davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Argentina Seeks Source
OF HandbiIIs on Braden

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 21.-Cesar
Ameghino, Argentine Foreign Min
lister, told newsmen today that "all
necessary measures" have been
taken to uncover those guilty" of
flooding the city Thursday with
handbills derogatory to United
States Ambassador Spruille Braden.
Mr.. Ameghino said measures also
were adopted to prevent the repi-
tition of such ACTS"
''I do not believe the incident will
affect our relations with the United
States" the Foreign Minister said,
in reply to question, 'inasmuch as
these deeds originated with private
persons with evil intent, whose con-
duct is not at all related to the au-
thoritaes of this country"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
~ the Associated Prets,


PORTLAND. Greg, July 2I.--A
Federal Court today refused an CPA
request to halt loading Of thou
sands of dollars worth Of privately
owned rationed food and merchan-
disc discovered on a Portland pier
ready for shipment to Russia.
Judge James A. Fee told OPA En-
forcement Attorney w. Amstockman
"this involves national policy" and
he would not act without a directory
from the United States Attorney
General or OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles.
Mr.. Stockman said the merchan-
disc, including sugar, hams, butter.
wearing apparel and So pairs OF
new shoes, was owned by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1945-07-22
IBraden Peron Clash
Seen as Showdown
Jon Latin Dictatorship
Special to The star and Chicago Daily New

special TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
! LIMA. PERU, July 2l.-All over
Latin America, governments and
men consider argentina the "su-
fpreme test" of dictatorship and
repression, as opposed to democracy
lin the Western Hemisphere.
4 The head-on collision between
Juan Domingo Peron, strong man
Vice President of Argentina, and
United States Ambassador Spruille
Braden is viewed as a showdown
over whether the acts of Chapul-
tepec, sgined five months ago at
Mexico City, will become meaning
less or a guide toward a freer life
in Latin America.
officials and citizens Of five
neighboring countries have ex-
pressed this belief in the last 80
days.
Mr.. Braden, who took over in
Buenos Aires three months ago, has
stated frankly that in his opinion
Argentina is the key to the situa-
ton in South America. He arrived
in Buenos Aires with that convic-
ton, apparently already formulated
in Washington.
Moves Hinge on Argentina.
- If democracy and freedom of
press and speech are re-established
in Argentina, then Bolivia, Para
quay and strongman gangs else
where can be dealt with as side
issues, it is generally believed.
If Peron avoids free elections and
continues rigid domestic censorship,
other relationships of the hemi-
sphere may relax.
The Peron- -Braden battle is the
biggest news in Latin America, be-
cause of its repercussions up and
down the line. In Lima and in
Santiago and Montevideo, it Is the
main topic of political conversation.
Lengthy articles are carried in
newspapers.
Stories of repressions and torture
of political prisoners, leaking out OF
tightly censored Bolivia are even
more grim than those of Paraguay
and Argentina.
Mr.. Braden, 1t is considered, is
waging a battle that will tell the
tale in these other countries that
have showed little inclination to
meet the pledges they made at
Chapultepec.,
U-Boat Visit Significant.
Parade of workers in Buenos Aires
Thursday, attacking Mr.. Braden in
connection with the mine disaster
q month ago in Chile, were obvi-
ousIy Peron's retaliation for Brad
ems interference with the course
followed by the military dictator
ship. Workers carried banners con-
demni1g foreign exploitation in
Chile and intimated that MIR. Bra
den owned an interest in mines
there. His father once owned
Chilean mines but sold them. The
son has no connection with them.
Chile and Uruguayan officials fear
the ambitions of the Argentine die
tatorShip. They would like to see 1t
go under and normal government
relations return.
The surrender of the German sub
marine U-530, under mysterious
conditions, has not helped the pres
tige of Argentina elsewhere on this
continent. The fact that it passed
I'D a lot of other countries to go to
Argentina has been considered sig
nificant.
Copyright. 1945. Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Novy's Hawaii Mars, Largest
FIyinq Boot, Takes to Air

