davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
LABOR:
Truman Scare

truman Scare
Because President Truman's pro-
posal for the creation of fact-finding
machinery to speed settlement Of
industrial strife was reported to
have thrown scare into both capt.
tai and labor, General Motors and
the CLOS United Automobile Work.
ers agreed to a resumption Of
negotiations over the unions de-
mands for a 80 per cent wage In
crease.
At the same time, expert observ-
ers looked to settlement of wage
disputes involving two other major
CLIO organizations, the United Steel
Workers against U. S. Steel corpor-
alton and the Electrical Workers
against Westinghouse, General Elec-
trio and other corporations in this
industry.
Decision of G. M. and JAW to
resume bargaining repeatedly fol-
lowed a secret meeting between
company and union officials in
Pittsburgh, Pa, in which the danger
Va tAAC ACoAACAt P1OROSd1 " 4ISG
negotiation was said to have been
discussed. Under Mr.. Truman's re-
quest for congressional authority to
set up fact-finding machinery, gov
eminent representatives would be
empowered to look into both COM
pany and union books to determine
validity Of rival claims and strike
action would be withheld during the
Investigations.
Advanced after failure Of the
labor management conference in
Washington, D. c., to establish me-
chanism for speedy settlement Of
industrial warfare, the Presidents
proposal drew quick fire from
union circles, the CIO announcing
vigorous steps would be taken In
an effort to divert the requested
legislation.
In openly breaking with the DEM
ocratic administration on the pro-
posed measure, CLIO Chieftain Philip
Murray declared the design Of such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
BRITISH LOAN:
Trade Help

In what the British termed ga
magma carta for world trade" the
Truman administration replied to
their appeal for a loan TO permit
an orderly resumption Of their for
eign commerce by agreeing to an
advance Of "A billion dollars subject
to congressional approval.
Flatly turning down British pro-
posals for an outright grant on the
strength Of arguments that their
early stand had prevented a Nazi
victory, the administration agreed to
spread the loan over a 50-year Pc
riod at q 2 per cent interest rate,
first payable in 1851.
As a result Of the loan, Britain
win be able to pay of wartime
debts by shipment Of finished
goods to creditor nations, while still
importing material to maintain an
adequate living standard. The two
countries also pledged to work for q
reduction In tariffs and the elinina-
ton Of quotas and other restrictions
ON world trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
ResumeWageTo AfterTrumon
Bid for Anti Strike Legislation;
Prize Steer Brings $40 Per Lib.
Released BY Western New

Released by Western Newspaper Union
MSa p n.M. % sss.ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
TROOP TRANSPORT:

Thirty-two American troop trans
ports with a combined capacity Of
81, 900 men have been ordered trans
ferred from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and viii move through the
Panama canal by the end Of De-
cember on their way to Japan or
the Philippines, the army said.
Seventeen Of the vessels are fast
troopships, including the West Point
= formerly the America - largest
u. S. passenger liner afioat. The
other Is are converted Victory
ships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
DAV Gets OF
To Good Start

A strong beginning was made
when at conference in Atlantic
City the following representative or
CARNATIONS, among others, were
contacted personally by the DAv
National Employment officer and
asked to influence the businesses for
which they are spokesman to put
disabled veterans on their work
rolls: the National Association Of
Manufacturers, the American Bank
ers association, the Chamber Of
Commerce, the National Council Of
Farmer Co-operatives, the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation. the
American Retail federation, the Air
Transport association, Aircraft In
dustries association, Investment
Bankers association, Committee Of
Economic Development, American
Trucking association, American
Waterways Operators, Association
Of American Railroads, National
Foreign Trade Council, National Re-
tail Dry Goods association, Interna-
tional Association Of Lions Clubs,
National Grange, National Associa-
ton of Motor Bus Operators, and so
on. But this gives you an indica-
ton Of the scope Of the cultivation
of the soil for jobs for disabled vet
Grams.
Available jobs are made known to
the Veterans Employment Repre-
sentative Of the United States EN-
ployment service, which has agreed
to designate an assistant in each
state who will specialize in the en-
ployment of war disabled G.I.s.
The DAV has developed a system
whereby its chapter employment Of
ficer knows as soon as a man who
has a disability is released from
an institution and is available for
work in his community. He also
knows the disabled veterans living
there who need jobs. It is his task
to bring the men and the jobs to-
gether.
It is the DAV chapter employ
ment officer who takes the man to
the veterans employment represent
alive of the USES where the jobs
are registered, and on to the pro-
spective employer, If necessary, to
clinch the employment of the ex-
G.I.
There are five planks In the en-
ployment platform Of the DAV.
First, to convince employers
that they should employ dis
abled American veterans, some
where, IMMEDIATELY;
Second, to support the train
ing Of disabled veterans for
more than one key job in an
industry SO that when heavy
unemployment develops, the
disabled man win not be the first
discharged, for he will be able
to do more than one job;
Third, to advocate increased
wages for disabled veterans be-
cause they have become more
valuable as a result Of the null
tiple training;
Fourth, to try to improve
working conditions for the dis
abIed EXCL. 50 that his job IL
a pleasant one;
Fifth, to see that preference
Is given the disabled veteran In
staying ON the job when people
have to be released.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

