davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

has properly thanked friends or
relatives for a Christmas present
IL he asks his wife to say John
liked his gift and asks me to
thank you for him"7 The gift
probably cost the giver time. eff
fort and thought, so why not take
a few moments to write a note
bf thanks?
Today's Horoscope
II today Is your birthday you
are strong-willed, keen-wttted
and intuitive. You mingle with
people easily. have excellent man.
ners, poise and q warm, sunny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Words Of Wisdom
Hints on Ftiouett,

Minus On bhqucttc
Why does q man consider he
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

meeting, in addition to the Com
missioners, will include Police Supt
Edward j. Kelly, William A. Van
Duzer, director of vehicles and traf-
fc; James H. Flanagan, chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission
Fire Chief Stephen Porter, Charles
Stofberg, special assistant to Com
missioner Young, and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president OIL the
Board of Education
Also Col Leonce Legendre, execu-
tive officer of the regional Office OF
Civilian Defense; Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director of highways; Robert
L. Haycock, superintendent OF
schools: Harold A. Kemp, director
Of sanitary engineering, and w. E
Kern, electrical engineer for the
District.
Business and civic leaders at the
meeting will include B. M. Nickel
way, president of the Washington
Board of Trade; Edward D. Shaw
executive secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association;
Carter Barron of Loew's and John
j. Payette of Warner Bros, repre-
senting the theaters; Wilbur S
Finch, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations: DR.. E. F.
Harris, president OF the Federation OF
Civic Associations, and representa-
tives of the veterans organizations,
newspapers, radio stations, news
reels and the Secret Service.
The meeting, it is understood,
will decide such questions as wheth-
or or not schools and stores should
be closed, where police ropes should
be strung apd bunting hung and
generally what form the celebra-
ton should take.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
.Taft-Thomas Proposal
Would Kill Price
Control, Bow|es Says
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Price Administrator Chester Bowles
declared today that enactment of
two amendments to the Price Con-
troll Act proposed by Senators Taft,
Republican of Ohio, and Thomas,
Democrat of Oklahoma. would mean
the end of effective price control
and would inevitably result In gen.
eral imitation"
He sounded that warning at a
press conference as the Senate pre-
pared to act on the amendments.
Cnairamn Wagner of the Senate
Banking Committe said he hopes
to get a vote on the issue today.
The administration is seeking a
years extension of the Price Con-
troll Act, which expires June 80.
In strongly-wo statement
handed reporters. Mr.. Bowles de-
clared:
mo one can question that these
amendments would cause immed-
late and substantial increases in the
cost of food. clothing and other
necessities of life. Their sponsors
say their amendments are intended
to raise the prices of these articles.
In my judgment as price admin
istrator, they would do more than
this. They would lead to a conf
plete breakdown of price control.
Control on Level.
The Thomas amendment, he eX-
planned, provides that every proc
essor OF every agricultural commod-
ity shall have prices high enough to
allow a reasonable profit" on every
major product he sells.
The Taft amendment, he said,
would apply the same principle to
all manufacturers. whether or not
their raw materials come from the
farm.
I'VE would have to give up uni
form prices, unless we gave every one
a price high enough to yield 4 profit
to the most inefficient. Such a level
of prices would not be price control
at ALL Mr.. Bowles said.
A second possibility would be for
OPA to figure an individual price
for each product OF each flrm,
based on its own costs and profit
which Mr.. Bowles said would re-.
quire an army of accountants.
Sees Real Crisis.
Mr.. Bowles said he felt that this
is real crisis" and that AN ex-
tremely critical decision must be
made" He said that now. more
than ever before a good law" is
required against inflationary pres
sures which he estimated had over
$500, 900 100000 in liquid assets.
He added that I'VE may lose the
fight at home" unless the OPA holds
the line against imitation.
Backers of extending the law
without change felt some support
had been withdrawn from Senator
Thomas proposal by promise
from Mr.. Bowles yesterday that OPA
will see that meat products from
each type OF livestock ARE each
separately considered on a profitable
basis"
Mr.. BoWles made the promise in
letters to Senators Thomas and Nc
Kellar, Democrat, OF Tennessee,
sponsor of an amendment similar
to but not as far-reaching as Sena-
tor Thomas.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