EASS ~ kHA
| but prayed that she would be 9
model for her other sisters to come
Richardson Praises Ships.
Rear Admiral Lawrence B. Rich
ardson, assistant chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, said that these
are great ships.
Their jobs, he continued, "are as
important as those of any combat
craft. They are the answer to toe
little and too late.' They are to be
used as great transports and will
bring comfort and relief to those in
the combat zones"
They will blaze new air routes
over the Pacific as a matter oi
military necessity, and these same
lanes will be the lines of commerce
in the future, he predicted.
81 Graduates of School.
Before Mrs. Ramsey christenee
the new vessel, Glenn, L. Martin
president of the company which
built her, placed around the spon.
sor's neck large lei dispatched here
by the Governor of Hawaii.
Lined up in their cleaning white
uniforms were 81 sailors, the first
graduates from the school which
is training the crews that will OPP
crate and maintain the new craft
They were graduated today.
The Hawaii Mars has the cubic
foot area of a 15-room house, her
prototype being one room smaller
Her cargo volume is one-third great
er than the Mars.
She has wing span of 200 feet
and her overall height in beachine
gear is given as "A feet inches. The
ship is 100 feet long with a gross
weight of 72la tons, which she can
carry at a speed of 225 miles per
hour. Her service ceiling is $4,000
| feet
Evening star., 1945-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc Associabeu FTeSs.
CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 21.-
This island villages big day of the
year-"Pony Penning Day"--will be
observed Thursday.
With the annual carnival attend
ant to the occasion already under
way, the villagers whose town is
known for its penning of wild pom
les dating to the 17th Century
are in a state of high excitement
over the prospects.
Claude F. Salvage, vice president
of Chincoteague's Volunteer Fire
mems Association which sponsors
the event. said today that $4,000
visitors are expected.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
John j. Ruskob's Son
Married to Divorce
ne the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Red-
haired Marjorie Helen Hawkins, 28,
was married today in the tiny Swe-
denborgian Chapel here to Navy 1t.
John j. Raskob, jr, son of the for
mer chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee. 1t was her
second marriage. She recently re-
ceived Reno divorce.
!. The 38-year-old bridegroom Is on
duty at the 18th Naval District here.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Sick CTS Father Asks Trumun
To Bring His Dog From Germany

"But the fellow lost his nerve"
Sam Polonsky wrote the President
and now the little dog won't eat
and is dying"
my boy is very unhappy about it
and doesn't want to eat either" he
added. Bernie is recovering from an
illness which paralyzed his muscles.
The father asked Mr.. Truman to
bring the dog back with him or to
grant soldier permission to escort
Peka home. He said his son would
get well quicker" if he had the pet.
Peka is now in Ulm, Germany,
with Pvt, PolonSkY's old unit.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
DR.. Dovid Furnsworth,
Health OfficiuI, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FERNANDO, Calf, July
21.-Df. David C. Farnsworth, s.
nationally known health official
died here today in Veterans Hos
pital.
He had been active in public
health work since 1920, when he
managed the veterans hospital al
Legion, Texas. Later he served as
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Classroom of Future Designed
For A. u. Economics Institute

the institute, announced yesterday
by Robert ". Fletcher, vice presi-
dent of the Association Of American
Railroads and chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the university,
is composed Of DR.. Amos Taylor, di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, United States
Department of Commerce; former
President Herbert C. Hoover, a
member of the university's Board of
Trustees: Richard Ettinger, presi-
dent of Hall, Inc, publish
ers of economic service publications;
DR.. Leon c. Marshall Clendenen,
professor of economics of the school
of social sciences and public affairs
of the American University; Ensign
George L. Bach, u. S. NJ, on leave
from Iowa State University, and
DR.. Douglass.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., july 21.-Sam
Polonsky, father of a sick soldier,
has appealed to President Truman
to bring back little dog when he
returns from Europe.
The dog, Peka, was left behind
when its master, Pvt. Bernie Po-
lonsky, Newark, became Ill and was
sent from Germany to Camp Upton
General Hospital last May.
Pvt. Polonsky, who picked UP the
dog In italy and brought 1t through
five OF the six major battles in which
he fought, left $40 with a buddy to
smuggle Peka home.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

of Montgomery
county an d
their families.
1t has obtained
a copyright for
a song composed
by a young SOL
dier stationed in
Italy. In addi-
ton, William F.
Carlin, president
of the council,
has arranged to
have Art Brown
of VOL present
1t shortly on one
of his broad
4s
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Silver Spring Group Helps
Soldier Copyright Song

The Service Aid Council OF Silver
Spring has added a new service to
its varied program of aiding service
men of the eastern suburban area
Evening star., 1945-07-22

supervisor of tuberculosis service at
Washington, D. C. ,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Mexico now has sugar short
age.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

but prayed that she would be 9
model for her other sisters to come
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Service Briefs