the area of proposed American land
ings, were communicated to the
communists. AS a result, the Reds
moved en- masse toward the pros
pective beaches in an effort to Sc
cure the arms ahead of Chiang's ma
tionalists.
Mentioning George Atcheson Jr.,
and John S. Service as two of the
career men working against his
unifcation plan in Chungking, Hur-
ley said they returned to the U. S.
to be promoted as his superiors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
FARM PROBLEM:
CED Solutions

Broader vocational training, spe-
cial types of rural employment
services and an accelerated shift
OF manufacturing into country areas
would materially assist in the in
creased use of surplus farm labor
In industry and help solve one Of
the primary problems of agricul-
ture, the Committee for Economic
Development declared in state
ment released by Chester Davis,
CED vice chairman and presi-
dent of the Federal Reserve Bank of
st. Louis.
With agriculture destined to look
more and more to the cooperative
effort of government for assistance
in resolving problems arising from
heavy mechanical production and
pressure on commodity prices, the
CED foresaw need for three types
OF federal payments within the near
future: ~ to enable farmers in de-
pressed regions like the cotton belt
to shift to other crops or occupa-
tons; ~ to compensate operators
for the effect of severe industrial
depressions, and (3) to permit reali-
cation of the government pledge to
support farm prices for two years
after the war.
In reference to long-range price
policy, CED asked for re-examina-
ton of the whole cost system, be-
ginning with a redefinition of parity
in relation to existing conditions.
COP:
Map Platform,
Making no bones about their
conservatism, Republican members
of congress drawing up campaign
platform for 1916 called for bal
ancing the budget, economy and re-
duction of bureaucracy and repre-
sented themselves as the counter
weight to what they styled Demo-
cratic radicalism.
In rounding out their domestic
platform, the COP solons backed
collective bargaining with govern
ment provision for speeding settle
ment OF disputes, and also stood for
government support Of farm prices
in the readjustment period and agri-
cultures future fair share of the ma
tional income.
In foreign affairs, the Republicans
favored the United Nations organi-
cation, the right of individual ma
tons to self-government and extern
sion of relief to the needy in war
torn lands abroad to prevent chaos
and misery. Advocating a we'll
trained armed force, the COP also
asked for scientific research to as
sure the most modern weapons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Ia RonsehoM ReIbs -
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for Sc
SoiI-0m essrs Slsa4.r ''.................. 43e
hnal,annia Goodwin's 19c
bAAAA1alOnll0 Pint ................ nOU
Old English enaps Slsa4sr '...... 23c
Gamav Toilet g cakes 20c

SEE HOW SIMPLE \ I'VE BEEN VAST
IT IS! you SELECT \lNG BOTH FoooI
WHAT you NEED. :. AND MONEY IT'S
WEIGH T YOURSELF ISAFEWAy FOR
:. AND PAY FOR /Me FROM NOW.
| IT Blythe POUND. 4 on. WONT JIM
. On Be PROUD!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

nent peace-whether it would
be possible, by intensive edu-
cation, to make young people
as fanaticaI about peace as it
has been proven they can be
made to feel about war.
This may be too much to hope
for, but it is certainly one of the
aims that should be considered if
we really want to try to drive war
from the face of the earth.
1t is conceivable that, by train
ing children to think of wa as
something entirely barbarian - as
a method of settling arguments
that cannot be admitted by civil
ized people - we might be able to
build a generation of fanatical paci-
fists.
But there is probably, under
present circumstances, no country
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