ton is that a permanent member
who is party to dispute may not
exercise veto against decision to
use peaceful measures of settle
ment. In the second group, the
veto does not apply.
Decisions of the council in both
groups must be voted by not less
than seven of the IL members, but
in the first group the five perma-
nent members must all concur.
The heart of the statement, how
ever, was to the effect that no indi-
vidual member of the council can
prevent consideration and discus
sion by the council of a dispute
brought to its attention, nor can the
parties to the dispute be prevented
from having hearing.
Stettinius' Statement.
Mr.. Stettinius' statement to the
Steering Committee. made on behalf
Of the Big Five, follows:
Consultations among the four
sponsoring powers and France have
resulted IN agreement on the pro-
visions for voting in the security
Council.
The agreement reached preserves
the principle of the unanimity Of
the permanent members Of the coun-
Gil in all actions taken by the coun-
Gil, while at the same time assuring
freedom of hearing and discussion
in the council before action is taken.
We believe both are essential to the
success of the world organization.
Under the terms Of the agree
ment, unanimity Of the permanent
members OF the council is required
as provided by the Crimea agree
ment in all discussions relating to
enforcement action and-except as
to parties to disputes-in all de-
cisions for peaceful settlement. But
this requirement of unanimity does
not apply to the right of any nation
to bring dispute before the council
as provided by paragraph 2, section
a, chapter VIII, and no individual
member of the council can alone
prevent a consideration and dis
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Truman Will Order
Government Control Of
Travel il Necessary
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A presidential appeal to Amer
leans to "stay at home" served
today to high light the immense
redeployment task in this
country.
President Truman said yesterday
he would call for Government con-
troll Of travel If necessary. But he
added he hoped such action would
not be necessary and that he did
not anticipate 1t.
In statement issued at his news
conference, the Chief Executive left
no doubt that all present restric-
tions. such as those banning extra
equipment for sporting events, the
elimination of large conventions and
gatherings would not be relaxed.
Those asking for relaxation 80
are asking for the impossible" he
said.
Critical Year in Transportation.
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, which repeatedly has predicted
that the next IL to IS months would
be the most critical in the history
Of American transportation" said 1t
again today.
Like the President, ODT said 1t
hoped actual restrictions on an in
dividuals travel, particularly any,
thing in the nature of rationing,
could be avoided.
The transportation agency always
has regarded travel rationing as
cumbersome, difficult, expensive
and doubtful of success"
Regardless of how well the public
heeds Mr.. Trumans appeal to stay
home" train travel will become in
creasingly difficult. ODT said there
will be only about so per cent as
much space available for civilian
travel as at present.
Three Million Men to Return.
Within the next 10 months. ap-
proximately 100000 men are sched-
uled to be returned from Europe.
And each man will involve as many
as seven train trips, from short dis
tances to cross-country.
Mr.. Truman said those move
ments constitute a task that is
only one-third less than the pre-
vious job which required nearly 48
months"
In addition to the vast troop
movements. the westbound freight
load Is expected to double. And
Western railroads already are oper-
ating close to capacity.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Stampede Of Germans
IoDodge Red sBIocked
By the Associated, Press.

By the Associated. Press.
SCHWERIN, Germany, June g.
British military government officers
took energetic measures yesterday
to prevent a stampede OF German
civilians westward from Schwerin,
capital Of Mecklenburg, after radio
reports said the entire province
would be occupied by the Red Army.
Loudspeaker trucks advised the
population of Schwerin that there
was no official confirmation of the
reports, which were said to have
been relayed by the Hamburg radio
and attributed to Moscow news
papers.
The entire German police force
was instructed to quiet the refugee
crowded city.
For awhile 1t looked like a COM
plete panic" said Maj. E. c. Reed
OF London, commander of the mill
tary government detachment that
has been stationed here since MAY
y. "Schwerin's normal populat ton
OF $4,000 has been tripled by eva
cuees from the east and it seemed
as If most of them overnight were
preparing to flee into Schleswie-
Holstein. German propaganda about
the Russian bogey has left its mark
on the German people and German
ofhcials predict a wave of suicides
II Western Mecklenburg changes
hands"
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
nght-all out for victory! And buy
them the wa, they buy them-the
easy way, the best way-throuzh
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

BIRMINGHAM, MASS.-MIS-
TAKEN FOR GERM AN
Corpl. Gilbert J. Beamesderfer
OF Ephrata, Pa, reaches for
chow at Cushing General Hos
pital, where he is recovering
from wounds suffered In Eu-
rope. He says he was mistaken
for a German and held pris-
oner by American troops for
80 days. His identity was not
finally settled until his finger
prints were sent from Wash
ington. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

