davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
PARTNER DIES

Detroit-C. Armand Packard, a
partner in the Packard-Neff adver-
Using agency of Detroit, died
Tuesday. Survivors include his
widow, two daughters. a son and
his mother, Mrs. Winifred Packard
of Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
NEW DEAN

Detroit-Appointment OF Lieut..
Col. Alfred Kemp, secretary OF the
ARMY Medical School in Washing
ton as dean of the Wayne Uniyer-
sity School of Medicine was an
nounced Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

MADRlD-INS-Jose Gutierrez,
SO. considered by many to be
SPANS foremost contemporary
painter, died Monday. His works
have been exhibited in London,
Paris, Berlin and many other cities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

convaleseIna
Mrs. Alex Frey has returned
home after a week cOnyalescing in
the home Of her parents following
an operation in Monroe Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Oakville
IN GERMAN HOSPITAL

Oakville, Mich Mr. and Mrs
Charles Burget have received word
that their son. Cpl. Charles Orlo
Burget is in a hospital in Germany
suffering from jaundice and stom.
aeh trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
celebrate Golden MeddIna

EMMA 2AAAhA "a AaAANh al the IlGt
Methodist parsonage, Milan. Tues.
day to pay their respects to Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Furgeson. who cele.
brated their golden wedding with
open house from to 3 o'clock.
There was "A service at the church
at 2 o'clock attended by the minis
ters from the Detroit District OF
the Free Methodist Church. Rev.
and Mrs. Furgeson received a great
many gifts and two purses Of
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eisenhauer
entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hammer and
daughter. Patricia. Lincoln Park:
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gleissner,
Highland Park: Mr.. and Mrs. An.
thony Werstein and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Liedel and daughter
jeanne, and son. Robert, and Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Donnel.
Mrs. Ralph Smiley and Mrs. Wal.
ter Smiley. Ann Arbor, and Mrs
Melvin Zimmerman spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrss. Arthur Trick and
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Trick, Hills.
dale, were callers in the Charles
Burget home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman
spent Sunday evening in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rock. Nj.
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty
and sons Lynn and Robert. Ann Ar
Dor, spent Monday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Morawskl
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wander
Belleville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Dreher. Medina, and MIR. and Mrs
Andrew Hamak, and family, Dear
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp Levasseur
and daughter Ruby. Detroit, were
guests OF Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
we're Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harcourt
Frenchtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holzinger,
May bee, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holzinger.
Otto Klotz, Detroit, was a supper
guest Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hoffman.
Mrs. John Zawacki and son, Leo,
spent Tuesday forenoon in Monroe
on business.
Mrs. Raymond Risch and sons
Thomas and Richard and daughter
Kathleen. Detroit, are spending
three weeks with Mrs. Arthur Lee
Vasseuer. ,
Mrs. Emma Sanford has returned
home from Detroit where she
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sanford.
Seaman Second Glass Edwin
Zawacki left Friday after a nine
day furlough with his parents MI.
and Mrs. John Zawacki. Seaman
Zawacki is now in Shumaker, Call
fornia.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Ferguson
Milan. and their niece Miss Elsie
Kranstinber. Rutherford, n. j. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore GreashaRer'
Milan. called on Mrs. Ethel BurgeI
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Mrs. Ken
, eth Sanford and Carol sue attend
ed camp meeting at the Eyangehs-
tic Mission Tabernacle, Ypsilanti'
sunday. Refreshments were served.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Comment On World Events

