davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-17
6 Team Up in Senate
On Bill TO Broaden
Benefits for JobIess
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six Democratic Senators teamed
up today to carry out President
Truman's request for broadened
unemployment benefits during re-
conversion, including higher pay
ments to veterans.
Going further than similar legis-
lation introduced in the House
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia said the measure represents
"a sincere attempt" to carry out Mr.
Truman's May 2S plea for decent
unemployment benefits (to) serve
as bulwark against postwar defla-
ton"
Representative Doughton, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina told report
erS last week he introduced his
measure at administration request
and declined to state his own opin-
ion of it.
Increase Jobless Benefits.
The Senate bill-in addition to
laugmenting State unemployment
benefits with Federal funds to bring
payments to maximum of $25 a
week and extending the duration OF
payments to 26 weeks in any year
would:
l. Amend the so-called GI Bill of
Rights to increase veterans unem-
ploynent benefits from fiat $50 a
week to SIS for single persons and
$50 for those with dependents. In
addition, veterans would have to
serve only 80 days instead of the
present nine and one-half months
to qualify for the maximum of 50
weeks of payments.
2. Provide for payment of travel
allowances to workers referred to
new jobs in another city by the
United States Employment Service.
These allowances would not exceed
amounts paid to civilian employees of
the Government.
Lists Co-Sponsors.
3. Extend benefits to Federal
workers, maritime workers, agricul-
tural processing workers and those
employed in small firms not now
covered by State laws.
4. Amend the Federal Unemploy-
ment Tax Act to extend its provi-
Sions to employers of one Cinstead
of eight or more, effective Janu-
ary /.
The House bill made no additional
provision for veterans, nor did 1t
include travel allowances or cover
age of agricultural processing
workers.
Senator Kilgore listed as CO.
sponsors Senators Murray of Mon
tana, Wagner of New York, Thomas
of Utah, Guffey of Pennsylvania
and Pepper of Florida.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Justice Stone Visits Town
Where He Turned 10 Law
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, July II.
Chief Justice Stone returned today
to this city where he made one of
the major decisions of his life.
He came back primarily to attend
the 50th anniversary reunion of the
class of 1895 at Newburybort High
School, and, incidentally, to view
the old county courthouse In which
he suddenly decided to study law.
Justice Stone was submaster and
football coach of Newburyport High
School In 1895, and in his spare
time attended sessions in the court
house.
After listening to arguments of
Essex County lawyers for a year, he
abandoned teaching and took up
the study of law.
He will be the guest tonight of
about Is members and relatives of
the class he tutored at a reception
and dinner in new high school-a
big contrast from the little building
in which he taught.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
TuIk on Lutin America

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic University
and author of books on Latin
America, will give public lecture or
How Catholic Is Latin America
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium on the campus
His lecture is the fourth in a series
of eight sponsored by the Office OF
Inter-American Affairs and the In
stitute of Ibero-American Studies
of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
uses Job Placements
Increase ; Pct. in May

