davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

sklep je bill sprejet % glaso-
vi proti 4 ma odprti plenarni Sc
il, dasiravno so nasprotniki po-
udarjali, da sc DO UNRRA S tenn
korakom zapletla v eksplozivno
politicno situacijo v Evropi.
Poljski in jugoslovanski dele
gatje so naglasali, da Sc DO S
tenn sklepom krsilo dolocbo pro-
ii vmesavanju notranje poll
ticne zadeve draw, XII so clanice
mednarodne refine organizacije.
Russia, Poljska in Jugoslavi-
ia so izjavile, da 81 "pridrzujejo
polno pravico," kar pomeni, da
ne utegnejo sklepa smatrati "a
veljavnega, v kolikor Sc isti tice
njih.
Ostra debata je nastala ma Sc
il, ko je jugoslovanski delegat
predlagal, da bi oni, XII Sc noce-
10 vrniti v domovino, morali
bivati v taborih. Direktor Leh-
man je baje odgovoril, da bi tax
sklep napravil delo administra-
CHE "nemogoce," kar so nekate-
ri delegate tolmacili kot INA
menje, da bo Lehman polozil
ostavko, ako bi bill tozadevni
predlog sprejet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
Truman o vojaski
vezbi in predlogi "a
polno zaposlenost

WASHINGTON. - Predsed-
mix Truman je izjavil, da bo
vprasal kongres, cim Sc vrne k
zasedanju, da uzakoni program
splosne vojaske vezbe "a mia
dino, obenem pa je rekel, da DO
prepustil kongresu, da sam od-
loci, koliko casa n a j Sc klice
moske k vojakom pod obstoje-
co postavo "a selektivno vojas-
ko sluzbo.
K temu je predsednik dosta-
vii, da ne vidi vzroka, zakaj maj
bi sc nekaj mladih moskih, XII
nimajo nikakih posebnih odgo-
vornosti, ne poklicalo v oboro-
zeno sllo ter tenn omogocilo,
da pridejo domov mozje, XII so
Sc borili ma raznih frontah.
Dale je predsednik izjavil,
da smatra zakonsko predlogo
"a polno zaposlenost, XII sc ma
haja pred kongresom, "a emo "a
devo, katero bi kongres moral
uzakoniti. Ker John w. Snyder
'kot direktor "a reorganizacijo
industrije to predlogo vceraj nj
omenil, so nekateri il tega skle-
pail, da je predsednik ne odo-
bravo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
GROL RESIGNIRAL II
TITOVEGA KABINETA

BELGRAD 18. augusta -
Danes je polozil ostavko v ka-
binetu marsala Tita drugi pod
premier Milan Grol, kar polite
nj opazovalci opisujejo kot prvo
krizo v novi jugoslovanski VIA
di.
Grol, XII je bill Clan zamejne
Wade ter vodja demokratske
stranke, je menda odstopil, ker
sc nj strinjal z dolocbami move
ga volilnega zakonika, XII sc Sc
daj nahaja v pretresu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

delom, da Sc tovarna pripravi
"a produkcijo avtomobilskih
|ogrodij.
Drugi, XII so delali izkljucno
ma BIO bombnikih, "a katere so
bila narocila preklicana, bodo
poslani ma druga della ali pa bo-
do poslani domov, kjer bodo
ostali, dokler ne DO tovarna pri-
pravljena "a nornalno produkci-
jo.
Kako nitro Sc DO delavce xii
calo ma delo, in koliko Cd vseh,
ki SO bill uposleni pri produkci.
il bombnikov, Sc bo zaposlilo
kadar sc zacne izdelovati avto.
mobilska ogrodja, seveda "a en-,
krat be nj znano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
Stanczyk trdi,
da Sc Poljaki
zelijo vrniti

LONDON, 10. avg. - Jan
Stanczyk, poljski minister "a So
cialno blagostanje, je danes ma
povedoval, da sc bodo cd vec
kot milijona Poljakov, XII so raz-
treseni sirom Europe, vsi vrni-
Ii v domovino, razen kakih 500.
Stanczyk je clan poljske de-
legacije pri UNRRA-i, XII je od-
govorna "a oskrbo in repatriaci-
jo poljskih drzavljanov, katere
je vojna raztepla po Evropi. Oni
predstavljajo najvecjo tako sku-
pino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
VEST IZ DOMOVINE

Mamie Perse- e-Marin il Nor
wood Rd., je prejsnji teden pre-
jela brzojavno porocilo cd svo-
jega moza Stanley Marin, IL
Ljubljane, da so on in domaci Sc
zivi in zdravi, razen oceta. Do
ma je IL Mirne ma Dolenjskem.
Mrs. Marin je poslala brzojav
potom 6. Kollanderja ter je v te-
ku enega tedna prejela v odgo'
vor hrzojavko cd moza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
VILE ROJENICE

