davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

GRAND RAPIDS -AP- o. L.
Currier, resident manager Of the
Leonard plant OF the Nash.Kelvin-
ator Corp, said today that while
every effort was being made to get
into production OF refrigerators his
firm definitely will not be ready
by July l." The War Production
Board released the ban on produc-
ton OF household refrigerators
Tuesday to permit manufacture OF
265,000 units in the July-Septem-
Der quarter and set up quotas for
manufacturers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

WASHINGTON --AP- Delay In
consideration OF peacetime draft
legislation was urged today by the
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States as the House Postwar Mil
itary Committee met to hear more
opposition witnesses. The Amer
lean Legion and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. termed It necessary
for the nations future security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
TOday's Horoscope

You are ambitious. a clear
thinker and wise and practical in
your judgment. You make friends
easily and are fond Of pleasure
and amusement. You must. how
ever. overcome the stubbornness
and pride in your nature II you
seek complete happiness. Cordial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
HAT TER and
q act or two

There are about so genera and
400 species OF primroses. They
have a wide distribution in the
northern hemisphere. and a few
occur in southern South America
and South Africa
Prince Edward island, Cana
da's smallest province, Is sup
posed TO have been seen by Ca
bot in l479. From 1884 to 1898,
It was known as Isle Ste. Jean.
Prince William Sound, Gulf OF
Alaska, has the most northerly
ice-free harbor Of America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Your Health
Well Balanced
Diet Necessary
For Health
By a. y BUNDERsEN. NJ ..

By q \ BUNDERSEN. NJ D.
Proteins are the parts Of food
necessary for rebuilding WORKOUT
and damaged tissues. Galleries re-
fer to the amount Of heat units
furnished by the food in the diet
OF course, when the patient is able
10 take solids the use OF fluid and
sem-fuid foods can be more or
less discontinued.
II is important 10 keep up the
salt content Of the diet Of . con-
valescent patient except when the
patient mas heart failure or chronic
kidney inflammation with edema,
that is, collection Of fluid in the
tissues. Doctors Peters and Elman
think that he should have at least
FIVE grams Of salt day which is
One-sixth Of an ounce or about one
standard teaspoonful. II the body
is depleted Of salt, the patient will
neither eat nor drink well. The eX-
ira salt may be given in broths,
milk, tomato and fruit juices.
Eggs Beneficial
Although it may not be possible
70 give all the protein needed dur
ing convaleseenee a great deal Of
It can be supplied In eggs, prefer
ably cooked, milk and ground
meat. Starchy foods, sugars and
fats have q. protein sparing action
and. Of course, enough Of these
foods should BE- given so that most
Of the protein taken will be util-
ICED for tissue repair and not for
furnishing energy to the body.
Because Of the limited number
Of foods which can be taken by =
convalescent patient, q vitaniin de-
ficieney may develop. Hence, the
vitamin should be supplied by
such preparations which the doc
tor will prescribe. Attention TO
these details Of the convalescent
diet may often shorten the period
Of illness and recovery.
THE USE Of a well-balanced
diet not only is important during
the treatment Of illness, but also
during the recovery OF GONZALES
cent period. As soon a. person is
injured or suffers from disease.
poor nutrition almost always
starts 81 once.
According TO Doctors John P.
Peters Of Yale University and
Robert Elman Of Washington Uni
versity, this malnutrition comes
a. . result Of two THINGS. nrst, the
direct effect of the disease or in
jury in damaging tissues, and sec
ond, a lessened food intake, be-
"a use during these times persons
Just do not have a good appetite
Or are unable 10 eat
Wasting Of Tissues
Unless the body is properly sup
alied with all of the necessary
God parts, there is wasting Of the
issues. Hence, food and fluid must
,e given in proper quantities and
proportions, starting with the very
inset Of the illness. II this is done
here will be no need for treating
severe and prolonged mAlnutri-
ion during the convalescent time.
So often it is forgotten that no
matter how much food is offered to
a patient, il will have no value un-
less it il eaten, and this failure to
eat may arise from physical weak
ness or exhaustion. or because
even the motions Of eating are
painful.
Il is often helpful to take Ad-
Of the sense Of thirst, be-
cause . thirsty person will take
fluids, and both calories and pro-
teins may be given in the form Of
= MIDI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
HOUSE MOI EoR BENZ

