davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
HERMAN o. ALLMENDINcER

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 30-Fu-
neral services will be Monday al
ternoon at o'clock for Herman d.
Allmendinger, II, who died at his
home Thursday after n protracted
Illness. Rev. Theodore Schmale
will officiate at the rites IN Bothle-
hem Church and burial will be in
Bethlehem Cemetery. Friends may
call at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel.
Mr. Allmendinger was born here
Dec. IL. 1873 and. except for two
years spent In Kentucky. was a
lifelong resident of Ann Arbor.
From 1915 to 1929 Mr.. Alimen-
dinger conducted his own music
business which he eventually sold
to the University Music House.
He served the community through
religious activities and as alder
man.
He married Miss Minnie Luck.
hart in 1897 and she died Dec. I,
1927 In 1929 he married Mrs.
Caroline Krause Deters who sur
wives as do a son, Henry p. Deters,
of Ann Arbor: two daughters. Mrs.
Clarence Smith Of Ann Arbor. and
Mrs Ralph Kuether, of Pomeroy,
o.; three brothers, Victor Allmen-
dinger, of Ann ArbOr. Otto Allmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Cleaning Under Way

Live stock has been removed
from the city and residents are
rapidly cleaning up refuse and
CRIME exposed by the passing of
winters SHOWS. Richard Weir, of
the city sanitation department, re.
ports that the whole city is taking
on a we'll washed appearance with
the advent OF spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

WASHINTON-AP - Senators
studying postwar international com
munications problems today blamed
what they termed Administration
confusion" for delay in working
out a program. Chairman Wheeler
(D-Mont.) OF the Interstate Com
merce Committee said government
agencies ARE still divided among
themselves" after two years OF in.
quiry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

WASHINGTON AP-The Navy
has 1880 electric buzzers 1t has no
use for. They have been offered for
sale by the Boston Regional Office
of the Treasury's procurement diyi-
SION, the OPA said today in fixing a
retail calling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
"Smell" Gone

That smell" has been done away
with at the city dump. T. Fred
Older. city engineer. said that it
was due to some oxide shavings
which caught fire from burning
papers. when a city crew was sent
down with hoses and extinguished
the blaze, the odor disappeared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Boy Investigated

A fifteen-year-old boy was being
investigated today when found in
possession OF a %. caliber pistol
He was on the street at 12:45 this
morning, In violation Of the Gu
few.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Detroit. Mar. 3O-AP WA 49,
u. s. graded Michigan eggs In case
lots FOR Detroit:
WHITES Grade A-Extra larE"
4I-Alikc; large 1914 1880; medium
1896 DC; grade barge 36ia SIC;
medium SAC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
In the Sick Room

Mrs. James P. Cosgrove is In the
University OF Michigan Hospital
in Ann Arbor for observation. She
was taken there Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Daily Market Report

BROWNS Grade A-Extra large
600. large 3si.-39sc. grade b -
large 3Gl.c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Youth Released

The seventeen year old boy who
was investigated Thursday in CON
nection with reports of window
peeking at King Dormitory, was re-
leased to his father without being
charged with the offense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Saturday

Saturday
Pre-Easter BroadCasts
NBC-1:00 p. m.-Chorals From
St John the Divine, y. Y;
NBC-4 30-Service from Benedic-
tine Abbey, St Meinrad, Ind;
NBC-6:45-Quartet and String
Ensemble.
Others
NBC-12: SO-Atlantic Spotlight;
3:OO-Chicago symphony;
7:30-The Saint;
10:00-Judy Canoya.
CBS-l1:30 a. m.-Billie Burke
Show;
500 p. m.-Philadelphia Orches-
ira
6:15-People's Platform How
Much Power For Small Ma
tions?";
7:30-America in the Air;
9:OO-Hit Parade, Tibbett.
BLUE-12:3O-Home and Garden;
2:0O-Metropolitan Opera Finale
III Trovatore', Speaker Sir
Gerald Campbell;
6:45-Labor L. S. A.;
S:00-Early American Dances;
1O:OO-Andy Russell Show.
MBS I; 3O-Symphonies for Youth
Finale;
2:30-Orson Welles Replying to
Cecil b. DeMille.
5:00-Sports Parade:
7:45-Music and Lyrics;
10:00-Chicago Theater, Girl
Crazy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
YpslIantl Stocks
Bid Offered