This week Katherine f. Lenroot,
chief of the Children's Bureau, U. S.
Department of Labor, supplies the
comment on q world problem Of the
utmost urgency and gravity-help for
children of Europe.
Hundreds of thousands Of Europe's
children will die this winter of hunger,
cold and privation unless we get help
to them and get it there swiftly"
warns Miss Lenroot, who has just re-
turned from Europe.
"To give fhis help" she points out,
ais not to play Santa Claus. On the
contrary it is in accordance with the
only foreign policy that has chance
to save our own country and the world
from utter destruction and to lay the
foundation for peace, order, and JUS
tice. If we in this country could only
picture the conditions under which
people are living in countries torn by
the war, we would hasten relief in
every possible way, until the argicul-
tural and industrial resources of Eur
ope are revived to meet human needs" ("
4 s. j.
Miss Lenroot attended the Inter
national Labor Conference held in
Paris Oct. Is to Nov. 5, serving as one
of the advisers to the United States
delegation.
"Problems of children and youth
We're a prominent place in this first
postwar lilo Conference" Miss Len
root says, 'for deep concern is felt
everywhere in the world for a genera
tion of young people that has had to
bear the brunt of the wars impact, in
lost educational opportunities, impair
ed health, and family security"
In resolution concerned with the
youth of liberated countries, Miss Len
root reports, the ILO asked for full
and moral support in the task
of reconstruction by all nations which
are able to do SO, and "in particular
those which have escaped the ordeal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Smith Act A Flop
In Sun Francisco

San Francisco (FP)-Gerald l.. X
Smith put on tame show in San
Francisco after passing a line of 6CO
pickets from unions and other pro-
gressive groups. He expressed himself
disappointment" at the size of the
picket line, saying that in Los Angeles
he had 100000 the first time and 10,
coo the second"
A large part of the sparse audience
was made up of highschool boys and
girls, who broke into open laughter
at Smiths ranting. One reporter from
daily paper who interviewed him
was informed: "You are jerk and
| don't want to answer any of your
questions"
Altogether, Smiths meeting was a
magnificent failure. The planclothes-
men, who made up an appreciable seq
ment of the audience, had nothing to
do as the public stayed away in
droves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Selfish Conduct
Is Bound To
Bring Depression

New York (FP). Warning that
he deflationary forces of depression
threaten to last a long time, Sec. of
Commerce Henry A. Wallace told the
Natl. Assn. Of Manufacturers conven-
ton here that the key to prosperity
lies in maintaining the purchasing
power Of consumers.
The unemployment that will prob
IDLY appear next spring will not easily
be wiped out, even if we do get level
# overall production that by prewar
tandards would seem very high" he
said "1he drastic cutbacks in war
production are reducing the income OF
wage and salary earners. -.
"What we must face is the fact
that the collective incomes of both
farmers and wage and salary earners
are going to be substantially smaller
m the next few years than they have
been during the war. But these two
groups make up the bulk of our con-
suming population. With such cut
in buying power, no industry can ex-
pect its position to be long maintain
ed"
Full production can not be reach
ed through dependence on foreign
markets, Wallace said. What we do
need is a genuine increase in mass
purchasing power. We are up against
nothing less than the necessity for
raising the American standard of
living-well above prewar levels-and
that means making more goods and
selling more of them to more people
than ever before. ...
Moving ahead vigorously now may
involve some risks; it can also bring
very great gains. s. We cannot af-
ford to fritte away our national as
sets and undermine our free enter
prise system. by shortsighted and sell
fish conduct on the part of any ele-
ment of our economy"
Wallace's challenge was indirectly
the same day by NAM Pres.
Ira Mosher, who told the convention;
"Too many of these do-gooders as
sumo that if the policies they recon-
mend seem to them to be economical
~ sound, there is no reason why in
vestors should not be willing to go
right ahead risking their savings" !"
He demanded greater tax relief for
business, restrictive labor legislation
md more incentives" to industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13

OF occupation by the enemy"
Inc Children's Bureau chief served
with Mrs. Alva Myrdal of Sweden a.
reporter for the ILO Committee on
protection of Children and Young
workers. A statement of principles
adopted by this committee, and later
by the whole conference, deals with
health, social protection and educa-
ton, and particularly with the protec-
tlon OF young workers.
This statement calls upon govern
ment, whilst encouraging the fullest
discharge of individual and family OBJ
ligation," to accept responsibility for
the health, welfare, and education Of
all children and young persons of eth
er sex, regardless of race. creed, color
or family circumstances. This is to be
done through national action and
through appropriate measures of in
ternational cooperation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Committee Asks
(Confinusd From Page OneJ