cussion by the council of a disput,
or situation thus brought to its at.
sention.
The successful conclusion of dis.
cussions on this matter among tht
four sponsoring powers and France
offers a new and heartening prool
of the will and ability of the Allied
nations which have fought side by
side in the war to construct, upor
the strong foundation of their wal
time collaboration, a workable anc
effective and lasting peace in which
they will labor together with mutua
understanding and common pur-
pose
Speedy Conclusion Forecast.
The same spirit which has now
been so effectively demonstrated by
the powers which have taken part
in these conversations will, l feel
certain, motivate the entire confer
ence and make possible the speedy
and successful conclusion of its task
in which I have always had an un-
swerving faith and confidence"
Among those members of the
American delegation with whom Mr.
Stettinius took counsel before he
sent his message to Mr.. Hopkins
was Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan. who has stood like
rock against yielding on the Unit
ed States demand that there be
no veto in the security council on
discussion of disputes.
For many of U.S." Senator VAN
denberg told reporters, this con-
troversy has involved the basic
American principle of free discus
sion and free speech.
Il think it is very happy omen
for the success of the San Fran
cisco effort that the five ma jor pow
ers have come into complete agree
ment on. this indispensable factor
for a sound peace formula"
Stassen Is Optimistic.
Comdr Harold E. Stassen. who
also shared actively the American
delega tion's determination to stand
pat on the issue. is represented as
believing the results should 60 long
way toward meeting Senate objec-
tions to the proposed charter.
Decision to give the new world
organization for peace a title picked
by the late President Roosevelt
The United Nations reached
by Conference Committee yes
terday. y,
Several other titles had been pro-
posed. The representative of the
Ukraine, declaring that the men,
orys Of Mr.. Roosevelt should be
honored by accepting the title the
dead President proposed, moved its
adoption and 1t was carried unani-
mously.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Z More AdmiroIs Killed
In Action Jops Soy

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S:-Two
more japanese admirals have died
''in action" the enemy's Domei News
Agency reported last night.
The broadcast, picked up by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said authorities at the Sasebo
naval base on Western Kyushu Is
land identified the two as Rear
Admirals Rujima Sugi and Minoru
kariva.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Mrs. james Roosevelt
Is Expecting Buby

BY the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
8.-Col. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
are expecting an heir.
A member of the family disclosed
that Mrs. Roosevelt, the former
Ruth Schneider, expects the arrival
the first since she married the son
OF the late President April IA, 1871
some time in November.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is living here with
her mother while her husband is on
duty with the Marine Corps at an
Iundisclosed station.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Parents, Teachers Ask
DR.. Owen 10 Remain

The Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived request from the Executive
Committee OF the District Congress
OF Parents and Teachers that DR..
John F. Owen be asked to reconsider
his resignation.
DR.. Owen resigned because OF the
lack Of office space and clinical
facilities for the bureau, which was
set up to give psychiatric service to
children and adults.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, president
OF the P-TA Congress, sent a tele-
gram saying it was "deplorable that
adequate office space was not sup
piled him and this body requests
that proper facilities be made avail
able"
DR.. Owen took ONCE May I. and
started with a desk in the office of
the secretary OF the assistant health
omcer. Health officials tried un-
successfully to obtain space in the
Municipal Center Building from the
Veterans Administration.
Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Arab League Prepares
To Force French 10
Leave Levant States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CAIRO, June 8.-The Council
of the Arab League has informed
France in blunt terms that tht
Arab states will meet force with
force in the Levant, and has tolc
the French to get their troop.
out of Syria and Lebanon i'm.
mediately.
A communique of the council
which has been considering the Lev.
antine crisis, announced last night
that measures were being put inte
effect Ito resist French aggression,
and laid the blame for "assassina.
ton, destruction and other losse.
which occurred in both countries
directly on France, whose troops, Il
said, attacked Syria.
Supporting the demand of Syria
and Lebanon for immediate evac.
uation Of French troops" the com.
munique said retention of French
soldiers in the two countries 'is con.
Trajectory to the rights, sovereignty
and independence which have beer
acknowledged In both countries,
and would cause permanent tension
in the relations of France and tn,
Arab republics" This tension, Il
added, extends to the rest Of tht
Arab country, thus embarrassing tn.
war effort against Japan"
French Call Conference.
(The communique was issued a
short time after the French gov
ernment, in a diplomatic counter
move seen as embarrassing to
Britain, formally invited the
governments of the United States.
Britain. Russia and China to
participate with France in a five
power discussion of the Middle
East question.
prime Minister Churchill, who
said two days ago Big Five
conference would delay settle
ment of the question, originally
suggested a meeting of United
States, British and French rep
resentatives.
TN Washington, President
Truman said he did not favor a
Big Five meeting on the Syrian
dispute)
Syrian leaders were cool to the
suggestion for a flve-power discus
sion, although Syria's action prob
ably will depend on any action the
Arab League takes.
Meanwhile, the Syrian govern
ment was moving rapidly to liqui-
date all its relations with France
A Damascus dispatch last night said
all French oficials in the customs
and wheat commission had been
discharged, French magazines and
newspaper were prohibited from
entering the country. French courts
were being dissolved and goods
looted during the fighting In Da-
mascus were removed from French
barracks and institutions.
Onicials Confer.
Acting Premier Jamil Mardam Bey
has been in conference with British
American and French officials on
and diplomatic problems.
He talked with British Gen. Sir
Bernard Paget. British commander
in the Middle East, and the British
and American ministers.
GA Paris dispatch said reports
were received there last night
that Gen. Paget had informed
Gen. Beynet, French delegate
general to the. Levant, an in
vestigation would be made Of the
whole Damascus incident.)
The Arab League Councils COM
munique said other foreign troops
probably would leave Syria and
Lebanon, and that the British have
announced without hesitation their
intention to withdraw their troops" ;"
Evening star., 1945-06-08
7 Killed, IS Injured
As 5000 Mines Explode

