davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

Nevertheless, those countries
which are now not members OF the
United Nations can be taken in by
the General Assembly, and ultimate.
ly must be, as otherwise the or.
ganization would fail TO be univer-
sal. References to "peace.loying"
nations is literature and not pol
tiles, since some Of the most peace
loving peoples have been kept out
and some OF the most active and
excitable folk at San Francisco are
historically among the worlds most
belligerent people. So we must as
sumo that ultimately every nation,
heretofore, peaceloving or other
wise, will be asked to join. But
their tenure in the United Nations
organization will depend upon the
Big Three-that Triple Alliance OF
the United States, Great Britain
and Soviet Russia which now DOM
mates the world.
All nations, large and small,
weak or powerful. will have dele
gates in the General Assembly, not
more than five apiece. And the
General Assembly can discuss any
subject II desires, except-"While
the Security Council Is exercising
in respect OF any dispute or stu
alton the functions assigned to II
in the present Charter. the General
Assembly shall not make any rec
ommendation with regard in that
dispute or situation unless the Sc
curity Council so requests
In other words, when the Triple
Alliance is at work maintaining
the status quo, the General Assem-
bly, must be silent even IL most OF
the nations OF the world disapprove
OF what the big ones are doing.
That must be clear: the United
States, Great Britain and Soviet
Russia mean to run the world for
some time to come and II the other
countries don't like It, they can
make speeches in their own parlia-
ments but not in the General As
sembly OF the United Nations. And
as nothing is being done to elm
mate the curse OF universal censor
ship, It is not only possible that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
THEY say

Manila-General Douglas Mac
Arthur: 1.-THE entire Philippine
Islands are now liberated and the
Philippine campaigns can be re-
garded as virtually closed"
London-Prime Minister Win.
ston Churchill concludes a bitter
campaign for reelection: "If there
should be a landslide to the left,
many countries OF the continent
would slide not into decent Social
ism but into the violence OF Com
munism."
WASHINGTON Senator Alex
ander Wiley OF Wisconsin: "The
New Deal.bureaucratic habit OF eI-
trayagance and propagandiEing has
not appreciably changed despite
promises"
Washington - War Production
Board Chairman ]. A. Krug:
While all battlefronts were ablaEe,
while the United States productive
system was feeding shipload after
shipload OF munitions and supplies
into a funeral pyre for the enemy
-. the American consumer and his
family remained by far the best
fed, best-housed and best-clothed
civilians In the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
PLAN TOURIST COUNCIL

Mackinac Island. Mlch.-A 20
member Northern Great Lakes
Area Council was advanced formal
ly today for the approval OF an
international Tourist Council seek
ing a common campaign TO attract
travellers TO the Great Lakes re-
gion. An organizational commit
tee recommended that the states Of
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minneso-
Ia and the Pro -ince Of Ontario un.
lite in the association. They pro-
posed that the governors OF the
three states and the premier Of
Ontario be members OF the council
and that each select four others
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Rural Events
ADVISES FALL GARDENS
MONDAY
5eeole
Annual School meeting.

East Lansing-Prospective Mich.
igan victory gardeners who were
unable to plant gardens this spring
can have a fall garden, Perry II.
Bowser, Michigan State College
extension garden specialist, sug-
gested today. Bowser said carrots,
beets, rutabagas, turnips, head let
tuce, fall green onions and some
other vegetables can be sown in
the summer for q fall garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
/HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The merchants OF Baltimore.
Nd, became extensively engaged
In the worlds carrying trade
early in its history, and "Balh-
moro Clippers" became famous
The library Of Munich. Ger
many, was founded in the first
half OF the 14th century, and
about the middle OF the 16 GEN.
fury the art collections began.
During the War Of 1912, Balti-
more, Md, was attacked by land
and water, but successfully de-
Tended In each case.
The FIRST telegraph line in the
United States was constructed
between Washington and Baltl-
more, Nd,
NEW YORK CITY is plan.
ming a gigantic super-super food
market to be built after wars
end. It's mighty encouraging,
says Grandpappy Jenkins, to
learn that there are some folk
who think there will be an end
to the meat shortage some day.
!
Manhattan's new supermsrt
will cover ~ acres. Gosh. that
ought 10 allow space in which
to grow some of the food TO be
sold
II
"Fan Dancer Seeks DiVoFes"-
headline. oiVins hubby the
brushof7
Just before We Day, we read,
Nazi scientists were working on
a gun with a barrel curved so
as to be able to shoot around
corn rs. II the gun barrel
curved enough II would make an
ideal weapon for the Nips-with
which to commit hara kiri.
!
Though Russia is now al
peace with everybody. Joe Sta
lin has been named its generals
Sin1o. Tokyo wonders why-but
. doesn't dare ask.
d!
We've no ideo how many stors
Joe will be entitled TO wear as
ssnerulissino, but one sure thing
is-ihey'lI oil be red.
I!
A magazine writer predicts
the development Of new think
ing machine which could solve
all sorts of problems. No school,
boy of the distant future, we
predict, would dream OF being
without one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
More on San FRANCISCO
These DaysNS%eggss o 5o =. yoHohSR5

