davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
RedeplOyment Schedule

, ice Group; 411th Air Service Group
Of the 661st Air Materiel So; Hq
and Base Service So. of the 412th
Air Service So; S38th Air Engr.
So. of the 412th Air Service Group;
Send Air Maint. So. of the 412th
Air Service Group 18th AAF Photo
Intel. Oct. 5th Airdrome So; 365th
Airdrome So; 55th Depot Supply
So; 31st Stat. Cont. Unit; 2000th
Eng. FF Platoon; 2O01st Eng. Avn.
FF Plat; Doth Med. Supply Plat;
188th Med. Disp.; 313th Transport
So; 2O03rd Ord. Maint. Co.; 306th
Sta. Hosp; 309th Port Co.; 434th
Ord. MVA Co.; 53rd Gen. Hosp;
444th Eng. Base Dep. Co.; 319th
ON Dep. Supply Co.; 4233rd ON
Ster. Co.; 241st ON Dep. Supply
Co.
Also Embassy personnel, owl and
War correspondents, and II British
brides and six children of Amer
lean seryicemen.
Marine Panther-2,373 troops in
GLIDING the Goth Sig. Bn.; 118Oth
Eng. Avn. Bn.; 43rd, 10th and
48th Port Surgical Hosp, and go
patients and miscellaneous troops.
j. w. McAndrew-1,949 troops,
including 734th FA Bn.; 631st and
648th Tank BEST. Bins.
Colby Victory-1,535 troops, in
Guiding MP Plat. 18th Div; 714th
Ord. Light Maint. Co.; seth Sig.
Co.; 88lSt Air Eng. So; 22nd Photo
Recon. So. and misc. troops.
U.S.S. Croatan--1,236 troops in
Guiding 750th Tank Bn.; Det. 713th
MP b.; Det. 296th Eng. G. Bn.;
rs WACS and nurses.
U.S.A. T. Saturnia-1,1 26 troops
from the Disabled George McCrary
and Henry Ward Beecher, includ-
ing Sand and SAITH Ord. HIM Co..
Fla; Hq. and Hq. Det. 177th ON
Bn., including five medical; 302nd
MPEG Co.
Tabitha Brown-567 troops in
Guiding Cos. L and M and Anti
Tank Co. of the 314th Inf. Reg.
Samuel Ashe-552 troops includ-
ing the 200th FA Bn. and two
WACS.
Due at Newport News, Va:
Philip Bodridge-22 troops, in
Guiding the SIND GIG bet.
Peter EIinuit-544 troops, includ-
ing the Med. Det. of the 3I4th Inf;
Cos. ! and E of the 314th, and
misc. troops.
John Blair-566 troops, includ-
ing the 186th PA. Bn.
Thadeus Kosciuszko-57O troops.
including the 756th Ry. Shop Bn.
John Hollister-589 troops, in
Guiding the Rear Det. # 9th Evac.
Hosp; Service Co. of 314th Inf.
Reg, and Cos. G and H of the
314th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

eel post for overseas civilian mail
ing of IL pounds with length Ct
not more than - inches and e
length and girth combined of not
more than 70 inches was also an
Customs declarations and further
information on this service may
be obtained from the postmaster.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
STATE BOND DRIVE Tagging

DETROIT-(UP)-Frank N. Is
hey, state chairman of the Victory
loan drive, said today that residents
of Michigan still must buy 1854
$1,000 e. bonds to meet the states
quota. Isbey said there are 10000
persons in Wayne county alone who
could afford a $1,000 "E" bond.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Dobbin Get. Brace

TWIN FALLS, Ida. UP)-A val
liable mare owned by the c. r. Nell
sons is doing fine, thank you, even
il she looks little silly with steel
plates attached TO her jaws.
The horse broke both bones in
her lower jaw ana is being treated
with penicillin as a prophylactic
measure against injection.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
NEW PLASTICS GLOW
VISIBLE, AFTER EIGHT HOURS