(ConfiHusd From Page OnsJ
and get all our members-both men
and women--to realize that union pro-
lection and benefits to women art not
just a woman problem, but one re-
lated to safeguard the interests of all
workers"
Wartime gains for women which the
committee declared should be retain
ed and strengthened include:
New skills and more opportunities
for advancement; increased women
membership in unions (from 500, 600
before the war to over 3 million by
VJ-Day); better pay levels for large
number of women progress in elimi-
nation of sex wage differentials and
in achieving equal seniority rights
with men.
The consensus of the group was
that today danger signals are flash
ing indicating the need for construc-
tive action to prevent such gains from
slipping away and to counteract de-
veloping determinations against wo-
men who are an essential part of the
labor force.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Asks Employers

resentatives Of the board.
The unions proposal also provides
for Consultation by the boards with
the Director of Cancellation of the
United States Department of Labor,
whenever iii deemed advisable, in
order to provide for the maximum eff
fectiveness of the industrial peace pro-
gram"
The Upholsters international Union,
N. Broad ST., has $4,000 members EN-
ployed in the furniture, bedding, cas-
ket and fabricated textiles industries.
with national headquarters at 1900
ut is not the intention Of the UIU,"
Hoffman said, "to engage in collective
bargaining with or through the pro-
posed peace boards. Wages and work
ing conditions are local matters.
L0ng-Term Benefits Sought
However, our industries are con-
Amer goods industries and with the
end Of the war Immediately faced
boom conditions.
Rather than permit the normal
stimulus of boom conditions with ac-
companying profits flower into num-
erous strikes fostered by understand
able wage demands and employer OPP
position, the Uphosterers Interna-
tional Union, anxious to achieve for
its members and industry the long
term benefits of industrial harmony,
seeks to provide individual employers
and local unions with the benefit of
the knowledge, views and advice OF
their national leaders.
"In this way, the union hopes to
provide the goods-hungry consumer
with an adequate supply produced un-
der fair wages and conditions, and
perhaps set an example for other la
bor-problem ridden industries to fol-
low"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13


Hits Appeasement Policy
The AFL official warned that
"peace cannot be purchased by ap-
peasement" and served notice that
the AFL will never bow to the doc
trine that 1--WE must not speak out
frankly against the evils we see in
the recent actions of Soviet Russia
least such utterances "worsen rela-
tons between our two countries"
"That is ridiculous nonsense" he
said.
Meany's address, one of the frank
livered by a prominent American
since the end of the war, was de-
livered at Harrisburg, Pa, at a din
ner under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Council of Public Employees.
The councils annual award 'for the
individual making the most outstand-
ing contribution to the welfare of the
workers was presented to Meany be-
fore an assemblage which included
large numbers of top government and
labor figures from various parts of
the country.
Asks Frank Talks
81 think it is time our government
talked matters over plainly with the
Russians and make it clear that we
do not want to push them around or
let them push us around" the AFL
secretary-treasurer said.
"We want peace, but we don't
want peace at the price of having
commissars giving orders at the
White House.
"If the Russians are sincere in
their asserted desire for peace and
world cooperation, they ought to well
come frank and sincere talks along
these lines"
Meany declared that it "would be
an act Of national hypocricy" to pre-
tend lack of knowledge that "mil-
lions of people in eastern Europe are
today victims of dictatorial tyranny
with all the old familiar trappings
used by Hitler and his mob"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Accuse Overalled Bankers
OF Anti-LabOr 'JambOree'

Minneapolis (FP) Criticism of
Minnesota labor by the Farm Bureau
was branded as unjustified "when the
whole labor picture shows labor max
ing fine record of cooperation with
management in settling disputes with
out unnecessary strikes"
Author Of the statement is Jack
Keefe, editor of the Northwest Team
ster, organ Of the Teamsters Joint
Council (AFL), who charged that the
Minnesota labor by the Farm Bureau
trail Cooperative Livestock Assn, met
periodically with employer outfits for
a "labor-cussing jamboree."
He referred to farm-industry con-
ference held in st. Paul recently at
which organized labor was baited by
the management and gentlemen farm
ers.
AeI> Fo,. TTpfnn I al vpnrnhu n1i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
REDUCED CORPORATION TAXES
WARRANT A RAISE IN WAGES