Newport, Ky.-"This house is not
for rent. Housecleaning', said the
sign that hung in the shadeless
window OF an apartment here. May.
he the lady OF the house Just got
tired answering the door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Navy Dead
Fenton. William H.. Detroit.
kosty, Nicholas l.. Detroit.
Rushing, Victor Kenneth. Adrian.
Army Oead-European Regions
DeRidder, Robert F. Grand Rapids.
Buckingham, Frank r., Birmingham
Formanek. Bernard j.. Detroit.
Army Dead-Paeifie Regions
CushmAn. William F., Detroit
Dixon, Donald J.. Highland Park.
Dunn, Ruble l. Detroit.
Fleming. Robert r., Gladwin.
Yer Meulen. John. Jr.. Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

THE WHITE MITE
QUEEN. according to Faeto-
graphs, lays more than 10000
odd eggs annually, This is the
sort OF an rteni. says the man al
the next desk. a farmer should
clip and paste up in his hen
house.
Man. we read. only uses about
1000 of natures $4,000 known
plants. What are the other &c.,
o00-weedsS
Some folks, says crundpeppy
Jenkins. ovsid sleep as though
they had 10 poy for il.
The postwar automobiles are
TO be so light, according to re-
ports. that the heaviest thing
about them will be the down
payment
Zsdok Dumkopf says a dober-
man pi1Seher should N ke
good watch dog - anyway IL
would do in a pinSch.
Beieha Dollar Dyer soYs he Is
trying 10 keep his Victory garden
O military secret from the neigh.
bors' chickens.
I
The man at the next desk says
the most prominent absentee is
the absent T-bone steak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

WASHINGTON-AP- Some to.
msto juice professors in Michigan
and 10 other states we're AUTHORIZE
today to charge slightly higher cell
ing prices for certain containers,
effective June Il. The increase is
applicable to the 1914 pack In cases
where professors ceilings were
fixed by individual authorization or
by the elective price method.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

CASS CITY-AP- Howard l.
Ruffle. 90. OF Saginaw. was killed
Wednesday when his truck and a
car driven by O. VI. Branstetter Of
Trenton. Mich. collided at the in
tersection OF highways M.53 and
M-S1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Words Of Wisdom

He surely Is most In need Of an
others patience. who has none Of
his own.-Lavater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

and a friend calls for a personal
chat, II is not diseourteous to say.
TIN sorry. but I'm too busy to
talk now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

ity may surround you today. Do
your part to consolidate family
and neighborhood solidarity-al-
most a Utopian state at its best.
Also favorable for beauty treat
ments. Buy clothes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

In 1914 meat production rose SO
per cent above peacetime (1s55-
1889 average production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
One Minute Test

One-Mlnute Test
l. What is cortege!
2. Was cellophane first made In
the United States?
3. What kind Of person would
an "implacable" one be?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject Of
general interest is invited In
these columns Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
PLANTING PosTPohEs SUIT

Peru, Ind Spring planting re-
Gently forced postponement OF
damage suit in circuit court Judge
Henry S. Bailey continued the case
indefinitely after 10 of the first %
prospective jurors summoned con.
WINGED the court they were needed
in spring planting on nearby farms.
Mark Twain attended a log cabin
school until he was IL years old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
One Minute Test Answer.