Monsanto Chemical company to-
day announced a new series of
piasticS from which can be FASH
Toned street markers or door num-
bers that glow visibly six to eight
hours after exposure to sunlight
or other illumination.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
One He'll Frame

BLYrHEVILLE. Ark. UP) - Ten
yeG<-cld Johnnie Loggins has a
SIS war bond that probably viii
never De caShed.
The bond bears this autograph:
Best wishes to JOHNNIE Loggins.
good citizen. Harry S. Truman
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

About 200 SPARS are on duty in
Alaska, and about 200 in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
|Dr. W. W. Foster Dies;
WAS Science Author

DR.. Warren Wooden Foster, So, Of
the Westminster Apartments, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
after a short illness. He formerly
was medical examiner for the old
Pension Once and was the author
Of several volumes on scientific and
genealogical subjects.
Born in Antwerp, N. Y. DR.. Foster
came to the District rs a child. He
attended the Columbian Preparatory
School and Harvard University,
where he received his medical de-
gree in 1882. He practiced privately
in Putnam, Conn, and in Washing
ton before entering Government
service.
He was a member Of the Connec-
ticut and District Medical Societies,
the Masonic Order, the Sons of the
American Revolution and the Har-
ward Club Of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn Carter Foster, and two sons,
Master Sergt. Warren C. Foster and
Allen Russell Foster, all of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be conducted
at II am. tomorrow at the Gawler
/ funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, by the Rev. Charles +.
Warner of st. Adams Church. Ma
sonic rites will precede interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Do you know that = college edu-
cation for your child costs about
81 coo: Your regular purchase Of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

the Russian position that the reor-
ganized Polish government Is to be
built on the present provisional
Warsaw government. This would
mean adding to the present setup,
representatives Of other Polish fac
tons, rather than the erection of an
entirely new government.
One thing is certain, however
there will be no invitation to Poland
to attend this conference, until
there has been a reorganization
satisfactory to this country and
Britain, as provided In the Yalta
agreement.
The delegations of White Russia
and the Ukraine are reported to be
on their way to San Francisco and
likely to arrive the first of the week.
It is likely that Mr.. Molotov will re-
main until after the delegations of
these two Soviet Republics reached
nere-and until events in Europe
force his return to Moscow.
Two-thirds Rule Secondary.
On the question of voting in the
conference, Mr.. Molotov has urged
the adoption Of two-thirds rule
and In this the American delega ton
Is inclined to go along.
The Russian admits, it is said,
that his memory is at least a week
long, and he has not lost sight OF
the fact that the American repub-
lies voted with solidarity in the
early days of the conference. when
questions, in which he had great
interest, were up for action. With
81 votes In a single bloc, the Ameri-
cans would not need many more for
majority.
From the American point of view,
the two-thirds vote issue is not too
important. 1t is apparent that If
the Americas stuck together, they
would be in a position, at any time,
to exert veto power under a two
third rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Meteor
Continued From First Page }

Pilots Association said he saw today
"a blue ribbon of light about 20
feet wide with drifting fragments"
IN the Chesapeake Bay-a phe-
nomenon widely reported in the
Middle Atlantic States.
Capt. Avery said he was In his
cabin cruiser Lone Eagle in An
napolis Harbor at $40 am. when
he saw the ribbon of light, which
he said lighted up the whole sky
and seemed to fall in the north
He added that a loud "whoosh" &C
companied the light. but he heard
no sound of a falling object.
No Explanation Offered Here.
Neither the Naval Observatory mol
the chronological laboratory al
Georgetown University was able te
advance any explanation for the
bright flash of light followed by ar
earth tremor which shook buildings
in Philadelphia and vicinity early
this morning.
The Rev. Frederick Schon, direc.
tor of the Georgetown laboratory
said no earth tremor records ap-
peared on the laboratory's recording
apparatus.
More Bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Security
Continued From First Page.