Capt Cecil D. Conrad, SO, now is
at the AAF Convalescent Hospital
at Bowman Field, Ky, an installa-
ton OF the Personnel Distribution
Command. He is the son Of william
c. Conrad OF 10 y. River St, Ypsi.
lanti.
A flight surgeon with the 12th
Air Force. Captain Conrad served
SO months in the European theater
Of operations lie has been award
ed the Soldiers Medal and recon-
mended for the Air Medal for flying
nine combat missions in B-26 Mar
auders
\ 1889 graduate OF Ypsilanti High
School. Captain Conrad attended
the Univ ersity OF Michigan and
Michigan State College. He re
ceived his NJ. D. degree in 1910
from Wayne University,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Wagner re
ceiyed a V-card Monday from their
son. Cpl l.. J. wagner. who is on
Two Jims, saying that he is all
right. Cpl Wagner went through
the entire battle.
Mary E. Holdridge, PHI. Mate SIC
returned TO L. S. Naval Hospital
at Santa Margarita Ranch. Ocean
side. California, after spending u
Is day furlough with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. + Holdridge at
their home, sos n. Adams ST.
Pfc Samuel Coleman. Jr.. has
notified his wife that he had been
wounded in action in Germany. He
said a bullet went clear through
his left arm breaking the bone. He
said he was picked up almost inn
mediately after receiving the in
jury. Pfc. Coleman was with Gen.
Patton's Third Army and with the
famed Fourth Armored Division.
Being left handed he said he would
have TO get used to using his right
hand. His arm is now in cast
He is to be in hospital in England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

ships OF battle because they are
only classified as heavy or light in
the newspapers. He says, You
have no doubt read OF the fine bray-
cry Of a particular unit and we
have been told many times OF the
hard working home front. Bnt some
thing is lacking, We must try to
create a better understanding be-
tween home front and battle fields.
How this can be brought about is
difficult to say, but we think the
fellows over here have the right
answer to il, when they say, after
several days or weeks OF front-line
action. We'll. | guess the people at
home know We were doing all right,
they sent us the ammo, and food
stuffs, and they. expect us to get re-
Suits Such a strict censorship on
Division movements should be lift
ed a great deal. Our people at
home want to know the true facts,
and they want TO know who, as
we'll as when each particular unit
completes its mission. We feel
greatly inclined to think that the
simple method of telling what a
certain outfit did. after it had been
done, would not impair any military
regulations
Sgt. and Mrs. Merton Teare and
children arrived Tuesday from
Camp Fannin, Texas, to spend -.
day furlough with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Teare and family. They will
also visit Mrs. Teare's parents IN
Saginaw and relatives in Bay City.
Flint and Ashley.
StSgt Ford X. Shaffer has re
turned to Fort Sheridan. Illinois.
after ten months in the European
Theater OF Operations where he
was in the Army Air Force, prior 10
reaching the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Furd r. Shaffer, 1881
Wizard Court. He has been granted
Q furlough on the rotation plan Of
granting furloughs to men who have
been serving overseas.
Technical Sgt. Chester Maleski,
formerly a special investigator for
the New York Central Railroad, is
assigned to the 31st Transport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

two months or more. The telegram
from the War Department stated
he was wounded on March Il.
While in action he wrote OF hay-
ing as a souvenir a German Off
GERS parade sword which he would
try to send home.
Captain Donald c. Hayden, %,
pilot of an English Air Force BIZ
Flying Fortress. has been awarded
the sixth Oak Leaf Cluster to his
Air Medal.
The award was for "meritorious
achievement during bombing at
lacks against Nazi war industries
and military targets in cooperation
with Allied ground forces by Lieu
tenant Colonel Chester c. Cox's
3SSth Boomb. Group
Capt Hayden is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Faron W. Hayden of 705
West Cross st, and had been agent
Of the Columbus Mutual Life In
surance Company before entering
the AAF in January 1912.
st
Mrs. Kathryn Dawson received
word today that her husband, Pfc.
Toy A. Dawson is a prisoner of
war in Germany. He was previous
ly reported missing December ].
Pvt. Robert H. Cooley OF the
Marines. wrote his family that he
is now in a naval hospital in the
Hawaiian Islands, after being in
iured in the battle of Two Jima.
He was shot in the arm by a Jap
sniper but the wound is healing
nicely.
S Sgt. Lionel Fulton received
his Christmas gift from the Good
fellows rather late because at the
time they mailed the gift, he was
preparing to return to the States.
He says, 1T is a great feeling of
pleasure for a man in service to
receive such fine present from
his old home town for it proves
again that Army life is not so bad
when so many of your friends re.
member you
Pfc David p Emery stationed in
Germany, feels that the people over
here do not realize the full hard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
IniatiOn Held by
AinSley- MereneSS