Despite war production cutbacks
after We day, United States EN-
ployment Service offices placed work
ers on 952,098 jobs in May, 3 per
cent increase over April and IA
per cent increase over May, 1914
the War Manpower Commission an
nounced today.
More workers were placed in con-
struction, wholesale and retail trades
and the service industries which
have been starved for manpower
for years, the report said.
Fewer workers were sent to jobs
in ordnance, aircraft, chemicals, iron
and steel, where reduced production
schedules were reflected in smaller
orders for workers, VINO said.
OF those placed in May, accord
ing to the VINO report, IS per cent
went to essential and locally needed
establishments.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Breton Woods
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ready to discontinue Export Import
Bank loans after the Is months, or
whether he expected this Govern
ment to continue lending $4,000, ,000,-
900 or $4,000, 900, 900 a year directly
through this agency, along with the
Breton Woods plan.
Mr.. Crowley said the pending in
crease from $700,000,0 900 to $780,
100000 in the Export Import Bank
is necessary for the next IL months
At the end of that time he said
Congress should review the whole
situation and decide on the future
course. He said it may develop that
once the international bank is func-
tioning, Congress might want to
restrict loans to foreign govern
ments through the Export Import
Bank.
Taft Repeats Assertion.
Senator Taft renewed the asser-
ton he made in the Senate yeSter-
day that it is the intention of this
Government to earmark $1,000 ,000,-
900 for loans to Russia out of the
$4,000, 900, 900 of new Export-Import
Bank authorization. Chairman
Wagner of the Banking Commit
tee yesterday denied there was such
an agreement.
Mr.. Crowley told the committee
"We have no application from Rus
sia for loan," but said he wanted
the committee to know I'VE would
finance export trade to Russia the
same as to any other country"
II think we ought to talk to Mr..
Crowley in executive session." Sem
ator Taft replied, raising his voice
for emphasis, because there is an
agreement. I'll say it on my own
authority, and in executive session
I'll give my authority"
The committee did not go into
closed session, and Mr.. Crowley am
plified his earlier statement by OBJ
serving that II wouldn't say bill
lion dollars wouldn't be a fair
amount to allocate in the next year
to finance export trade to Russia. y
Regardless of what happens in the
Banking Committee, the Breton
Woods debate will continue on the
floor this afternoon, with admins
tration leaders pressing for its pas
sage by tomorrow.
Thomas Prepares Amendments.
In addition to the Republican op-
position, Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma prepared amend
ments raising the issue of bi-metal-
ism as base for the American dol
lar abroad. He will propose that a
new gold coin be created for use in
the $9,100, 100000 world bank, and
that silver form part of this coun-
try's subscription to both the bank
and the $500 100000 currency
stabilization fund. The United
States quota toward both the bank
and the fund would aggregate S.
s25 100000.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, oi
Utah told the Senate the Treasury
has agreed, after conferences with
the White House, to issue currency
against approximately 100000, ,00(
ounces of silver not now held as cur.
rency security. He said issuance
would start in few months.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
| Officers S Mother
Buried on Day
His Ship Docks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 17.-It was CRATE
full Vermont Army officer who ac-
cepted the offer of a newsman to
"call mother and tell her I'll be
home as fast as I can"
The officer arrived yesterday on
the troopship Gen. George w. Goe-
thals, but there was no time for that
telephone cali before he left for
Camp Myles Standish in nearby
Taunton.
So, when a reporter offered to no.
tify his folks, Capt. Silas C. Car
penter of Richford, VT, was happy.
The reporter returned to his office,
wrote his story and then put in the
call. The captains sister answered.
But she couldn't tell mother" he
was coming home.
Mother died Friday" the sister
said. "She was buried about the
time you say his ship docked. We
had been trying, through the Red
Cross, to reach him but could only
learn he was somewhere in transit" :"
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Sailor, fo, Is Held
In Death Of Wife Of
Former Chaplain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 17.--A 19-year-
old seaman was held today in the
death of Mrs. Ella Mae Eames, AZ,
wife of a former Army chaplain,
whose nude body was found in a
blind alley.
The youth, william Wells Parker
of Toledo, Ohio, was quoted by 1t.
Comdr. Richard Giffen, his COM
manding officer, as saying he hit
the woman with a beer bottle in
his hotel room and dumped her
body into the alley.
In Boston, owen w. Eames, 49,
former Springfield tMass.) pastor
and discharged Army chaplain, said
he and his wife had been estranged
for four years and he had seen her
infrequently since then.
He said there were three children
Justice of the Peace Thomas S
Ferguson said today he had issued
a first degree murder warrant
against the sailor. He said he would
conduct hearing into the cause
Of Mrs. Eames' death at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The Eames were married In 1925
Mrs. Eames was a former Red
Cross ambulance driver and WAC.
She entered divorce proceedings
here last December.
Comdr Giffen said Parker told
this story:
He met Mrs. Eames In bar SUM-
day night. After several drinks they
went to his room in a downtown
hotel. During quarrel Mrs. Eames
hit him with a beer bottle. Then he
hit her with beer bottle.
After that he fell asleep. When
he woke he found Mrs. Eames lying
on the bed, apparently dead. Then
he threw her body into the alley
beside the hotel
britain has nlQnt a -OaFHQN
Evening star., 1945-07-17
SfaIin and Truman
Confer Prior 10 Start
OF Big Three ParIey
Continued From First Page

tion, rehabilitation and stabiliza-
lion.
e. American and British newspapers
which reached here predicted that
the question Of Russian participa-
tion in the Pacific war would be a
likely question for discussion. They
also forecast that the three Allied
leaders would take up the problem
of administrative control of Ger
many.
The President had as dinner
guests last night Edward Pauley,
chairman of the American section
of the Tripartite Reparations Com
mission; Joseph E. Davies, the Presi-
dents special emiSsary to London;
w. Averell Hartman, Ambassador
to Russia, and Mr.. ByrneS.
n After dinner the President and
his guests went out on the lawn
sloping down to lake and listened
to a 50-piece American band.
Formal Communique to Be Issued.
!; A formal communique will be is
Bu6u dO lIlC COIIClunlOLl VI IllC GULL
ferences, which will be conducted in
strict secrecy, although 1t has been
reported that President Truman
favors earlier communiques when
progress of the conference warrants.
This was the procedure he fol-
lowed during the secret inquiries Of
his Senate War Investigating Com
mittee when war security kept
many things 'off the record"
There was still no decision as to
whether the President will visit
London after the conference, since
the duration of the discussions and
the Presidents desire to make an
early report to Congress will be the
determining factors.
President Truman and Prime
Minister Churchill toured devastated
Berlin in separate inspections yes
terday. Mr.. Truman said the sight
of the wrecked city strengthened his
determination to leave unexplored
no Avenue for keeping the peace
in the future.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Only Alcohol Antifreeze
Available to Civilians