The General Assembly can elect
any country to the United Nations;
the Security Council can suspend
any nation: the General Assembly
may expell any nation upon the
recommendation OF the Security
Council This seems TO be a com.
plicated device but as the Big
Three are in control OF the Securi-
ty Council. II amounts TO their de-
termination OF suspensions and ex-
pulsions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
PLAN NEW COURSE

East Lansing-A nursery and
landscape management trainins
course. designed by the Michigan
Association Of nurserymen and
Michigan State College. will be Of
fered at the college for the first
time Sept. 20. Ralph w. Tenny, d.
rector OF short courses. announced
today. Tenny said the course con-
sisted Of four 12.week terms OF res
ident work at the college and two
six.month periods Of placement
training In the field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Need 10 Acute
In Many Areas

The need for food Is acute In
many areas throughout the cont.
nent Of Europe. The people living In
German occupied Holland have
been suffering from outright starva-
ton for months. The physical con-
dition Of many was so serious i'm.
mediately following liberation that
they were no longer able to digest
ordinary foods. The whites OF eggs
in powdered form were shipped
from the United States to pro-
vide special treatment for these
starvation victims, Britain also
shipped to Holland q special food
consisting Of solutions Of predigested
proteins, glucose and vitamins.
In Yugoslavia. when UNRRA sup
plies arrived. and were being un'
loaded from the FIRST shipment,
food was so scarce that the women
brought brooms and brushes tc
sweep up the grain that spilled from
the sacks Of wheat. When cans o;
beans were distributed to the peo
pie. the Yugoslav weighing Off
cials were SO careful In measuring
out portions that It was common Il
see a single bean removed from thu
scales in order to give each person
no more than his fair share.
In May, the office OF foreign agri-
cultural relations Of the United
States department Of agriculture re-
ported that this years output Of
food in Europe will be the smallest
since the beginning Of the war. II
may be as much as 10 per cent I'm.
der the 1914 production. As the war
has come along. machinery Is
worn out. Factories have been kept
out of most Of Europe by the lack
Of transportation and the shortage
Of materials.
Manpower has become scarcer
In the final agonies Of the conflict,
farm animals were slaughtered
or stolen by the retreating Nazis.
Hence. the production Of the CONT
nent will reach the low point Of this
winter In the current crop year.
Sharpening the difficulties Is the
breakdown OF internal transpor
tation TO move what food Is pro
duced from the countryside into the
cities and towns. In the final phase,
Of the war the Nazls Systematically
destroyed railroads and rolling
stock behind them as they re
treated: the Allied air forces sys
tematically blew bridges and burst
locomotives. The result Is that In
Greece. for example, there were
for months no railway lines op
Grating. Even now, when some Of
the tracks and bridges are repaired
there are less than 20 locomotives
and less then 500 good cars In the
country. More are being rushed
there, but the railway transport will
be far below even the wartime nor
NAL. The highway service has DIS
migrated and the bridges are
blown. Trucks are so scarce thai
they are number one priority In
the relief schedules Of UNRRA and
Of the countries which pay for their
own imports.
An UNRRA worker In Yugoslavia
reported that he saw girls IL and Is
years old carrying hundred pound
sacks Of grain on their backs for
Ave kilometres. In Greece, women
and children hitched themselves
to carts of supplies and hauled them
over mountain roads that were so
full of bomb craters that trucks
could not travel them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Hints on Etiquette