The Ainsley-Mereness Club held
a regular meeting at GAR. Han
Friday afternoon and initiated to
membership, Emily Horsley.
a very impressive half.hour mem
orial service was conducted honor
ing the late President OF the Unit
ed States. Franklin Delano Roose'
Welt.
Muriel Wolf reported under civic
pride, and good deed reports were
by Dolores Wilburn, Muriel Wolf,
Mary Lou Wright and Emily Hors-
ley.
The girls are to bring articles
for box 10 be sent to Percy Jones
Hospital.
Alberta Schadel acted as presi.
dent and Mary Lou Wright as chap
lain in the absence OF those two
officers.
The next meeting will be April
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Search Continues
For Missing Girls

Police authorities are continu-
ing their search for the three school
girls who were reported missing
Wednesday. The three girls. Edith
Gilenthe, IS. Harriet Cummings
IA, and Harriet Jewell. IA, were
schoolmates.
One left a note for her moth
er saying that she was running
away because she had been kick
ed out of Roosevelt High School.
According to the sheriffs office
report the school authorities had
not expelled the girls but had
sent them home because OF their
frequent unexcused absences from
their classes. Because the other
girls were suspended at the same
time as Harriet it is believed the
girls are together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
The Willow RUN News
Library Plans
Peace Display

Beginning Monday the Village
will have IN interesting display on
Building the Peace. which will
include books, pamphlets. maya
zine articles and posters. giving in.
formation concerning the confer
ences at Yalta, Dumbarton Oaks
Mexico City. the coming conference
April 20 at San Francisco, and the
Chicago aviation conference.
Among the books will be How
New VIII the Better World Be" by
Carl Becker, and Strategy of
Peace" by Henry Wriston 1t is
planned TO keep the material on dis
play four weeks, says Miss Peggy
Banghart, librarian.
There will also be a display OF
books and pamphlets Wednesday
relating TO the care and develop
ment OF children between the ages
OF seven and IL and at the nurs-
cry are for the use of those at
tending the first meeting of the
Home and Family group which
takes place that day at the Village
Community Building. 1t is plan
ned. Miss Banghart says. to have
material pertaining to each sub
iect covered by the Home and Fam
lily group displayed at the library
at the time OF the successive meet.
ings of this group.
The Library will be close Mon
day. Apr 23. through Saturday,
Apr. 2S. during the librarians va
cation period. The library remain
ed open during the school chill
dren's vacation period and was N
active use during tina time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
PLANNING Pointers for Victory Peas
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

AS ALIKE as two peas, Is an
old saying that should not be
taken too literally by the Victory
gardener. especially with regard
to seed peas. There are two seed
types, the smooth, round pea and
the wrinkled one. Both are Illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph.
The smooth type Of pea seeds
should be used for early paintings
since they are harder than the
wrinkled and will not be injured
by frost.
Early Alaska is an extra early
favorite but should be used for a
first crop only. Other early va
rieties can follow about two
weeks later as the ground warns
up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Public euche pedro Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, o'clock in Veterans Hail. 51ia y. Huron
MONDAY
Washtenaw District Dental Society Aene Hotel $3.50 Or
NJ L. Ward, Some Things Taking Place Which VIII Affect
Dentistry"
Stein Society of Lutheran Church 80 with
e. r. Schll.
Noble Grands Club Of Nashenaw Rebekah 80 with Mrs
Gillette.
Queen Lodge number Knights of Pyhas will visit Milan
OF Friendship will exemplify work
candidates. will leave hall for Milan until 7:l5
Monday Whist Club, 2: So with Mrs. Robert Daley
Monday Luncheon Club postponed week.
Ypslant school, o'clock 205 Ypslanu High
School.
Girl troop three S:f5; troop Baptist
Church, 3lS; 49, Carver Center o'clock; troop IS
Central troop Brownies Roosevelt O'Clock
$50 Bring table
service dish Ypsiant High School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Research Club Told
of Life of Indians;
New Officers Named