One-M Minute Test Answers
l. A procession. or train Of at
tendants.
2. No. in Germany and France.
3. Unforgiving, relentless, pitt
less
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The newly elected officers the LOOP are noble Grand
Moofe wee grand A Seleck recording secretary j. Ball
nshc secretary Bea Bser, Willis Doph first rep
IesehatNe Kenneth Ningroye.
LAYTON first alternate Elijah alternate Clarence
shaw. ' '
Ground has been broken Cemetery for the new
mausoleum west OF the soldiers monument When completed
VIII have $50 compartments
Fifty Years Ago
Two skeletons the Plat place b men dig
trench -
The water commissioners issued ue o-dar and tho
lawns be sprinkled between the hours Of and m
and s 10 m.
colorCd Knights Of Pythas will be organizd At Light
Guard Hall win be named Eureka lodge and Ffnnevs orcbes
ira DetrQit will furnish OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

If you are a business person
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Man. we read. only uses about
1000 Of natures $4,000 known
plants. What are the other 49,
o00--weedS?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Some folks, says crundpoppY
Jenkins. avsid sleep as though
they had 10 poy for il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
u. s. SeiZeS Doctor
On Narcotic CHARGE

Dr. Harold F. Davis. 40, of 5607
Grand River. under $500 bond in
Recorders Court on charges of
practicing medicine without a il
cense. today was arrested by fed
eral narcotic agents on charges
OF dispensing the drugs without a
license.
An osteopsth. Or. Davis Is spe-
cifically charged with prescribing
30 grains of codeine for pa
ttent. although he was not regis
tered with the department of
internal revenue, as required by
law.
Assistant L. s. Atty. s. Vincent
Fordell said DIR Davis was refused
renewal on his license in 1910
by the state board of oSteopathy,
the same year he was Democratic
nominee for Congress from the
Thirteenth District. Penalty for
violating the narcotics law is five
years Imprisonment, $1,000 fine,
or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Seek TO Reopen
PoftHuronPIdnt
Special to THr DETROIT TINES

PORT HURON. April 10-At
the request OF acting Mayor Carl
G. Muir. the city commission to-
day decided 10 ask that the army
seize the United Brass and Aiu-
minum Co. which closed It's doors
after bitter row between its vice
president and a union official.
At the same time, the commits
sion offered 10 act As arbitrator IN
the seeming unbreakable deadlock
between Leroy Wilson. vice presi-
dent, and john Hand. president OF
Local 62S JAW.AFt-.
The company gave release TO
workers yesterday The
army is intensely interested in the
plant because il has special skill
in making certain types of engine
and vehicle castings.
Muir said he was hopeful the
army would step in pending fur
ther arbitration attempts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Dearborn Settles
Row Over 5-Day Week

The $50 employees of the Dear.
born department of public works
were back at their jobs today after
their demand for five-day work
week was granted.
The new schedule came out of
a conference with city officials
and calls for As working hours a
week in five days instead of the
previous five and a half days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Doc Has Wild Career

NESHAMINY, Pa, April 10
G.ES Four-ycar-old John Lee II
Is owner ol 9-mon,h-old dog
winch has been kidnapped, almost
killed during tho Normandy in
vaSion and torpedoed Al sea The
dog was spirited away on An LIST
from a Dover pub IN England
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Partly clnuGr- ard
Earm-tnHEgAi- and "wednesday lowest 10
night sbnut 56 Gentle Nlnds
shippers forecast Protect shipments our
Ing the next 36 hours for above fTCezinE.
DETROIT DATA
TEMPERATURE Monday Highest. - de-
RTeeS lowest As mean. 81
Departure from norma temperature Mon
dsy ~ degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. +439 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
so degrees lowest 36 mean a.
Temperatures This date IN past p yesrs
Highest se-deFreeS IN 1890, lowest. 81 IN
500
.Rels'iye hu4nidity Mondsy 80 n
SIS pef cent. 80 T. m. -. ? 30 o. m
~ 30 p m -.
Precipitation tn isU - hours ending 81
80 today None
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan l. o.
DesEee- days feF Monday Aprt, q. &
Normal tar hnfii- @ s---7f
Accumulated crrrrE cavE ms month i22
Norma. degree dsys for April 566
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
S2O.O86 Approved
I'm City Pay Boosts