By the Associated Press.
Only the alcohol type of anti
freeze will be available for civilian
use next winter, the War Produc-
ton Board said yesterday.
The agency said many distributors
and dealers were not ordering the
alcohol type on the theory that
methanol-type antifreeze might be
available. This is not the case
WPB said.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
More Troops Arrive
In New York and
Hampton Roads Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The steamship Daniel Lownsdale,
carrying $50 troops from Europe,
will dock In New York today. the
New York port of ennbarkation an
nounced.
Arriving at Hampton Roads, Va.
today are elements of the 3195th
Engineer Base Depot. 371st Ord
nance Assembly Unit and Head
quarters Company, Gath Battalion.
Other units scheduled to arrive
late tonight or tomorrow morning
at Hampton Roads are elements of
770th Air Squadron, 765th. 766th
and 777th Bomb Squadron, 527th
Air Service Group, 946th and 953d
Air Engineer Squadron, 154th Re-
connaissance Squadron, 18th Air
Depot Group, Goth Depot Repair
Group. 17th Medical Supply Pla-
toon, 5a0th Headquarters and Base
Servicee Squadron and list Vet
erinary Detachment.
New York Arrivals.
Two ships, the Army transport
Torrens and the freighter Thaddeus
Kosciuszko, arrived in New York
yesterday from Europe with 2,375
troops for reassignment.
The Torrens, former Norwegian
ship making its first Atlantic cross
ing since the beginning OF the war,
carried 2,001 men, members of the
2l4th Field Artillery Group, 209th
Field Artillery. 425th Field Artillery
9th Air Force. 1st Tactical Air Force,
4288th Railhead Company, 474th
Ordnance Evacuation Company and
the 9Th Infantry Division.
Aboard the freighter which car
ried 374 men were members of the
3052d Quartermaster Salvage Col
lecting Company, the 6837th, 6838th
6839th, 6840th, 6841st, 6842d anC
6843d Quartermaster Detachments.
Will Go to Camp KiImer.
They were scheduled to go te
Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Among the men aboard the Tor
rens was 1t. &c FaiweIl of Sapulpa
Okla; Sergt. E. w. Harmon, who
wore the Air Medal with seven
clusters and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm and whose wife and child
live in ST. Joseph, Mo-; Sergt. Harry
Dorsen, Chicago, ILL.,, who wore the
Presidential Citation for precision
bombing over Schweinfurt, and
Sergt. John c. Casaleggi, Carteret
N. j.
Other arrivals yesterday were:
At Hampton Roads, Va.-Mem-
bers of 2,837th distribution Com
pany, 3,454th Ordnance Motor
Maintenance Company, Headquar-
ters Company and Headquarters
Battery of the 87th Division of Ar
tillery and the 334th, 336th, 912th
54lst and 807th Field Artillery Bat
talions.
At Boston-35th Chemical De-
contamination Company, 3,277th
Ordnance Base Depot Company and
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 46th, 10Th, 50th and 21st
Field Artillery Battalions of the
5th Division of Artillery.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

leSSly forward the cita-
ton said. when a friendly tank
moved forward to support the at
tack, 1t. Blackwell Immediately
left the cover of the house, and,
Drawing the hostile fire, directed
the tank crew in neutralizing an
enemy gun. Only after his
platoon had seized its objective
and he had directed its reorganiza-
tion would 1t. Blackwell go to the
aid station for treatment after be-
ing wounded"
With the 36th Infantry In Ger
many, 1t. Blackwell has been over
seas since September 1914. He is
Evening star., 1945-07-17

open uelQ U
attack an en-
emy-held town,
his mother, Mrs.
Peter H. Black
well, ST., l42S
Juniper S t r e e I
N. W. h a S
learned.
while work
ing his W ay
t h r ug h a
barbed-wire en-
tanglement h c
was wounded by
machine - 6 u n
bullets, but he
continued daunt-
Evening star., 1945-07-17

