byrnes will reorganize the state
department.
He is expected to rely heavily
upon William l.. Clayton, assistant
secretary of state, and Bernard M
Baruch, presidential advisor under
Roosevelt, in his decisions. Baruct
owns a South Carolina plantation
n ear Charleston where Mr.
Roosevelt spent some of his vaca
tons.