Congress is now considering the
elimination of the excess profits tax.
Provision has already been made in
our tax laws to enable the corpora
tions whose earnings drop below their
normal peacetime level to recapture
high proportion of excess profits
taxes which they have paid during
the preceding two years. These and
other provisions of the tax laws were
designed to reduce to a minimum the
risks entailed in reconversion-and
that is precisely what they accomp-
lished.
''They also add to the ability of in
dustry to increase wages. President
Truman ae
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Secretary MednY Asks Plain
Speaking By United States
And Soviet Governments

Washington, d. C.-OINS)-In address outstanding for
plain speaking George Meany secretaryeasurer of the
American Federation of Labor ashd out at Soviet Russia for
Asia and urged that
country the table and ask Russia do the
regimes and action have made a mockery of the
promises United States while the being fought
that right of segovement would be accorded to all the
liberated nations. Meanv charged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Cambridge

(Confinued From Page OneJ
lieve that with the speed and skill re-
quired of the decal girls they are justi-
fled in requesting they receive all
of the bonus made on the machines
o. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Local 96 Nouns

'(Confinued From Page One)
As fitting tribute to the high re-
spect in which he was held by his
fellow workers, members Of Local
Union SO attended the funeral SER
vices, including eight charter mem
bers.-O. c. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13

Hourly wage increases of approx
mately seven cents, retroactive to last
April, have been won by Milwaukee
furniture movers represented by Local
200, International Brotherhood of
Transfers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13

Workers employed by the Miller
Luggage Company, Glen Cove, N. r.,
have chosen the international Ladies'
Handbag, Luggage, Belt and Novelty
Workers as their bargaining agent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

storm through a window.
What she did not know
Was that her muscles Subtly
flinched at every phase OF the
storm and set up lifelong
association of fear i'm the
mind OF the infant.
The lieutenant was sent
back into action and there
after thunder and lightning
no longer scared him.
Emotional contagion Is also
responsible for many illnesses
that are thought TO be he
reditary. In many medical
books on heart disease, he
redity was stressed. An actor
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28


The seeds OF courage or cOwardlce, of
loyr or hate, % good temper or tan.
'tuws Of food preferences or anti
rathies are planted.
Many incidents of communicable
emotions have been observed by Dr
Dunbar a typical one happened 10
child or four months. For more
than month the baby had eaten
liver soup fei hy its mother. with
OBVIOUS enjoyment But one day the
mother was away or an errand aud
lcH the feeding 70 relative.
When the mother returned She
Saw her baby refuse the soup. She
thought She knew why when She saw
the attitude OF her relative There
vts something I'm the woman'S cN-
plaSS.on that disclosed a dislike fOl
the liver soup So the mother said:
Won't you stay for lunch? We're
having liver and bacon"
The mother was right. The rela-
tive's face cOntorted in revulSion and
she said with diSjain Il think its
disgusting to eat the insideS Of
animals"
What had happened was that the
infant had caught her disgust for
liver during that single feeding, in
the same way as the mothers taste
lfor il had stimulated desire i'm the
infant. Had the relative continued
feeding the child, it is fairly certain
the relatives and not the mother
tastes in food would prevail
A more dramatic mystery solved
by application of the principle of
emotional contagion in early life was
that of a second lieutenant of artil.
lery who had been sent hack froRl
Anzio for psychiatric study. He had
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Ger, What kind Of weather NcaS there
on the occasion when you were cited
for courage"
Clear"
"And on the days when you felt
afraid2"
The officer said he did not remem.
Der. The psychiatrist was sure he
was on the right trail. He consulted
the officers mother.
Under his questioning the mother
told of her lifelong terror of thunder
and lightning. But when her son was
born she was determined to conquer
her fear
She would sit with the infant in
her lap and presisted in watching a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BY JOSEPH GOLLOlIB