salary Stabiliza-
tion unit, made
that clear in an
interview today.
He pointed out
that the unit op-
crates according
to the Wage and
Salary Stabiliza-
ton Act, which
equir S that
salaries be held
at 1912 levels in
Sofar as prac-
tical. He a Is o
said the unit,
though a part
of the Internal
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Revenue Bureau, is under the policy
supervision of the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization.
Mr.. Callahan, 49-year-old career
official and a native of Washington,
has been with the Treasury De-
partment since he was %. His ap-
pointment. was announced yeSter-
day by Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner Joseph D. Nunan, jr. He
succeeds A. D. Burford, who has
been assigned at his own request to
Dallas, Tex, where he will have
charge of the tax enforcement drive
In that locality.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
n. H. CorwiIe Enters
Virginia Governor Race
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 17.-How.
ard H. Carwile, Richmond attorney
yesterday filed with the secretary
of the Commonwealth his notice oi
candidacy for Governor as an in
dependent.
There were 272 signatures of per-
sons from all sections of the State
included.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Truman Orders Deportation
OF Dangerous Enemy Aliens

President Truman today issued a
proclamation authorizing the At
torney General to deport any enemy
aliens deemed dangerous to the
public peace and safety of the
United States"
The proclamation cited previous
orders providing for internment of
aliens who were nationals Of the
countries with which the United
States went to war in 194l-Japan,
Germany, Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Rumania.
All the enemy aliens who have
been or may be interned are subject
to the Attorney Generals deporta-
ton orders under the proclama-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
3 Brothers Meet on Okinowo,
Mother Sends Cakes for Porty

Three home baked fruit cakes
with special purpose are on their
way to far-off Okinawa today. The
cakes, baked by Mrs. Frank K.
Bellar, 725 Kennedy street NV, will
be for reunion celebration to be
held by her three sons who recently
met on the island for the first time
in six years.
The meeting meant a union of
three branches of the service--Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. James L.
Bellar, 81, is an aviation machinist' s
mate in the Navy; lst Sergt. Charles
H. Bellar, 26. is with the Army
Engineers, and Corpl. Bobbie Bellar,
20, Is in the Marine Corps.
Charles was last home on leave In
May, 1943, but James was away in
training. James and Bobbie were
together last September when James
got home on leave from overseas
duty to celebrate his 2lst birthday.
But the three had not all been home
at one time since 1899.
One round asleep.
According to their letters, Bobbie
a veteran of 10 months South Pa
cific service, and James. who has
been overseas Is months, found each
other first. They set out for Charles
base and eventually found him
asleep in his tent. hiding from the
sum-" Charles recognized Bobbie
Immediately, but had some difficulty
determining who the sailor with him
was.
"Six years made lot of difference
in my ability to recognize my own
brother" was his comment after
ward.
The usual back -slapping and re.
miniscing followed, according tc
Mrs. Bellar. But the boys didn't
have much chance to celebrate right
then, as busy as they all were with
their work in the final stages oi
securing Okinawa. Later, they con-
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Ia graduate Of Roosevelt High
School and attended the University
of Maryland before he entered the
Army about two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
New.Pay StabiIization Head
Plans No Policy Changes

By the Associated Press.
; A new man is in charge of keep
ing down salaries in this country,
but mis- appointment won't mean
any change of policy.
> w. A. Callahan, new head of the
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Ii. Richard B. Blackwell
Awarded Silver Star

1t. Richard B. Blackwell, %, was
awarded the Silver Star for gall
lantry in action on November %
1914, in France, while crossing an
Evening star., 1945-07-17

After four years, horse and stock
fairs are being revived in New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Britain has a plant-a-garden
drive. go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

THEY'RE soMRTHING-more than
fancies and tsds. these powerful
little Classified ADS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
orDER .pPoINrIS ~ywn ron
HyARINo CLAIMS

No. $3.50
STATE NJ MICHIGAN. The Pro-
nate court for the County Of " ash
ienrw
Al session OF said Court he's st
the Probate OFFICE In the CiiN VI
MN Arnor. IN the Said Count ou
the l2th day OF January, A. D. ie4k
Present Honorable Jay q fray.
40 Of Probate.
In the Matter NJ the Estate e
George w. Ha res, Dscsase
~ learins To the court tina the
I mo for p.et-ntation OF & ms
ga INST said estate should he III ted,
tnd that time and place be ap-
,uinteA to receive, canine ar sd
lust all claims and demands a iust
mid do cas- by and before aid
Court
1t IL Ordered That creditors OK
| said deceased are required ~ pre-
sent their claims to said Court ~
| ~ r obate OFT .ce on or before tte
| 30th day OF March. A. ID. 1915, al
ten o'clock In the forenoon. said
| time and place beng hereby appoint.
ed for the exam nation and adJuat T.
! ment OF all claims and demands
ga nst said dec.'a cd
II IL Further Ordered, That ? ia
uotl,e thereof be given by gu a.
ton of copy of this orJer Tof
ucce.siNe weeNs previous 70 - "a
day OF hearlnS. In the lpsilanu - "
L. ess, a newspaper printed ana cur.
culated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
RITES THURSDAY