whatever country opposed us would
be totally destroyed.
There is no question but that
we must keep armed to the
teeth so long as danger of war
continues. But we must at the
same time, use the full power
of our educational system to
avoid becoming a "buIly" ma
ton.
If we pride our strength as an
instrument for assuring peace on
earth we can set an example which
is bound to influence the rest of
the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Maybe you've long cherished a pet
ambition for a little place in the
country" :. maybe you're already
buying such a place. In either case,
you'll find the Valley National Bank
both firm believer in your ambition,
and staunch financial ally.
A place in the country is sound in
vestment in dollars and common
sense...as well as in good living. =. be-
cause it offers an additional stake in
your personal happiness and security.
Valley Bank loans for financing a
country place or a part-time farm are
available under low-cost, long-term
loan plan offered in cooperation with
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The interest rate is the same 40
simple interest that is helping many
full-time, large acreage farmers on
the road to debt-free farm ownership.
Stop in, at your first opportunity, and
let's talk over your
plans for place in
the country" MUUEN
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson
FANATICS
peace


Among the most ranatical of all
Nazis seem to be the young boys
from u to Is years Old who have
recently been given guns, uniforms
and orders to fight to the death.
Trained for war since they were
babies, these youngsters, who have
known nothing but war, glory in
the opportunity to fight and die
for their country.
have been wondering if this
example of how the minds Of
youth can be consumed by
new philosophy of life
couldn't be applied with equal
effectiveness to build perma-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
What to do about
Home Canning

One of the secrets of serving deli
cious family meals au-year-round is
discovered in two magic words
Home Canning. All the healthful
goodness of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, preserved by a fool-proof
method right in your own kitchen
patriotic! Listed below are a few of
the practical pointers you'll need ).
and an offer of my new Canning
Guide you won't want to miss.
CANNING SUGAR ALLOWANCE
l. 10 lbs. per person (limit of
persons per family or a maxi
mum of 120 lbs.).
8. Maximum of 5 out Of each of the
~15 lbs. may be used for making
jams, jellies, catsup, relishes, etc.
3. ID lbs. of sugar may mean: Ap-
proximately go quarts of fruit
Government allows / lb. sugar
per q qts. fruit.
Or
Approximately 10 glasses jelly,
jam or preserves and 40 quarts
fruit.
My new Canning publication called
Step BY Step Canning Guide contains
complete easy-to-follow directions
for canning fruits, fruit juices, jams
and jellies, tomatoes, vegetables,
meat and fish, poultry and rabbit.
Don't depend on out-of-date meth.
DDS, or the advice of neighbors! Be
0ofnv AxyNS@ xrynu nu%e IS ~Gc<
Know the approved methods of cam
nlng-pressure cooker and boiling
water bath. Here are IL pages, g. x
1917 filled with up-to-date informa--
ton on Home Canning, printed and
profusely illustrated on heavy golden
paper-an addition to your cookery
bookshelf, or a handy kitchen pin
up. For real assistance in your 1945
canning, mail the coupon below,
with &c in coin, allowing several
weeks for delivery because of the
uncertainties Of wartime trans
portation.
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, DIRECTOR
Safeway Homemaker's Bureau
P.O. Box 2110, San Francisco, Cal
Enclosed is &c in coin. Please send
me your STEP BY STEP CAN.
MING GUIDE.
<AuO[e6o~s.aA.-asx~E
StatA-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

to promulgate program of men
tai disarmament.
PACIFISTS minds
1t wasn't SO long ago that we did
attempt a disarmament program.
We got rid of ships, cut down on
the production of instruments of
war, and reduced the size of our
armed forces So did many other
nations of the world But while we
were trying to build lasting peace
by worldwide disarmament, our
present enemies were secretly TAX
ing advantage of our peace efforts
by arming as rapidly as possible.
Mental disarmament might prove
to be even more fatal. Yet unless
we can eliminat war as a possible
solution to difficulties between ma
tions, we will undoubtedly always
have war.
One way out might be to begin
treatment of the disease where the
infection is worst. That is, the
Allied nations could insist on con-
trolling the educational program of
Germany and Japan for years to
come until at least one whole gen
Grafton of the people of those coun-
tries can be taught to be rabid
enemies of war Our aim should be
eventually to make the Germans
and the Japs the most pacifistic
people on earth We will undoubt-
edly disarm them physically, but
unless we have some program for
disarming them mentally as well.
the world will continue to be a
powder keg.
We cannot afford to build
pacificsm in this country until
it has become an accepted doc
trine in the danger spots Of
the earth.
POWER confidence
once talked with a champion
prize fighter who told me that the
thing he feared most was getting
into a fight. He wasn't referring to
his career in the ring, but to the
danger of being forced into fight
with an ordinary civilian. His fear
was based on the fact that he knew
he could kill an ordinary man if he
lost his temper and really went to
work on him.
Until our nation can be assured
that pacifism has become a living
philosophy in countries which
might someday be our enemies, it
might be well if we learned to
think of war in the way that that
prize fighter thought of fights.
Most of us are convinced today
that we are the strongest nation
on earth. We should probably con-
tinue to keep that strength and
that confidence in our power. And
we could, without endangering the
future of our country, teach our
youth to fear war from the stand
point that if we ever let loose
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
ALL VALLEY BANK FARM LOANS
OFFER you THESE ADVANTAGES