A total Of so os6 in regularly
scheduled increases FOR city en-
ployeS. retroactive 10 April / to-
day had the approval OF the com
mon council. on recommendation
Of Budget Director Addy, COL
workers Will benefit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Times Photo

Warrants charging the practice
Of nursing without license have
been asked for the osteopath's
wife and nurse by Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Frank SchemanSke. on
complaint of patient. Alma
Boughman of 23031 Beech. Dear
horn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Pistol Mama a Sniper

WITH L. 6. SEVENTH ARMY.
April 10 fINS) - Among the
easier 20 look al sniperS flushed
out of the town OF Wurtzburg was
a blonde toting six pistols.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

by fnttrnstiOnaI News SOUND Phptoi
a reconnaissance jeep
travelling cautiously down
an apparently deserted
street in Wuerzburg, Ger.
many. where the search for
snipers is still continuing,
The dead German lying
ahead of the knOcked-Out
self-prOpelled gun was killed
as he tried to cross over
to a new vantage point.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Woman Voters Ask Ration
Retention 10 Help Europe

The National League of Women
Voters today called on Government
officials to continue food rationing
as long as necessary Ito insure ade-
quate relief supplies to Europe"
In a statement directed to the
Office Of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion, Miss Anna Lord Strauss
league president, declared:
We believe the American people
are willing to be rationed longer if
1t is necessary, in order to provide
urgent relief needs. The policy
which the Government of the United
States follows in the next three to
six months may decide the fate of
Europe for decades"
Miss Strauss said the league did
not believe this country should as
sumo permanent responsibility for
feeding Europe, but we should take
immediate steps to help devastated
countries.
IF food rationing ends, as the
Secretary of Agriculture has indi-
Gated it may in the near future.
what will be the effect on our allo-
cation for relief" she asked.
The league official cited Difficult
ties of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
in getting food supplies from this
country.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
VentHotor Head
May Serve as
Surrender Table
the Associated Press.

by lHt ASSOCldkeu IfeSS.
A ships ventilator head on the
battleship Missouri may serve as
the table" on which Japan's ennis
saries will sign her formal sur
render.
1t. Robinson F. MacLean of Los
Angeles, Navy photographer who re-
turned to Washington yesterday
from covering operations of the feet
off Japan. said those were the plans
when he left the Missouri August 20
The ships crew. he said, was busy
polishing brass for the surrender
setting.
The ventilator head, feet ir
diameter, is just outside the cap
tain's cabin, one level above the
ships weather deck in the shadow
Of the No. 2 turret.
The ships bridge and superstruc-
ture, still higher, will provide van
tage points from which the cere-
mony can be watched.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Georgetown u. Hospital
Within S71,703 Of Goal

Georgetown University last night
reported additional contributions OF
S08,187 toward its new hospital
fund, making a total of S678 ,297 .62
raised to date as result of a pub
lie campaign.
We have to raise only ST. ,7O3
more in order to reach the goal OF
$750,000,' the Rev. Paul V. McNally
S. j., vice president, announced at
an enthusiastic rally.
Largest individual sum donated
during the past week for which the
report was made was the S55, 900
donated by the National CIO which
President Philip Murray had said
would be used to equip the chill
dren's wing in the new hospital
This is being done by the CIO as
living memorial to the late
President Roosevelt.
Father McNally called the next
campaign meeting for pm. Sep
tember II at Georgetown and ex-
pressed the hope that the fund
would go over the top.
The s750,O00 which the university
is raising is to supplement a Fed
eral grant of Sl,820,O00 for the
new hospital which is now under
construction on the reservoir road
site donated by Georgetown.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Allies 'Unprepared'
For Jap Surrender,
Nimitz Declares
By the Associated Press.