(By william G Roney CoD
Local securities bid and asked
prices.
Bid Offered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Continued from Page One)
Bologna. There were no positional
changes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Treasury Denies
Responsibility For
Talk To Women

NEW YORK --The talk to
women employees of the Trea-
eury Department advising them
not to discuss the Negro question
when they arrive in Germany
was given at the instance of the
Treasury Department" according to
Secretary Fred M. Vinson Ill let
ter to the NAACP.
When the "a women employees
arrived in Frankfurt. Germany last
month, correspondents Sert stories
to the daily papers in America
cUoti0g ono Of them as saying that
an Army lieutenant had given
them a lecture before they left
Washington and among other
things had told them under no
circumstances were they to discuss
the Negro question in America
as it would hasten revolution in
the South"
The NAACP also addressed an
inquiry to the War Impairment
which replied that it was working
on the matter but had not been
able to trace the incident SO as to
locate the officer said to be respon-
Sible.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Hunter College
Grad Named "Y"
Counselor

CLEVELAND, OHIO Miss
Carmen I. Jones, graduate Of Punt
er College New York, with B.
A. degree in Physiology and Hygiene
NJ A degree from New York Uni
versity N Guidance and Personnel
EGmini tratjor and with q wealth
of practical experience. has come
TO the Phjllis Wheatley Association
as counselor to the Group Work
staff and leader of high school
girls, Mss Jones has been employed
as Vocational Counselor at the New
York Urban League, as field super
visor with the National Youth Adj
ministration and has recently Serv-
ed as Occupatjonal Analyst at the
War Manpower Commission IN
Washington conducting research In
occupational analysis she analysed
data on occupations, industry and
prepared material for publication In
addition to these positions whicG
Miss Jones has efficiently filled
she has had a wealth of experience
The Personnel Committee in en-
| ploying Miss Jones feels that she
is amply fitted to make a contri-
! button to the community in which
she will work and to The Phillis
Wheatley Associations girls and
women.
The complete administration staff
is as follows: Jane E. Hunter, eX-
ecutive secretary; Rupie L Jones
/ secretary to Miss Hunter; Ethel S.
Storey, assistant executive secre-
tary; Martha Haywood Johnson
bookkeeper; Eddie Callaway, as
sistant hookkeeper; Ruby Waters
office clerk; winifred Baber assis.
tant office clerk; Grace Ross
Inatron Mae; Basey, assistant
natron; Catherine tRieecc, night
matron: Maude B Clemmons, cafe
terra manager; and Marium Harbi-
on, cashier.
The educational staff is as fol-
lows: Carmen I. Jones, program dl-
rector and leader of high school
girls; Ruth Washington, office clerk
Naomi Morgan, business and in
duStrial girls; Vera Tudor adult
education; Pansy CobbS. junior
high school girls and Jeanne
Seawright, elementary girls. Estelle
Davis mas charge of the employ
lnent office. The music school is
under the direction of Lucie Perry
with Annie Young Powell as as
SiStant director. The Zone
Economic department is under the
supervision of Roxie Thomas
The Kingsley After Center is
under the supervision of Geneva
EeterS with part-tiIne assistant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Phoebe E. Golf
Wins Fellowship
From Urban League

The National Urban Leagues
Emanuel Maynz Fellowship for
study in vocational guidance, with
emphasis on preparation to aid
returning beteranS, has been award
ed to Phoebe E. Golf of Chicago
the League announced this week
Establishment of the $1,000 Maynz
grant for study aC Teachers College
Columbia University, was an
nounced by the League earlier this
year as part or its veterans SER
vice program. Teachers College CO.
opeI ateS by allowing tuition cost
as its part of the full fellowship
grant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