probably will serve the British pur-
poseD
3. A provision to allow scope for
regional action to maintain peace
without impairing the prestige of
the security council or weakening
the Dumbarton Oaks principle that
the security of all nations can best
be maintained on a worldwide
rather than a regional basis.
4. Elevation of the social and eco
nomic council to have equal i'm
portance with the security council.
Under the Dumbarton Oaks plan,
the economic council is subordinate
to the general assembly of nations;
the security council outranks the
assembly.
S. A provision allowing the world
organization, once it is set up, to
work out some rules whereby the So
called middle powers-like Austria
liza, Canada and Brazil-would be as
sured of places on the security coun-
Gil in recognition of their military
prestige.
6. A system of trusteeships for
dependent territories which are con-
sidered international responsibilities
The nine points of change which
the United States proposed for the
world organization were summarized
as:
l. An international organization
functioning "in keeping with the
principles Of justice"
2. Qualification of the Dumbartor
Oaks blueprint to say that the world
organization shall function within
international law and assist in per.
fecting it.
3. The development and safe.
guarding of human rights.
4. Provision for peaceful change
Of world conditions.
S. A definite system of trustee
ships for weak or strategic terri.
tories.
6. A system to facilitate amending
the charter to meet postwar con-
ditions
7. A modernized world court.
8. incorporation into the charter
of specific provisions of the Allan.
tic Charter, including assurances OF
freedom from want and fear, free
dom of speech and worship.
9. A declaration of cultural OBJ
jectives.
China's amendments previously
approved by the big powers deal
chiefly with promoting cultural de-
velopments which would contribute
to the growth of peace. The Rus
sian delegation has maintained
silence on changes it favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
New Argentine Envoy
Promises Solidarity

DR.. Oscar Ibarra Garcia, new Ar
gentine Ambassador here, said to-
day his country would seek the
greatest possible collaboration with
the United States and the other
American republics in the United
States Conference at San Francisco
Argentina's policy now is for alb
solute inter-American solidarity, he
told reporters after his first call on
Acting Secretary of State Grew
DR.. Garcia, first Argentine Ambas
sador here in nearly year, said he
hoped to leave next week for the
San Francisco Conference, to which
Argentina was recently invited over
the opposition of Russia.
He told reporters he was very
happy to be IN the United States and
was very optimistic" about develop
ment of good relations between Ar
gentina and this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Clarence Thompson, COP
Campaign Publicist, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Clarence
Smedley Thompson, So, publicist and
newspaperman who helped direct
publicity during the presidential
campaigns of Theodore Roosevelt.
Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover
died yesterday of heart attack.
A veteran Of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War, he later served as cor
respondent in Cuba for the New
York Sun. Afterward he was a re-
porter for the New York Herald and
managing editor Of the New Haven
Comm Register. He also had been
a staff member of the Springfield
(MaSS.) Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Veto
Continued From First Page J

tCOnUlnueQ from F1rSC PdRe.)
more ground for surprise in the fact
they did not garner the required
two thirds.
The President in his veto message
stressed the point that the selective
service law was built on the prin-
ciple that no group deferments
would be granted. The President
declared that mo group should have
any special privilege"
The bill sought to make more
effective the Tydings farm defer
ment amendment enacted more
than two years ago, under which
essential agricultural workers were
deferable until satisfactory replace
ments could be found.
In January the administration
ordered review of all deferments
under the Tydings amendment, to
determine whether these men were
more essential on their farms than
they would be in the military serv-
ice. The new bill was designed to
prevent local boards from using this
yard-stick of relative essentially, if
no satisfactory replacement was
available for the farm worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Record Tor Last Fl Hours.
Groom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 50, 8 pm. Year ago, SO.
Lowest, As, $40 am. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperasares This Year.
HIGHEST, 80, on March 90.
Lowest, IL, on January 20.
Humidity Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and cool. highest telnpera-
ture in the low COS this afternoon
Partly cloudy, lowest temperature
In the middle 40s tonight. Fair and
little warmer tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, scat
tered showers in west portion to-
night. Fair and little warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, scat
tered showers in west portion to.
night. Fair and a little warmer
tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast.
District of Columbia-Fair Satur.
! day and Sunday; showers late Mon.
day or Tuesday. Gradually rising
temperature trend through Mon.
day; cooler Wednesday; average Z
little below normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Albert J. Jones' Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Albert J
Jones, 70, who died Wednesday In
Binghamton, N. Y. will be held to-
morrow morning at s. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones, a Spanish-American
War veteran, retired two years age
and went to Binghamton after
serving II years as a machinist In
the Bureau of Engraving. A native
Of Scranton, Pa, he had resided
more than 20 years in Alexandria
and the District.
He is survived by a nephew, Cur
It's Evans, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL area Current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Naziss while the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be
one-half hour after sunset.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Japan