II before a boy went into the
service he has shown his devotion
and willingness to shoulder re-
sponsibilities. his girl very prop
erly may share the expense Of an
entertainment when he takes her
out when home on f,Irlough.
knowing he has only his Army
pay-only. Of course. II he per-
mits II and IL not embarrassed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Estimates ranging $4,000 placed
loss suffered by the Detroit Edison Company in the fire which
damaged the Superior plant which struck lightning dur
nE electrical Ypsan without service for two
hours and a quarter.
Two children injured damaged and 80
speeders arrested Ypsan the mis-
haps occurred Peter seime four year old
c. p Seime is home from St Joseph Hospital Arbor
where he rushed, after receiving injuries eyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
100 Million People
Hungry on Continent

In the face Of this situation, II Is
evident that, as Colonel Llewellin
told the British House Of Commons
on June Is, There are q hundred
million hungry people In Europe
today" Hope for relieving hunger Is
in imports this summer and next
winter. VIII the imports be forth
coming from the world outsider
The best answer that can be
given at present seems to be mot
in the volume desired" To provide
enough food to bring the populations
Of liberated Europe and the Far
East up 10 the prewar level - or
even to a rather low minimum level
for full health and strength - would
bring the civilian food supplies In
the major nations down consider
ably from their present level The
British ration has already been re-
duced in a number Of items - and
II was a tight ration before the re
duction. Australia has cut down but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

advance yourself. Az you are civil.
diplomatic. and exert your charm
this morning you are starting
your birthday right. You could
easily upset the atmosphere by
saying the wrong thing. and you
may discover that people are feel
ing very sensitive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Fifty Years Ago

Prof Austin George McFaane will attend the Ma
tonal Teachers Association at Denver Prof Smith in Co
land y y where he will deliver the ad
Strong, Lodeman, Lodeman will take
Prof sherzer will do special corsls
Albany n. Y Dr. Boone will Bay
View Prof Julia A. King and Prot. F. A Barbour
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
One-Mlnute Test

1. Name the FIRST four cabinet
appointments made by President
Truman.
2. Who was named chief coun-
sci Of the United States on the
international tribunal to prose-
cute war criminals?
3. What Asiatic capital fell to
the British last May?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
One-Nnnute Test Ansxcra

1. Robert E. flanagan. post
master general: Lewis b. Schwel-
lenbach. secretary Of labor Tom
c. Clark. attorney general: Gin
ton p. Anderson. secretary OF
agriculture.
2. Associate Justice Robert II.
Jackson Of the supreme court
,. Rangoon. Burma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Your Health
Standing Brings
to Light Many
Foot Troubles