Petoskey Funeral services for
WI =. Nee OF R1yne c ty.
~. N rem ro tive Of the
e. II 60 for y s. 4 ! b.
he.d Thursday. Nc chr was
affiliated with the shaw.Naylor Co.
at the time-of his death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

$3.50 AND SECURITY
Right now, $3.50 down win buy
brand new 2-bedroom home
with room for expans ion. A real
bargain IN fine low-monthly
cost living. Telephone today!
+. Rodgers Sylvester, Realtor
Ypsi 44s
sol +. Forest Avenue
Branch office at 20il Harding
Mrs. Braman. Mgr. Phone 24s4.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE, IS 5. Adams
St, rooms and bath down, four
rooms and bath up. car garage,
$500 down. owner occupy lower
and rent upper and garages and
pay payments and taxes House
and garage have new roof. Com
pletely reconditioned inside and
ready to occupy. Ludwig, 700
Ferris St.
HOUSE FOR SALE at l4s Ford
Blvd. Ypsilantit. Mich, rooms
and bath with fun size basement.
This is a new cinder block house.
II is unfinished inside. THIS Is a
real bargain for someone The
owner Is in the basement OF the
house. Lot 80 IT. by 1876 II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Real Estate
Houses For sale
House Bargains

House Bargains
JUST LISTED: S rooms. bath. fur
mace. garage. Near school, play
ground, park, and stores. A bar
gain at the low price OF $500.
1000 DOWN: Buys family
home near Ford decorator Plant.
5 rooms. bath, furnace, and base
ment garage in each part. Price
only $1,000, and rent will make
monthly payments.
PRICE CUT; rooms and bath
completely remodeled. New plas-
ter new floors. new plumbing,
new single siding. modern
basement, IN fact almost like a
new home. 66 foot lot. Garage.
Price has been slashed four
times and is now down 20 rock
bottom price Of only $500. E-Z
terms and quick possession.
COUNTRY HOME: Four bedroom
house, on acre Of ground. in pref
~ setting only \ mile from
Npsi. Special features include
extra lavatory. fireplace.
screened porch, glassed porch.
den. attached play pen, stoker.
electric water heater car gar
age, etc. Price, $4,000. on
terms.
MONEY MAKER: Large income
home on lot about 100 500, CEN
trallY located. 4 apartments and
several extra rooms. VIII pro
duce over $500 month. $4,000.
on terms.
? FAMILY: On West Side. Z COM
plete room units. Each part has
private entrance, separate bath,
divided basement, and individual
heating plant Needs paint, but
is real buy at only $500, on
terms.
40 ACRES: 5 miles west OF YpsL
Offered at 500 acre to settle
estate Stream on property. No
buildings.
DELUXE FARMS: We have sever
al beautlful country estates suit
able for executives, doctors, or
other gentleman farmers"
These range In size from 10 10
80 acres, and in price from
$4,000. to $4,000. Two Of these
are among the best estates in
Michigan. Located within 3 TO ~
miles OF Ypsi. Inquiry invited.
6hman & Sreens+reet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Real Estate
Harry G. Peet

Harry y. reeT
Realtor, iis Pearl 81. Phone 1871
BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD. large
modern home. Priced 70 sell
NORTH HAMILTON. II room.
corner. modern income house,
WEST CROSS. large. modern In
come house, s6,S5o. Terms.
WEST SIDE near Packard. 4
room bungalow, $4,000.
CENTER ST, modern 8 room
house. $500. Terms.
PEARL ST, modern room
HAwTHoRNE ST, rooms
EAST SIDE 1 room house $1,000.
"Satisfied Customers Our Best
Advertisement"
f2H ACRES, four room house.
large store building on corner
in Byron, Michigan, $4,000. or
will trade for YpsilAnti prop
erty
ONF ACRE. four room house.
basement. large attic. on paved
road, $4,000. 5000 down.
~ ROOMS. all modern, West
Side. .t6,sb0-S2.500 down.
ROOMS, all modern. n. Sew
enth Street, Ann Arbor, 5000
$500 down.
Robins & Dupont
Phones Saw llTS