Continued from Page One)
sale to Japanese hospitals, the re-
port said.
Marshall said the Joint occupa-
ton policy still was being discuss
ed by representatives OF the Allied
powers, and that Macarthur had
received no directive governing
their military participation in po-
Icing the conquered nation.
Questions still undecided. appar-
emily. concern the strength Of Brit
ish, Chinese and Russian occupa-
ton forces, their zones, and wheth-
er they would be dispersed into
small units.
II generally was agreed that, no
matter how distributed, the troops
would be under American Army
control.
At Kyoto. Gen. Walter Kruger.
commander OF the Sixth Army, said
that 1900 men, thJ advance guard
Of 1000 officers and men OF his
command. eligible to return to the
United States. are at the 18th re-
placement depot at Nagoya, await
ing passage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26

EUGENE 1. ooRToN

Eugene L. Gorton passed away
suddenly at his home, PIT N. Nor
NAL St.. Thursday. lie was born
October 20. 1900. the son of DR.. aud
Mrs, Frederick Gorton in Ypsilanti.
and married Evelyn Fry Septem-
Der IL. 1910 here. Mr.. Gorton had
taught school In Mt. Pleasant, Holt.
and Pontiac, but during the war
had been employed at Willow Run.
He was a member OF the Method
ist Church and the Alpha Tau Del.
Ia fraternity.
Surviving are his wife, and one
brother Wendell, Toledo.
Funeral services will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral home
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Walter Heyler officiating Blu
rial will take place in Ridgeway
Cemetery. Ridgeway. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Switch to Leisure
Stocks, Says BabsOn

/ stallment business. Certainly, In
stalln.ent stocks. which have been
held back throughout the war.
SHOULD be better purchases than the
stocks Of most concerns. Hence. u
veteran may open a new bowling
alley with the payment OF a very
little money down because these
sports concerns are prepared to
install on installment payments"
Another thought: Such sports as
bowling, pool, etc, which up TO
now rave been patronized 500 by
men. will soon also become a WON
ems sport as well.
Recreation Becoming an Industry
A generation or so ago, sports
were carried on in an informal way.
largely by colleges. Y.M.C.A.'s
and clubs OF various kinds. This
was because people worked long
hours and only the young, the old
and the unemployed INDUCED In
baseball, bowling. pool. etc. But
today the situation is rapidly chang.
ing. even forecast that football
teams will be incorporated and
stock sold to the public.
The commercialization of sports
has both advantages and disadvant-
ages. II il Is controlled by men of
good character and kept clean. II
will work out for the good OF all.
Certainly. men and women, after
finishing their days work, would be
better off by bowling than by drink
ing and the two cannot success
fully he combined. Another thing
which should be remembered by
all readers OF this column: Al
though II is the personal AFFAIR of
an individual and his employer
what he or she does during his
working hours. 1t is OF paramount
Importance TO the entire communi-
ty what he or she does during the
leisure hours.
Remember Filling Stations
Yes, II is a sure bet that wage
workers will have more leisure
time during the next few years than
they have had any year since 1899.
May II not be wise to capitalize
this c, Minis change? Readers re.
member how | urged the buying OF
closed filling stations two years
ago. Wei, they are now selling
for double and treble their then
wartime prices. Look forward -
not backward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
By ROGER w. BABsoN