LONG TERM Up TO 40 years for large form
units; up TO 20 years for smol county places.
4 LOW COST. @ss interest. guaranteed oooins
inereose.
4 NO EXTRA CHARGES. YOU poy no oppleo-
tion fee. no ottorney's fee. no opproisol tee. no
closing fee, eommission. Your only cost IS
the usual obsiroetins ond recording fee.
4 NO STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS You get Me fvH
omount borrowed; nothing is held boek fer
stock subscriptions.
6 TAHoR-MADE REPAYMENT PLAN. sman
periodical payments eseor your loan.
6 FARM INCOME PRIVILEGE. You moy pay off
any amount Of your loan ct any time ffem
form income without penalty.
7 REPAYMENT RESERVE PLAN. Exfro poyments
made possible by good crops or high prices
may be mode TO oppfy on future payment.
Interest payments ore adjusted accordingly.
4 CONFIDENTIAL. All inquiries and transactions
ore eonfidentol-between YOU and the Valley
Bonk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

You can buy at Safeway with
confidence knowing that
the low shelf prices will save
you money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

which would be wllling 20 start
such movement. Just as we would
fear total physical disarmament in
the chaotic conditions of the world
today we would be equally afraid
to promulgate a program of men
tai disarmament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Real Estate
Houses For sale
HARRY c. PEET
RFALTOR

REALTOR
WEST IS Pe Cross IS ST. /, ro snS'. modern
house, large rooms, hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
Interior being redeeorated. lmme-
diAte possession.
LIMERICK ST. y block from SUPER
market. s room modern house. Gar
den lot SO II. by $50 II. Prios
YOUNG ST. room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
SOUTH HAMILTON ST. u block
from Michigan Ave. . room two
family modern house, car gar
age. Newly painted exterior $3.50.
terms.
NORTH HAMILTON y block from
Michigan Ave. Q room modern in
come house in fine condition. ReA-
sonable price. Terms.
STEWART ST. 6 room house, new
floors throughout, new furnace,
large lot, $4,000. Terms.
CENTER ST. 6 room house, bath, u
block from Michigan Ave. $500.
OVER ACRES. s room house.
$500. Terms.
EAST MICHIGAN AVE. corner, mod
ern house. $500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. room modern
house, reduced. Price $500. Terms.
u BLOCK from Z. Michigan Ave.
room modern house. bath, stool.
automatic oil heat, hardwood
floors large lot. One of newer
houses. $4,000. Terms.
IN ACRES. room house. bath,
garage. one OF the newer houses,
Lincoln School District $500.
Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Sunday Church Notices
ENANGELISTIC MISSION
TABERNACLE

ENANGELIsTIC MISSION
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel I. Baughey, Pastor.
(Sli River Boulevard
Original Wesleyan
Services:
s:f5 q. m.-Teachers and Workers
prayer meeting at the basement al
10 .. m-sunday school opens
with the superintendent, Loren Nc
kenna.
II a. m.-The morning assembly
hour. with Pastor Dan Baughey,
speaking.
service at the basement altar.
$40 p. m.-NOung Peoples service,
conducted by Colleen Reep in the
basement auditorium.
7:l5 D. m.-The regular Prayer
Band viii meet at the main altar.
1880 D. m.-Short sacred concert
OF hymns OF the church.
Tabernacle Sing Time" in
terspersed with ehoruses and special
music.
SIP. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey will
deliver his regular Sunday night
Bible sermon.
wednesday, 1880: p. m. is the old
Time Wesley Prayer Meeting.
Friday 1880 p. m. is Revival Night
WIN GueSt speaker.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ITO West Cross St.
William II. Shaw. Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. DR.. II.
c. Colburn IN the ever welcome guest
preacher. Come.
10 a. m.--Junfor Church and Nurs-
cry Program.
1880 a. m.-The Church School.
$3.50 p. m.-The Baptist Youth
Fellowship.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington st. at Washtenaw Ave.
Walter h. Heyler, Minister.
Church School, $3.50 and lO:4B n.
m.
Morning Service Of worship-1O;IS
a. m.
Sermon. "one World. One Cod
Rev. Joseph Dutton.
Organ-"Melodie,' Rachmaninoff.
on Wings of Song" Mendelssohn,
Mrs. /. ]. Wilson, organist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
$40 g. m.--Sunday School.
l0;45 a. m,-Morning Service.
7;i6 p. m.-Wednesday evening
service.
Mind will be the subject of the
Lesson-Ssrmon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the world
on Sunday August rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