On the other hand, had neither of
these men started smoking, neither
would have developed mouth can
GER. The unlucky fellow who did
develop this disease did SO because
he had irritated a predisposition or
weakness to it to which he added
a source of chronic irritation. The
other smoker was subjected to a
chronic irritation but was resistent
to the development of cancer.
Obviously We cannot change our
inheritance, but we can control ir-
ritationS. We can see that dental
plates are properly fitted, that the
mouth is kept clean and that al
sources of chronic irritation in the
body are eradicated. Venereal infec-
tons should be cleared up immedi-
ately and not permitted to lingel
ever a period of years. General pei
sonal hygiene and cleanliness are
slight but effective partners in the
fight against cancer. After having
babies, mothers should always stay
under the doctors care until they
are discharged. Many women fee
that once the baby is born nature
will adequately take care of the
healing processes. AS a result many
such women carry the unhealed in
juries of childbirth with them year
after year and this acts as a dan
gerouS source of chronic irritation
The belief that cancer is contagi-
Gus has NO foundation in truth
Doctors and nurses handle cancer
patients daily with no protection
whatever. Cancers are handled with
the naked hand in routine examina-
tons and there is no case on record
of a human being catching cancer
AS local wit put it recently you
do not catch cancer, cancer catches
you"
For further information apply to
your local American Cancer Society
or to the national office at $50
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
DIR. WEST TO
INTRODUCE
.HUFF'S BOOK

CHICAGO eSNS)- Atty. Will
lam Henry Huff has Just received
q communication from Don West,
superintendent of Public schools
of Lula, Georgia, saying, I'D be
glad to do the introduction for your
peonage took."
DR.. West, the most liberal white
man in Gto1 gia, holds degrees from
The University of Georgia and
Vanderbilt University. lie is an
educator, world Traveller, ana poet
He is the author of Toll and
Hunger" hook consisting Of poems
that go TO the very heart Of
things Georgian. He comes from
tha D0or whites q fhe north
Georgia Mills, and he is a gentle
man as well as a scholar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

1t is believed at present by the
best medical authorities that per-
son may inherit prediSpositicn or
weakness to cancer, but not the
cancer itself. Some other factor or
factors must operate in addition to
this weakness to produce the di-
sease. One such factor is thought to
be chronic irritation.
For instance, if two young men
started the habit of pipe smoking
at the age of 20, one at the age of
SO might develop tongue cancer or
lip cancer at the exact point of con
tact with the hot pipe stem or the
Irritating smoke. The other might
go on smoking until he reached the
age Of LOG. He might in fact list
pipe smoking as one Of the causes
Of his good health and longevity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

tons that have been drast1caliy
cut by the impact Of reconVerSlon
might benefit from a reasonable
carry -over and carry-back person
al exemption plan; SO that vete-
rams might be relieved of past tax
debts for reasonable period CT
time prior to his discharge; SO
that excise taxes which are only
Unsuitable as wartime emergency
measures might be reduced or
abolished on items of mass cor
sumption such as movie tickets; IN
expensive toilet articles, co metlcs,
leather goods, and the like; and SO
that the autmoobile use tax might
be eliminated.
Further, provisions should be
made so that substantial tax re-
lief might be given small businesses
in order that they might be speed
lily leconverte6 and new enterprises
ecouraged. It is our belief, the Al
pha Kappa Alpha women stated
that in order to curb inflationary
speculation in securities, real tate
and farm land, that the holding
period for long-term capital as
sets ought to be extended and that
profits realized from the sale or
exchange of capital assets held fof
less than a reasonable number OF
months should be taxed as ord1-
nary income.
The AKA Non-PartiSan Council
urged that the Senate revise the
Tax proposals of the House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Ask For Pay
According To
Ones Ability