Prosli torek so Sc vile rojenice
zglasile pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs.
Leo Jevec, Norwood Rd., in pu-
stile v spomin zalo hcerko. Matt
in dete sta zdrava. Tako sta po-
stala Mr.. in Mrs. Anton in Err.
nestina Perse ze drugic start alta
in mama. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
PRVOROJENKA

Pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
Ujcich so Sc zglasile vile rojeni-
ce in pustile zalo hcerko, prvo-
rojenko. Mlada mamica je hci
MIR. in Mrs. Frank Pirc, 918 E.
rs St., mladi oce je pa sin Mr..
in Mrs. Vinko Ujcich, 1860 E.
72nd St., ter Sc nahaja nekje
ma Pacifiku. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
POROKA v ANGLIJI

Dne "a. julia sta Sc v Angliji
porocila slovenski mladenic Cpl.
Frank ]. Krahcevic, sin pozna-
ne druzine Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Krancevic, 1884 E. &c St., XII sc
nahaja pri ameriski armadi, in
Brenda Twumbel, donna il Bath,
Anglia. Nevesta je uposlena
kot telefonska operatorica pri
britski mornarici. Bilo srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
Japonska mirovna delegacija dospela Manilo
,VISOK KRVNI DAVEK
lJUGOSLOVANOV "a
ZMAGO ZAVEZNIKOV

LONDON, 19. augusta.
- Belgrajski radio je da-
mes porocal, da je Jugosla-
VIA tekom vojne izgubila
l,685,OOO zivljenj, cd teh IS
prOcentov v borbi Z Nemci.
Isto porocilo pove, da SO
Nemci we'll 125,OOO jugo-
slovanskih vojnih ujetni-
kov in odpeljali ma suzenj-
sko delo v zapadno Nemci-
10 27O,OOO civilistov il Ju-
goslavije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
PODR. ST. 1O6 SANS

v torek OBJ osmih zvecer sc
vrsi redna mesecna seja podruz-
nice st. LOG SANS v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave. Prosi Sc drustvene
zastopnike in posamezne clane,
da Sc udelezijo v polnem Stew
In.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
SREBRNI JUBILEE

Danes obhajata Mr.. in Mrs.
Henry Batch, 2 725 e. 159 St.,
25-letnico srecnega zakonskega
zivljenja. K temu dogodku jima
|sorodniki in prijatelji cestitajo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
UNRRA bo podpiraIa poIitiene
begunce IL centraIne Evrope

LONDON, 18. avg-Na konferenc sveta Refine in
rehabitacijske uprave Zdruzenh narodov blo danes
navzlic profession cd srani Ruse Poske Jugosave in
ceskoslovaske sklenjeno da bo UNRRA nudila pomoc
vojnim beguncem XII nocejo vrnt svojo domovino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20
|Ledeno mrzli sprejem je
dal Japoncem okusiti, kako
gleda mamie Macarthur

MANILA ponedeljek 20. avgusta-Vceraj je dospela
Manilo letalom misija 16 japonskih mrovnh deega-
tov kakor e zahteva gen. Douglas Macarthur toda ame
rki povelnk deegacie e nj spreje tevec e prepustil
razgovore sovraznkovo delegacio svojim podree-
MIN castnikom.
Ko je japonska delegaca, katero vod gen. Takasiro
Kovabe, sopa z leala, e srumno sautiraa in nacel-
mix deegacie ie ponud roko ameriskemu casniku Sled
Mi instinkvno naprav kretnjo da b Japoncu segel
roko potem pa e roko umakn Ma skoro brezizraznem
obrazu Japonca Sc e poavil znak zadrege.
Potem e isti castnik XII s]uzi kot tolmac, odvedel
deegacijo generau Charles A. Wiloughbyju zasopni
gen. MacArhurja To pot vodja aponske delegace nj
naprav zmote da b ponudl roko temvec je samo sau-
trial lahko priklonil Gen. Willoughby XII e bill
ocitno nejevoen mad pocastnoso, katero so Japoncl
zapust letalo, e voaski pozdrav vrn nato je bia
deegacija nalozena automobile in odpejana mestno
hiSo ker amerisk castnki XII bill izbrani ia
men, zace izprasevanjen Japoncev.
Japonci morai odlozit niece in samokrese
Voask clani japonske deegacije morali pred vsto
pom soho, ker e vrso posvetovanje odozit svoJe
dodge cereonijane niece in samokrese in ekom izpra
Sevanja Jim nj bo nti enkra dovoleno, da bi sav ka
ko vprasanje Povedano Jim e bilo akoj rezko voasko
formanosto, da tukaj "a to- da odgovarjao ma
vprasanja, katera Jim bodo stavljena.
Gen. Macarthur ina svoj glavn stan drektno pod
sobo ker e vrso zprasevane, toda vrata glavnega
stana osala zaprta in gen. Macarthur spoh
mi prkaza pred japonskmi DELEGATE Macarthur je brez
dvoma tudi poskrbel da zassane delegatov vsilo
" mestni hisi ker Japonci po okupacii Mantle pro-
gasil svojo vlado mad takozvano vzhodnoazijsko ko
|prosperitetno sfero.'
Japonci SO bill skozi pet ur ma izprasevanju =:
Prva konferenca Japonci, XII je vrsila snoci je
trajaa pet Danes OBJ 1920 dopodne je zpraseva
ne Japoncev obnovo, toda gen. Macarthur e zopet
logo prepustil svojim podreenim castnkom Vraa ME
govega urada so bla demonstrao zapra II mnut pred
prihodom japonske delegacije.
Kakor je zvedelo danes e gen. Macarthur odredil,
da poseben oddelek voaske poce sestoec il moz XII
vsi namanj sest cevev vsok vrs strazno uzbo tekom
razgovorov japonsko delegaco. Ia skupna je suzla
ameriskemu poveniku kot osebna strata pr nogh vaz
nih vojaskh konferencah Med clani zbrane skupine
je tudi sarzent Joseph Palker il Medina Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-20