1S the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-
Japan's sudden surrender caught
the Allies before they were fully
prepared" just as did the Pearl
Harbor strike nearly four years ago
George Thomas Folster, NBC cor
respondent. quoted Admiral Nimitz
as saying today at his first press
conference in Tokyo Bay.
This is the day we've all been
waiting for for long time Mr.
Folster quoted the admiral.
Still, it came earlier than we ex-
pected, and before we were fully
prepared"
The admiral claimed the Japanese
defeat as clearly sea power vic
tory" inaSmuch as the homeland
now Is IAN island empire with an
Army almost intact and an air force
but no navy at ALL" Mr.. Folster
continued
Admiral Nimitz asserted what
has been accomplished has been be-
cause of teamwork of the highest
type praising the Navys reserve
officers as the civilian navy" and
adding 1t was they and the en-
listed man-the hometown boy
who Knocked Japan out"
The admiral expressed an en-
thusiastic desire to enter Tokyo
Mr.. Folster said.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Soyers F. Harmon Dies;
Prominent Coal Operator

BY the Associated Press.
TAZEWELL, Va, Aug 29.-Sayers
F. Harman, SO. prominent West Vir-
ginia and Virginia coal operator and
husband of former member of the
West Virginia Legislature, died yes
terday of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Harmon's father opened the
Yukon Pocahontas mine at Yukon
Mcdowell County, in the early part
OF the century and it remained in
the hands of the family until it was
worked out in 1886.
Mr.. Harman's widow Mrs. Perle T
Harman, served as a Republican
member Of the House of Delegates
from Mcdowell County in 1898.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Nation Does Not Fear
Yank Mistreatment,
Jap Officer Says
By HAL BOYLE,

ASSOCldle leQ Press StaH Correspondent.
ABOARD THE TRANS SPORT
BRAXTON, Sagami Bay, Aug. q
Delayed "A japanese naval lieu
tenant said today he was certain
there would be no resistance of any
kind to American occupation land
ingS on Japan and added I'VE
don't believe you Americans will
mistreat US
Discussing his nations acceptance
of the Allies unconditional sur
render terms, 1t. Hiroshi Tamaki
who came aboard this Marine load
ed transport to guide it through
mined waters to landing beaches
near Yokosuka naval base. said:
The japanese people will be pa
tient and disciplined. The Emperor
ended the war Therefore, the peo-
pie believe it is a good thing, al
though they are unhappy because
it was defeat for u.s."
No Dis ident Groups, He Says.
Tamaki, a former fishing boat
captain who commanded a japanese
patrol craft during the war, said
three high-ranking military leaders
had committed hara -kiri after Hiro-
hlto's surrender. There were no
dlsSldent groups, he added, and no
opposition to the Emperor's action
IN terminating hostilities.
The lieutenant spoke voluntarily
at a press conference arranged by
American officers. He understood
some English, but spoke through a
naval interpreter.
Tamaki is 80 and a native of
Tokyo. He said he never had been
to America but had flshed off Mexico
and visited there before the war.
He said the Tokyo populace was
suffering heavily from lack of food
and housing shortage, caused by
bomb damage
Schools Have Few Glasses.
Life is very painful there" he
said. He remarked that schools still
were open but had few classes as
most students had been working in
the war effort.
Tamakl was a picture of prewar
traditional Japanese politeness and
DEBILITY, grinning through the inter-
view, His knowledge of what was
going on inside his own country ap-
peared limited, however, to the
vicinity around his station at Yoko-
suka naval base.
The Japanese defeat he attributed
to three things:
Inferior weapons, inferior re-
sources and the piling up of our
enemies upon US"
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Pope Sees Jackson
And Congress Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 29.-Pope
Plus XII gave a 40-minute audience
yesterday to Justice Robert H. Jack
son. who is chief American prosecu-
tor for the trials of Nazi war Grim
inals. The congressional delegation
touring Europe to survey American
foreign service establishments was
granted an audience Monday by
the Pope and later held a long con-
ference with United States Ambas-
sador Alexander Kirk.
Representative Rabaut. Democrat
OF Michigan, chairman of the group
said he had no knowledge of a Stars
and Stripes report that Mr.. Kirk
might be replaced by Mayor Fiorellc
H. La Guardia of New York. He
said also the did not know whethe,
Myron c. Taylor, the President
representative in the Vatican, was
returning.