WASHINGTON The National
Nom Partisan Council Affairs OF
Alrha Kappa Alpha Sorority urg-
ed a more progressive tax program
in testimony before the Senate
Finance Committee this week.
Mrs ThOmaSina w. Johnson,
Legislative Representative. appear
ing before the committee pointed
that the ReconverSion Tax program
passed last week by the House fails
to prov de relief where it is
critically needed while giving
unnecessary windfalls to the most
prosperous corporations.
ACCORDING TO ABILITY
The Council carried the full
weight Of it's membership in sup
port of a Reconversion Tax Pro-
gram ACCORDING TO ONES
ABILITY To PAY. Mrs johnson
also pointed out that tnis would prs
vide the Government with adequate
revenue for it's rehabilitation pro-
gram and that such pro
gram VIII boost purchasing power
as well contest pressure resulting
from mass layoffs and the return
Of discharged veterans
In the Councils analysis of tht
Tay Program passed by the House
o1 Representative it is shown thai
Negroes The majority of whom con-
stitute the low and middle income
groups, will benefit least from the
Lropo.ed plan of retaining substan-
otard personal exemptions; grant
ing only neaeer relief to the low
and middle income groups.
The Council further stated that
the prime objective of reconversior
tax legislation should be to sustain
mass purchasing power; assist small
business: and grant relief where
the need is greatest, SO as to mini
Nmjze hardship and speed on order
ly transition to an era of full en-
ploynent and high level capacity
production
In order to do this, the AKA
Non-Partisan Council declared that
provisions should be made SO that
ALL INCOMES and especially
those of individuals and corpora
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Pierre Laval
Is Executed

PARIS, France = (S N s. -
Pierre Laval was executed by
France Monday as a collaboration
with Hitler and the Axis. Prior to
his death by firing squad and coup
de grace, the former French prem
Ter and cabinet member had at
tempted suicide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

keeper. Your daughter is grown
and will probably be single only a
few more years and you should see
that she has the home atmosphere
mat will make her happy. You and
your daughter could be very happy
IN a small apartment.
M. C. L. - Will you please tell me
the reason this man acts as ne
does? have been going with nm
for six Or seven years and he says
he loves me but he acts so funny.
He will say we will marry and then
he will say he isn't ready. Now why
isn't he ready? He keeps my mind
so upset that I can't even do my
work as I should.
Ans: If his was the deep devotion
upon which a marriage should be
founded his mind would be fully
made up and he would be right
there when you set the wedding
date. A man who can't and won't
make up his mind isn't in love
enough to want to get married. You
have gone with him steadily for
seven years and you are letting your
youth slip away. Force him to come
to a show dOwn-either he makes
up his mind or yau decide right now
that you are going to seek friend
ships elsewhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Gear Sweet Seventeen,

Gear Sweet Seventeen,
You are too young to be thrown
on your own. The world is lurking
with evil and wee, winch Will
conquer you if you are not strong
uilled. 1 would not suggest that
Won leave him. Do you have I'M
outstanding reIatipesi mat You
could live with in the city? What
about your education? Surely you
haven't completed any course 81
study. Get your pastor, your teach
e, or someone else who knows yoii
well to intercede for you; it might
help to change him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

M E. S. u like your advice on
the problems of life. l have been
living with my brother ever since
ne lost his wife year ago and L
am becoming very unhappy. / have
only one girl and she doesn't like
staying here. Should 1 get house
for us or stay here just for room.
I have a good job and work all OF
the time.
Ans; You have been with your
brother a year and bridged over
the lonely gap that always follows
when a man loses his wife and
change now wouldn't upset him
too much. Before making definite
decision, you should discuss your
plans with him and offer your help
in securing competent house
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
Bv AsBE' WALLACE sERvlc.

NOTICE READERS '''"
?eaein
ABBES ASTROlOII
will
anyz 80 questions pn'aey
,d our The SCOTT NEWSPAPER "''~AI
oaununA Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

M. E. H.-My husband and I bought
home and since we bought he
doesn't take any interest in any
thing around the place. Every time
I ask him to do anything around
the place he has an excuse. I am
disguised, must 1 still keep on
trying to work and help Or just
pack up and leave? I know you can
help me, but DO so soon.
Ans. Hold on to your place as
everything you two have accumuiat-
ed since marriage is invested IN II.
7he period of unrest through winch
ycur husband is passing is temper
ary. He is trying. to decide what
permanent changes. he wants 10
make around the place, the type OF
farming he wishes to participate In
and until he can clarity this mat
ter in his mind, he won't be able
to get down to business. Patience
and understanding on your part al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
AKA Council Asks Congress
To Revise Tax Payment
Facts On Cancer
BY DR. JOHN E. MOSEIEY, Assistant RadiolOgist at
Mt. Sinai and Sydenham Observation-Disclosures
Harlem Committee American Cancer Society