in zelijo, da bi jubilanta zdrava
in vesela docakala tudi zlati ju-
bilej!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Rev. n. Brooks,
CoIcred Pastor.
Dies At Hospital

Rev. Haywood Brooks, "a,
well-known colored Baptist min
ister who had worked around
the courthouse for the last 40
Years. died this week at Jackson
county hospital following a lenR
illness.
Rev. Brooks had many friends
among the white and eolored
community in this area and md
worked at various times fer 4
number Of local business men.
He had also served as pastor
in most of the eolofed Baptist
churches in this part o. the
county.
He will be walked Saturday
night at the Antioch Baptist
church ON North street. and
buried Sunday at l p. m. in Pas
eagoulg, with Rev. II. Donahoe
PREACHING the service. Rev
Brooks is survived bv two
daughters, Maude Brooks and
Laura Mae Smith, and b. a sis
ter, Della Pars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

veteran congressman, James w.
WadsWorth, an outstanding lead
er in the Republican ranks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Forestry Talk
Marks Rotary
Club Program

What forest products and iu-
ture development of them means
to jackson county and Mississip-
pi as a whole was the subject
4 q talk by Brooks Toler of the
Masonite Corporation OF Laurel
before the Pascagoula Rotary
Club Wednesday noon at its reg
ular weekly luncheon meeting
It the U.S.O.
Mr.. Toler was introduced by
ALI. NJ. Dantzler, who was pro-
gram chairman for the meeting.
Jackson county was first in the
state in a number of forest pro-
jects, Mr. Toler said, pointing
out that the paper mill estab-
lished here in 1912 with local
capital was the first in the South.
In the Dantzler Lumber Com
5any, he added, the county also
has the Oldest saw mill company
in the state, and jackson county
was also the first to have or
ganized forest fire protection.
Mississippi contains a total OF
20 and one half million acres OF
land. he said, and of this 10 mil
lion m suitable only for the
growing of timber.
Wood industries, he added, the
states Oldest industries, employ
approximately 100000 persons
yearly, and in addition an esti-
mated so per cent of the states
rural population receive revenue
one way or another during the
gear from forest products. Farm
RS own SO per cent of the states
forest lands, banks and private
investors another 40 per cent,
and forest industries only 10 per
cent, he said.
If we would put our Is million
acres Of land into honest-to-good-
ness forest production based on
good forest practices, We would
not have to seek industries for
the state. but rather industry
would seek us, Mr.. Tolef said.
Good harvesting practices,
good tree farming and an ade-
quat. forest fire protection
throughout the state are neces-
earV requisites of this develop
ment, he said.
President Rov Owens presided
at the meeting and introduced
a number of visiting Rotarians
and guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Banquet, Ceremonies At Presentation
OF Charter To Local Kiwunis Club