Foot Troubles
BY HERMAN ". BUNDESEN. NJ. 7
NOWADAYS when everyone Is
so busy with various activities
connected with the war that re-
quire a great deal Of standing, It
is not unusual to find that many
persons are ineapaeitated by foot
troubles, particularly sore and
painful feet.
II q person has fat feet with
broken down arches, II is more
likely that, after standing for a
while, the feet will become painful.
The ordinary treatment for fiat
feet consists Of exercise to improve
the strength Of the muscles, wear
ing properly fitting shoes, with a
felt or sponge rubber pad under
the arch, and staying Oft the feet
as much as possible when they are
sore.
A new treatment for fat feet
has now been proposed by Doctors
Herbert E. Hips and Hugh Nicely
Of the Navy Medical Corps. With
this treatment, they have been
able to reduce the hospital stay Of
sailors suffering from fat feet
from about SO days to 6 days.
The treatment proposed by Doc
tors Hips and Nicely follows along
the lines of the method Of taking
care Of sprained ankles and other
simple sprains. 1t consists Of the
injection Of q painkilling sub
stance known as procaine hydro
chloride. Injections are given
through the sole of the foot, into
the painful areas. Following this,
the patient is instructed to lie face
downward with his knees bent to a
right angle. Then the bottoms Of
the feet are massaged with alco-
hol on q sponge for about FIVE min
utes or so.
The next step In the treatment
Is to have the patient walk up and
down until he has covered q dis
lance Of about 4 quarter Of mile.
After that, no further treatment
is carried out until two days later.
At this time. the treatment Is re-
peated.
Usually, after the second treat
ment, the sailors indicated that
they would like to return TO duty.
After discharge from the hospital,
they were given two weeks Of light
duty.
OF course, II Is not necessary
that the treatment be carried out
in a hospital. For those in civilian
life, the treatment could easily be
given in the physicians Office and
then he return to ordinary aetivi-
ties permitted.
Speed Recovery
This method Of treatment seems
TO speed up recovery Of sore, pain
full feet, and furthermore, recur-
renees seem to take place less fire.
quently. II is thought that perhaps
the success Of the treatment is due
partly to benefit the feet, and part.
ly to the Psychologist effect on the
patient.
Stretching Of the hgaments in
the feet is probably the cause for
persistent pain in the feet when
they are used excessively. OF
course, infections may also be re-
sponsible.
Since the injections give free
dom from pain, the patient can
continue to walk about. This keeps
loss Of strength in the foot muscles
from developing during recovery
period, and also allows the liga-
ments to become stronger, since
they can be used painlessly.
1t would appear that the new
method Of treatment for fat feet
is well worth trying in those cases
that the physician thinks are suit
able.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Toiay's Horoscope

Culture. refinement and a love
for literature and the fine arts are
your main interests. You are a
diligent worker. You are also an
opportunist. unfailingiy availing
yourself OF each opportunity TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

through the next wintSx with q mini
mum loss Of health and strength
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Starving Europe
Looks For Relief


. ana nsA' Ia.ohs sun iui'
"''' "'A'' 'ne 'as' w aASs
A good part OF the answer to the
plea OF hungry Europe and the Far
East depends on how much sac
rihee the civilians In the United
States and Canada are willing
TO undergo. President Truman, In
issuing the report Of Judge Samuel
Rosenman on relief needs In west
ern Europe. pointed out that the
American people need to under
stand the dire plight Of the people
In these Allied countries In or
der to be prepared to accept con-
tinued control on our consumption
nefe' Tug coming monlns WIZ give
.ne s'.'MeI " .ae eA'en. anu se'erf
y VI eo"uon mat are imposed
rooJ-No, Mo,ay
nsmo'ns scarce
Relief for liberated countries Is
not a matter Of financing. The coun-
tries Of western Europe have their
own financial resources and are
seeking IN VAN 70 buy - particu-
larry sucn Items as canned meats
dairy products. rats ana OILS and su-
gar me liberated countries OF east
sar.,rn srs,.a.s $500. =. :. ..,
oa.h o., 49,. ',,,r,,ss 80 -,
a.. 49,, 49,, ar ,'n,r,.s.a ,In,,.a
Me,,on. .hrn,,.s ,TMppx I,MppI
-. en,n.,,, sa,o,,.n.. ..,tr,h',,aa
hv ~. ,,n,,vsd.s n.,,aa. tn.
,ro,,hI. 4. a., .u,n,I.. -. no,
,or.h.o,,,nx =. ~ 80. 60 H..
=, . d..,raS,. ra,.
ineioentaiiy' tne director general
OF uNhHA. In q somewhat JUSTIFIED
didacue vein. mas lately pounded
nome IN ms pubic utterances me
tac' that IL oNhhh iais 70 provide
supplies. II 10 not because OF
uNHhAs shortcomings Out be-
cause me MEMBER nauons 90 not
come hrousn win tne supplies
"UNRRA," Director General Leh.
man says, rs not q superstate with
resources and powers OF its own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06
Words Of Wisdom

Error Is not a fault Of our
knowledge. but a mistake Of our
judgment giving assent TO that
which Is not true.-Locke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

We've no ideo how many stors
Joe will be entitled TO wear as
seneroIissimo, but one sure thing
is-ihsy'lI oil be red.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