When war plants were going full,
blast | suggested 10 readers OF this
column that they buy the stocks OF
merchandising companies because
people then had MONEY to spenu.
Now, when these war plants are
shutting down, | suggest the serious
consideration. OF the stocks OF LET'S
ure companies because people now
have TIME to spend,
Leisure Stocks
There are several examples OF
leisure stocks-namely, stocks OF
companies which have their peak
business when people have the
most spare time that Is working
40 hours per week instead OF 81
hou:s. Ordinarily, movie stocks
would be a good example; but they
have already gone up so much in
price that they may not now be at.
tractive. A true leisure stock is
one which was obliged to curtail
and cut its dividend during war.
time. r
Perhaps the simplest examples or
companies prohting most when
wage workers have reasonable
leisure are those making bowling
alleys. billiard tables and the like.
This should be especially true IL
the company has funds so as to be
able to sell on installments so soon
as the restrictions are of Install
ment selling. Please. however, do
not ask me TO name any such com.
pany Go to your broker and ask
him to tell you what concerns are
the leaders in the field. Incident.
ally, such stocks are the best hedge
against the unwarranted activities
Of labor leaders.
Opportunities for Veterans
/ hesitate to advise any returning
veteran to enter business for him.
self al this time. BY all means
make every effort to buy out some
small existing business rather than
TO start a new business. How
ever, II reader is really determ-
lned to enter business for himself
he had far better stick to the "ser.
vice" line of companies. They are
more adapted to being run by their
owners and-as a rule-are not
dominated by labor leaders.
A company which installs bowl
ing allies and similar apparatus is
usually prepared to enter the in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
LEGAL Notices
SALE OF RHAL EsrATH


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash.
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City of
nth day OF October A. d. l945.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
Minnie Lenora Carey, Incompetent
Katherine T.. Stark, Guardian, hav-
Ing filed In said Court her petition,
praying for license to sell the inter-
est OF said estate in certain real es-
tate therein described for the pur-
expenses OF managing said estate
and the expense of the mainten-
ance and support of said ward.
1t is Ordered. that the Sth day OF
November. A. d. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon at said Probate
office. be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition. and that
all persons interested In said estate
appear before said Court at said
license to sell the interest of said
estate in said real estate should
not be granted.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy or this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JAY G. PRAY,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
Nora o. Borgert.
Adv. 5-i1O3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
page, as the company which is in
the process OF reconverting to col
lapsable automobile tops, has not
started production to the extent Of
being at full employment.
other Strikes
Further labor trouble for Mont
gomery Ward and Company was
threatened today.
A nationwide strike by some 75,-
900 employees of the huge mail ord
er house was authorized yesterday
by the general executive board Of
the CIO United Retail. Wholesale
and Department Store Employees.
The time for calling the strike,
the board said at a meeting in
New York, will be decided by Presi-
dent Samuel Wolchok. He an.
nounoed he would call 1t at the
most 'opportune time.
First, however, Wolchok said the
union acting in the public interest.
would exhaust the processes OF
negotiation and mediation.
While tabulations OF yesterdays
strike vote among some 125,O0O
Chrysler Corp. Employees in %
plants were not announced, CLIO
United Automobile Workers officf-
ais interpreted the results OF a
simila' poll on Wednesday among
General Motors workers as a man
date" to press JAW wage demands.
Federal conciliators stepped into
the wage dispute between CIO
maintenance workers and Ameri-
can Airlines which has disrupted
plane service between New York.
Chicago and Detroit. Supervisory
employees not involved in the walk
out serviced some planes.
The federal mediators planned TO
meet in New York with company
officials and leaders OF the airlines
mechanics department OF the CLIO
United Auto Workers. Police halt.
ed mass picketing OF hangers at
LaGuardia Field. New York.