BY The Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, June ga store
Of 5000 old German land mines ex-
ploded near Esbjerg, on the west
coast, yesterday, killing four Ger
mans and three Danes and injuring
85 persons.
An old peoples home was badly
damaged by the blast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
e MILFORD CENTER
BY Mrs. HERBERT RUTAN
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huffman
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Con-
molly, of Mingo.
Mrs. Maude Reed is visiting rel
ativeS in Clinton, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheider-
er and son, of Chicago, H., are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Rausch.
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson eis spend
ing a few days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Baldwin, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Davis, Rose
Ann Woodwork, Doris Huffman
and BeSs Rutan attended the Ur-
bana Fair, Thursday.
John Kreamer, of the u. s. Navy,
is enjoying a 20-day leave with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kreamer.
Mr. Michael DelIaVen, of MaryS-
vile, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gordon and
daughter, Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rutan and
family, of MarySville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rutan and daughter,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
CHARLES II. SMITH

Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in Byhalia Friends
church for Charles H. Smith, BY
halia, who died suddenly of heart
attack while visiting friends in
Kenton, Thursday. He had operat-
ed a garage in Byhalia for the past
q years.
He is survived by his wife, Ida,
of Byhalia; two sons, John, Mt.
Vernon, and Delmar, now home on
furlough, after serving in Europe
with the Army; six daughters,
Ethel CaSer, Mt. Vernon; Katerine
Warnstaff, Brewster; Gladys, Lula,
Patty and LaBerta, all home; three
brothers, Lester, MartinSburg;
Samuel, Mt. Vernon; and Perle,
Mansfield; and four sisters, Mrs
Bessie Birdie, CenterburF; Mrs.
Margaret Christian, Sacramento
Calf; Mrs. Marie Evans, Utica;
and Lula BuTtchie, Cleveland
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13

Sandra Lee, were Thursday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blame Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs Harold Han, Of
the Kenton I'd.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E Wetherell, of
Fostoria, are spending several days
with Mrs. Walter Sillings and
children.
Pvt. Tom Gansheimer, of Camp
Livingston, La, is spending a ID
day furlough with his wife and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gansheimer
and family.
David Bill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bill, of Columbus, is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gansheimer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derr, of Col
umbus, spent Thursday with Mr..
John Derr and Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Troesch.
Miss Nancy Brown is spending
a few days with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert, of North
LeWisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-13
II III III
DINNER HONORS SOLDIER

NeighborS gathered at the home
of Mrs. Mary Stark, Tuesday eve
ming, in honor of Cpl. Paul Stark,
who is home on a 30-day furlough
Cpl. Stark has just returned from
Germany, where he was With the
104th Division of The Timber
Wolves. He reported to Camp At
terbury, Ind, Thursday. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Cuhsman, Mrs.
Lou Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Neel and garndson, Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bushong, and daughter, Judy;
Miks Bushong, and mother, Della
Mae Compston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Boda, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Boda and
daughter, Alice, and Miss Millie
Schooley, Dayton.
Home made ice cream and cake
were served. Cpl. Stark displayed
several souvenirs among which was
large silk Nazi flag.
Ill II IL
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
Mrs. Russell Parrott and son,
Danny, Kenton rd., entertained at
6 o'clock dinner, Sunday. Those
present were:
Cpl. and Mrs. Dale Parker and
daughter, LaVelle, Miss Ann Fry
and Mrs. Donald Smith and daugh-
ter, Linda Lou.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hinton, of Plain City.
DARBY CLASS REUNION
The Chuckery-Darby class of
1887 held their annual picnic, Sun
day, at Legion Park. Six members
and their families were present.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rausch, Mrs. Roy Scheiderer and
Mrs. Harry w. Wolfe, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rausch
and Mrs. Herbert Vollrath, of
Marysville.
The new officers elected are:
Mrs. Edwin Rausch, president; /;
Mrs. Roy Scheiderer, vice preSi-
dent; and Mrs. Harry w. Wolfe,
secretary y-treasurer.
The retiring officers are: Pvt.
Joe Morse, president; Melvin
Rausch, vice president; and Mrs.
Joe Morse, secretary-treasurer.
The evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rausch.
IL IL III
j. X. BOERGER REUNION
The j. K. Boerger reunion will
be held on Aug 18 at the Shelter