Though Russis is now at
peace with everybody. Joe Sta
lin has been named its generals
simo. Tokyo wonders why-but
doesn't dare ask.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-06

A magazine writer predicts
the development of new think
ing machine which could solve
all sorts of problems. No school,
boy of the distant future, we
predict, would dream OF being
without one.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

shall forfeit a S20o0 property bond, already posted.
 Other provisions of the fran chise control placing of poles and interests of the city in any dam age due to orders given by city officials during fires
 Registration yesterday was 346, and if more than l2 voters register today last years mark Of 358 will be beaten.
 Liquor establishments will be closed on election day.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
By Associated Press News HighIights

London = Marshal Tolbuk- hin's tanks penetrated the low range of hills rising just inside the Austrian frontier & threaten ed to lay siege to Vienna momen- tarily.
 Moscow dispatches said Graz, hub of communications remain ing open between Austria x Nazi forces in Slovenia, Croatia & Yugoslavia, was outhanked by spearheads.
 The Italy rail line was under fire & the German army's con- fusion bordered on panic, Soviet frontline reports said. The head long flight into Austria cost the Germans 18,000 prisoners Tn 2 days The 3rd White Russian army, credited by Moscow with a toll of nearly 100000 Germans in mopping up East Prussia, multiplied pressure on forces still holding out with hundreds of additional field guns & fleets of American-made trucks carrying rocket guns.
 Paris-ls lst Army tanks, shear ing the Ruhr from Germany. streaked northward so fast it lost contact with headquarters in the rear bu the enemy said il reached Bad Wlldungen, 190 miles from Berlin The U. 5. 9tb Army broke clear through Ger man lines in the Ruhr itself after knocking the frst-rate German 116th Tank division off it's feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

(conCluueu iIoul page ashore.
 From the rescue boat a small boat, manned by 3 sailors, was sent ashore to get them. On the return trip as they neared the rescue vessel a large wave sud. denly swamped the boat with the eight in it and it capslzed.
 One of the rescued sailors was washed by a wave against the larger vessel and was hauled aboard.
 The skipper of the rescue boat saw a hand appear and catch the side of his boat, and ran over and grabbed it. He called for help and they were able to pull the second man aboard although his shoulder was injured.
 Search for the others was con. tinued but none was glimpsed again. The sea was running high and the dark and snow obscured vision. The accident was report ed to have occurred about 10:3O pm.
 Naval searching parties were sent out the next day and a plane saw the body of Jessie Nelson in the water and ship was directed to it and the body recovered Other navy land parties, and searchers from Afognak village, continued combing the area but up to es- terday no other bodies had been found.
 One of the servicemen rescued was one of six saved when a navy boat sank with the loss of g lives in storm just north of | Kodiak last January.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Election

(continued from page T. the council before the franchise becomes effective The franchise, modelled after the one governing the petitioner Mrs Martha Kostrometinoff, at Sitka, pro- Vides.
 {. Authority to construct, maintain and operate an electric telephone system and excavate and erect all necessary wires and poles, and to place the telephone wires underground within the term of 20 years.
 2 Martha Kostrometinoff stall maintain an adequate tele- phone system.
 5 The city reserves the right to make such rules in relation to t'e Operation of said telephone sy em as from time to time may be deemed necessary"
 1. The plant must be in opera ties within 36 months and in de  fault the frarchise ia null and void and Mrs. Kostrometinoff
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Land Titles

(continued from page D afiidavits must be notariZed.
 When the application is filed with the trustee he will notify of the amount of assessment due
 Property owners can file only within l20 days A months) from the date of the legal notice an- nouncing the process. but owners should file as soon as possible in case Of conflicts over property.
 Apelication blanks should be obtained from the following; George A. Parks, Townsite Trustee. Box l481,. Juneau, Al aska.
 All Kodiak property owners must realize this point-that nc matter what records or papers they have now to show theiI ownership, they must file these applications or they are subject to loss of their property.
 The official notice describing the steps necessary is published on page 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

Herb Dornenici, dock superin. tendent for the Washington Fish & Oyster company, visited in Kodiak on his way to Port Williams.