In an interesting paper dealing
with the Michigan Indians, Mrs. H
o. Woodbury. discussed the social
life. habits, religion and govern
ment Of the Indians for members OF
the Research Club at the home OF
Mrs. Horace Corbett, Friday eve
ming. She began with the early In.
dians, as they were found by the
first Europeans who came TO this
country, telling Of social groups.
and methods OF building tepees.
Each tribe occupied a territory
with quite definite boundaries, al.
though there were no permanent
allotments, she said. As far as is
known, the Algonquins occupied
Michigan until the Wyandottes, or
Hurons. crossed Lake Huron from
the East after being driven out OF
Canada. The Ottawas came from
the South and settled in southeast
ern Michigan. Washtenaw County
abounds in Indian lore, and Ypsi-
lsnti is located on one of their old
stamping grounds. Michigan Ave.
follows their original foot pain
across the state.
Mrs. Ross Hall presided at the
business meeting, which was op.
ened with the singing of God Bless
America" and the pledge OF alleg-
lance TO the flag.
Mrs. Leon Gibson, chairman OF
the nominating committee report
ed, and new officers we're elected.
Mrs. Corbett, president; Mrs. Faron
Hayden, vice president; Mrs. Cliff
ford Schreiner, secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made for the final
luncheon TO be May II. Mrs. Lee
Brown will represent the club as a
gallant for the Seventh War Loan
Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

Group in the same capacity. Work.
ing in direct coordination with the
intelligence section he is RESPONSE
Bile for the Investigations OF acts
against army and field regulations.
Sgt. Maleski, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maleski, Willis, en-
tered the Army in July, 1871. His
wife, the former Miss Dorothy
Wilke, lives at 1915 Pearl st.
Mrs. Eugene b. Calder has Just
returned from Chicago and Glen
view, Illinois. spending a day with
her son, John Calder, Aviation Ma.
chinist Mate nc, who is stationed
at the Glenview Naval Air Station,
as an instructor.
Pvt. Harold Guernsey has Just
returned to Sedalia Air Field after
spending a fifteen day furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Harold Guern-
sey and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Guernsey, 206 Arcade ST.
Tl5 Robert A. Schmidt, who has
been spending y day furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Schmidt, 513S W. Michigan
Ave. left this morning for Grille
General Hospital, cleveland, Ohio
where he has been under treat
ment since last July after being
wounded in France. Another son,
staff Sgt. Neils |. Schmidt, returned
Monday to Vaughn General Hos
pital, Chicago, after spending the
week end with his parents. Neils
suffered a foot injury when he
stepped on a mine in Germany.
Mrs. Ellen Gaudy received a
telephone call Thursday night from
her son Ensign Robert X. Gaudy,
who had just come in from his
second trip to England and France.
He is on troop transport taking
American troops over and bringing
German prisoners back. He expects
TO be in New York about a week.
Word has been received here
that Major II. A. Scovill, Union
City. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Scovill. has been awarded the
bronze star medal for meritorious
achievement against the enemy in
eastern France and Luxembourg,
Germany. He was stationed 10
months in Iceland, and at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, Camp Camp
bell, KY, then was sent to France
and is now with Gen. Patton's
Third Army. He was graduated
from the Ypsilanti High School,
and in 1929 from the medical schoo!
of the University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Briggs have
received word from their son, Pvt.
Ralph Briggs, somewhere in Ger
many, that he has been in combat.
pvt. Briggs entered the service
Aug. 25 1914. He trained at Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Boatswain's Mate Edward Lykc
OF the Coast Guard, who has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14
Bridal Shower For
Miss Briggs Given

Miss Ann Briggs was honored
Thursday evening by bridal show.
er, given by Miss Mary Steimle a.
her home, Ala Olive ST. Cards were
played during the evening. with
prizes going to Miss Martha Ogle
and Miss Betty Cooney, Refresh
ments were served, with Mrs. Har-
ry Holdridge and Mrs. Dean Briggs
pouring. Miss Briggs received many
lovely gifts.
Miss Briggs will become the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-14

The wrinkled seeded varieties
are less hardy and mature later.
but they have superior quality.
Good late varieties are Telephone
and Potlatch. The latter variety
natures in Sc days and averages
a yield OF II quarts for every Is
feet Of row.
BY soaking seed peas overnight
in a pan of water, as illustrated.
and then planting them, several
days in sprouting time may be-
saved.
Remember that peas are a cooh
weather crop and grow best in
the spring and again In the fall
Peas do not like dryness at their
feet. therefore, early paintings
need not be planted as deep AZ
later paintings.