By JOSEPH GOLLONIB
II o TION s are contagious
among children under four
- the bad ones as harmful
as germs. or more so; the good
ones as beneficial as milk and
sunshine. Early associations OF
infants with their elders establish
their emotional patterns for lifc
for better or for worse and
there j. evidence % show how
We are told these things by
er. n FtdUdErS- -DuUbdT. famous
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

rs CilldtflSt OF 10.
lumbii44 UniVeTSity.
whose conclusions
are supported by
pr Margaret g =
Fries, on the staff
Of the New York tn
ftf8aFy for Women
and Children
The first ten days
Of a Child's life are
the most important
amOtionally. accord
.ng 10 Or. Fries. be.
BcauSe during that
period the baby is
particularly Su~ccp
tlpie 70 the lutlu-
nee % its mother
20 her hopes her
-TTTS her IIncs. her
ii~llkce
pr Dunbar has q
q hrHSp for the
phase She calls il
cwotional cOuta
EiOn. and during
those flrst days and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Juniors
OFF His Food
Because
Mother
Doesn't Like
II Either
tAbOyel
But He
Takes II
STnilinglS
When Mother,
Too, Has n
Taste for II
(Right).

been twice cited
for bravery in
action And twice
he had broker
down in battlr
and had almost
run off
S u d d e My a
pSy c h iris [
asked the Off
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

UL q EVIIy WdINIIIIIB IIIIII. y IIU NVNIy
said: you haven't got heart diseas
yet But you've been exposed to it
Exposed to it? Since when
heart disease contagious"
Not the disease but the emotion
Of having it," the doctor explained
You watched your father suffer an,
saw him die of it. You caught hi
emotions. I advise exercise"
The actor did and was cured
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

JOHN LEYKAUF, st. Clair
Shores municipal employee, has a
1897 Terraplane, and early last
week he decided the brakes
needed fixing. So he called ga
rage. told the foreman to pick
up the car and explained that
the keys would be tucked over
the sun visor. He felt kind
of bad at the end of the day
Thursday when he came out
and found his car still in front
of the Municipal Building :.
but you know how garages are
these days l.. so busy. John
went ahead and drove his car
home, and put off the brake job
for another week.
Ethel Chapoton, st. Clair
Shores municipal employe, has
a 1887 Terraplane, and when
she left work Thursday after
noon 1t was gone! Police were
informed and the missing
cars description radioed ev-
erywhere In the state. On
Saturday afternoon, a fellow
worker Of Ethel's noticed what
looked like her car in a Shores
garage. She promptly inform
ed Ethel, and the police went
to see the garageman. Sure
enough, 1t was the Chap0ton
car with new brake
Innings and a completely re-
paired brake system!
THE GARAGEMAN protested
vigorously. He was no car
thief. A man had telephoned in
the order; told him to pick up
a 1887 Terraplane at the Munich
pal Building: with the keys over
the sun visor and he'd just
done his job as ordered 4.
How did he know that Miss
Chapoton also kept her keys
over the sun visor? A Sol
onions judgment was required
to determine who would pay for
the $40-plus garage bill. &.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

Chief Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Fleteren was called in.
Everyone went away happy
Ethel agreed to pay sl6 for the
materials used, and got the fancy
brake job for that amount
with the garage man footing the
labor bill,
Real Southern hospitality
and hOnest-tO-g goodness friend
ship were experienced by
Capt. Daun An hony. of
Mount Clemens. on his motor
trip north last week. He had
plenty of trouble from one
tire on his car. and after sew
eral blOwOuts in q row
he steered it into q gas station
several hundred miles south of
Michigan. II have to have a
tire" he told the proprietor
who promptly replied:
Cant let you have one un-
less you can show me a prior
ity" Capt. Anthony hest
tated then said: Come
over to the car with me; I'll
show you my priority"
At the car the Air Force Off
Ger introduced the station
owner to his wife and three
young boys. two of them twins
He had a new tire on the
car in five minutes!
SOUVENIRS of the fightinl
in Germany are on display in thu
Gratiot avenue window Of Ned
Auto Supply the gift o
Sgt. Victor M. VanDeStecne
whose wife, Dorothy NJ, is
store employee. Vic, a lifelonl
Mount Clemens resident ant
MCHS graduate of 1910, sent
large collection of German cur
rency; helmets; flags. weapon
and miscellaneous articles col
lected while serving with tn,
army signal corps. The window
is worth your inspection, if 70,
can see it before this week ends