Contrary to the belief of most people is NOT
inherited contagious disease Many persons in whose
families there has occurred DEATH live with the
quiet fear that later similar fate will overtake
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

EDITORS NOTE: Send your
problems to Amelia and perhaps she
can give you some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
I had a child when I was quite
young and I gave it away, not for
legal adoption but we agreed that
she could have it. I moved away
to another town and no ona
knows about the child TWO years age
I met a soldier and married him
We were madly in love with each
other, and VIC still are We have a
con. almost a year old. Things
worked smoothly until last week :;
the girl I gave my baby to passed
and that leaves her alone with the
husband. always visited her even
though she has never beer told
that I was be1 mother she is very
fond of me. 1 haven told my hus-
band about her and I am at a
loss as to how 1 should start it. J
simply must give her the protec-
ton that she needs. My husband is
an understanding man but I wish
now that I had told him in the
beginning. should 1 tell him now or
adopt the child?
MELANCHOLY MOTHER
Dear Melancholy Mother,
You have lived a lie ever
since the other child was
born, don't rob yourself Of further
by trying TO tell another. one
Queer but true an individuals
past always catches up with him,
no matter how far he moves away
from the original scene. You
Would have saved yourself some
sleepless nights had you told him
in the beginning. You brought the
child into the world and it is your
duty to look after her. You are
not the first person to have Il
child out of wedlock. 1t is late to
make an explanation, and the out :
come res's upon the confidence that
your husband has placed in you.
Eut he should be told, never let
someone else tell him first. 1 see
no reason why he won't love the
child since ii is yours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

Dear Amelia,
I am tiied of being heckied bv
an old fashioned father who does
not give me a chance to choose
my friends. I have decided to
move away from home to myself
My mother trained me before she
r''od in pco6 behavior and I know
what is right. Please tell me If
YOU think this is The right step 20
take. T simply can't reason with
him.
Sureet Seventeen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20

this time will help him more than
anything else. Discuss your ideas
with him and ask for his in return
and in this way you will accom-
plish your aim much quicker. He
isn't growing tired of you. 1t is
Just turning point in his life and
he needs your cooperation.
NEW YORK, even before invita-
tions had been mailed, reservations
for the dinner ia THURSDAY Ccto-
Der 18th, in the Hotel Biltmore,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-20
7UVTCS
IT,;

EDITORS NOTE: Send your
problems to Amelia and perhaps she
can give you some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Steber.Melton Send
Program for Recital

The program for the joint recital
of James Melton, tenor, and Eleanor
Steber, soprano, both of the Met
ropolitan Opera, on Sunday after
noon, January IA, under Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's management, is
announced as follows: Miss Steber
will sing With Verdure Clad,' from
Haydns Creation; Brahms I'm
mer Lesser Wird Mein SchIummer, -
Faures Nell" Simson's Let Me
But Sing" and the aria, "Ernani
Involami,' from Verdis opera of
that name. Mr. Melton will be
heard in Rachmaninoff's 20 Cease
Thy Singing, Maiden Fair; Sacco's
Mexican Serenade," 'Loch Lo-
mand" and Witness" in Johnson s
arrangement and the aria from
Delibes' 'Lakme," Fantasies, Aux
Divins Mensonges." The duet from
the first act of Massenet's "Manon, -
the garden scene from Faust" and
the duet from the first act of
Puccini's LA Boheme" will round
out the program.
Inc cancellation OF the recital
by Jose Iturbi, celebrated Spanish
pianist, on February is announced
by the Dorsey Bureau. Mr.. Iturpi's
motion picture commitments in
Hollywood, which require his pres
ence there by February /, made it
impossible for him to fill his recital
date in this city. The pianist stipu-
lated last season when he was en-
gagged for a recital this year that
he might be forced to cancel his
appearance if it conficted with his
screen schedule.