CHRISTIAN md MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
IS South Prospect ST..
NJ. 8. Amstutz. Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
u a. m.-Morning worship.
p. m.-Prayer time.
$50 p. m.-loung Peoples socie-
ty.
1880 D. m.--MiissionAry Service.
Rev. and Mrs. MAhlon AmstutE,
outgoing missionaries to Chile, South
America, and Rev. and Mrs. J. r.
Faulkner Of Bob Jones College,
Cleveland, Tenn, will sing. play, and
preach at both the morning and eve
ming services in a missionary fare
well meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Classified Advertising

ordsl consecutive ins
Three lie six Days ioe Ten Days 10
any three nsA
display
classified Advertising
responsible than incorrect insertion.
day before publication Telephones to al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

y BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL
10 room 2 apt. house with tile
fireplace and new furnace, All
modern, hardwood floors, newly
painted with car garage at
tached. Terms. See owner, 40
N. Huron st.
THEY'RE sOMEThIN0-more Inaa
fanoies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

CHURCH OF CHRIST
6li z. Cross ST.
u. j.. Duncan. minister.
10 a. m.-Bibls study.
II a. m.-Communion, sermon,
Walking by Faith"
.. m.-Singing practice.
$50 p. m.-Communion, sermon.
1880 p. m.-Thurday- Prayer
Service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Mother S Death
By Auto Probed

ANN ARBOR. Nov 5-WaShte-
nav County authorities today
sought 10 determine whether an
automobile which struck and killed
Mrs. Martin Jack, IS. of Dexter,
last Thursday was driven by 1t.
Gov Vernon ]. Brown or his wife.
Mrs. Jack rushed into the path
of the automobile To save her Is
month-old daughter. Mary Helen
The lieutenant governor was
questioned and released under the
assumption that he drove the
death car. Village Marshal Don
Murray told Sheriff John Osborne
that three witnesses SAID MIS-,
Brown was az the wheel when the
accident occurred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Reds Due to Join
Far East Farley

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 QNS)
developments pointed
today 10 the possibility that
Soviet Russia would agree momen-
tarily 10 Join in the Far Eastern
advisory commission sessions. The
commission is scheduled 10 hold
its second session in Washington
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Bionds fame.
The toast of Broadway was
late. and came with Ruth and
Edgar Selwyn. the great pro-
ducer.
The glamour girl swept into
the lobby. and without prelim-
mary put both arms around Dar-
rows neck and kissed him.
a big kiss,
There were tears in her eyes.
Spectators agreed II Was a
great entrance.
Darrow, a bit dashed, said:
"My dear, this Is charming,
but I admit l am little sur
priSed."
The actress, still holding one
of his hands, mentioned a for
eign-Sounding name.
Darrow shook his head. 1t was
familiar. but he couldn't place II.
Then the famous voice spoke
some lines more dramatic than
any ever written for her by
playwright:
when I was q little girl YOU
defended my brother in muir
der charge.
"He was acquitted.
'We were very poor.
"YOu refused 10 take a fee.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Honor Dondineaus

School Supt. Arthur Dondlneau
and Mrs. Dondineau will be hon
ored al s p. m. today with a re-
ception sponsored by the Detroit
Teachers Association at the In
Stitute of Arts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Boston Flies Hdddo(k
To Chicago Market

BOSTON, Nov. ; (INSl - a
United AirlincS plane will take
of for Chicago today with "A ship
ment of fresh haddock filletS.
The shipment was hailed as a
forerunner of regular cargoeS of
fruit, Seafood, serum or other
DeriShable items.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

actress q nj
W ord $ h e
" nted TO
meet DarrOW
n olan Ar.
"a n & e d a
party for that
evening after
the ShoW-at
the Addison
II OF c !, Of
c ur sc. the
famous stay
up-late spot
OF the era
He arrived
p r o m pity
with nita
LooS of Cen
Hsnen Prefer