Charter Night was observed
Tuesday by the recently organized
Pascagoula Kiwanis Club at a din
rer meeting in the 18th Street
Community Building with APP
rroximately l40 members and
guests present.
The charter was presented by
Lawrence James of Gulfport, gov
ernor Of the louisiana Mississippi
West Tennessee KiWanis district.
Acceptance was by X. Il. McllWain
president of the Pascagoula club.
The American and Canadian
flag we're presented by Harry
Burrow of Gulfport, on behalf of
the Laurel club; the secretary's
kit by Merit Brush of Gulfport, on
behalf of the Hattiesburg club;
and tn eKiwanis banner, gong and
gavel by l.. j. Hersinger of the
Gulfport club.
Robert w. Seymour of New Or
leans, immediate district past
president, represented the Louisi-
ana clubs, and John Nasser, presi-
dent Of the Natchez club, brought
greetings from Natchez. Three XII
wanians drove 225 miles from
Katchez to attend the program.
Seven Kiwanis members from
Mobile Werep resent.
The Pascagoula club was spon-
sored by the Gulfport KiWanis
and some 200 fromG ulfport at
tended.
j. X. Miner of Gulfport was
POSTMASTER aand introduced the
guests. Rev. j. J. Curley, assist
ant pastor of Our Lady of Vic
tories Church, gave the invoca-
ton; Lee Stigler led the group
singing with Miss Betty Jean Rob-
lnson the accompanist; Mr.. Nc
llwain made the address of well
come, and the response was by
{. II, Brandon, president of the
Gulfport club; Meredith Hardy,
secretary, introduced the Pasca-
goula club members; and C. NJ.
Dossett, club vice president, ac-
copied the gifts.
The club had "a charter mem
bers.
and the KiWanis banner, gong and
included District Governor and
Mrs. Lawrence James, District
Secretary and Mrs. Ed C. Gay,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brandon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Zollman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Boddie, MI. and
Mrs. Harry Burrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Taylor, M. l.. Menger, Vim
cent McCarty, Merit Brush, l.. J.
Hefsinger, John Dalier and Char
les Wright.
The local charter members arc
Earl Amonett, George Anderson,
j. Il. Bailey, Jr., Ben l.. Briggs,
SQIde Byrd, Ben Caver. Father
IJG. curley. P. II. chesnnt. v.
III DeJean, G. M, Dessett, M. II.
possett, ]. p. Ennis, Virgil c.
Gill, E. F. Grant, w. r. Guest,
Jr., 7. Il. Haddow, A. M. Hardy,
V. c. Hirth, W. c. Johnson, j.
V. Lane, r. B. McIlwain. J. c.
Memo, c. w. Smith, l.. l.. Stigler.
DR.. Tom Stout, 7. r. SwartWout,
X. l.. Walker. II. G.. Wiegand, T.
l.. Williams, DIR. G. w. Yates, and
w. A. kolb. New members are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
BoiiIeship Versus coniefs
Still Divides Our Admirois
fspecial to Contra press)

Especial TO Central Press
Washington. Although the
greatest naval war in history is
now over, an almost fiercer bat
tie is being fought within the
Navy department between the adj
Seeates Of earrier-based air power
and the admirals who cling to
the superiorit9 of The b~attleship
While there is no question Of
SCI apping either type of ship in
VOWED, there is a definite feel
ing among older admirals that sea
power should be centered around
oreadnaugnts rather than car
riers.
II is estimated that ii will be
10 years before the brass hats
old Navy stvle--can be Weeded
cut of the service through retire
ment or death. In the meantime
they will remain in the saddle
and run the Navy according to
their ideas.
Naval tradition established
commend OF a battleship as the
great goal of officers who rose to
their ambition after years OF. weyk
on small vessels.
While neither side will admit
1t publicly, there is a pronoun9
ed rift between the carrier aee'
mirals, who are also airmen, and
the old-time officers who reached
their peak bv achieving the CONF
mand of battleships,
The up-and-coming admirals.
however, are bolstered by their
champion, Navy Secretary James
V. Forestal. who is tlfeady on
record as saying that every An
aapo Is nan of the future must
take air training if he wants
to get along in the Navy.
Leaders in the oil industry,
shortly after the beginning of the
CIO oil strike, conceded private
" that they made a big mistake
in jumping the gun and offering
a Is per cent wage increase to
workers.
The admitted that in jumping
The run on ClO wage negotiations
they put themselves IN a bad po-
ition, from their viewpoint, in
two wavs.
In the first place the oil mag
mates later realized that by their
voluntary action they put a floor
under the negotiations and guar
anteed from the outset that the
union would be given a n increase
If somewhere between Is per-
cent and its 80 percent demand.
In the second place they found
that the Is percent increase, COM
ing in advance of the unions de-
mand, forced the Go to ask for
a 80 percent increase OIL some fig
ire appreciably above the COM
pany offer.
Labor experts privately en-
doree this industry reasoning.
Shortly after the senate con-
firmed Stuart Symington as the
big boss of the surplus property
disposal job he named his broth
er-in-law. James (Jerryl Wads-
worth of New York as one oi
ais chief assistants.
Wadsworth will be deputy ad.
ministrator for claimant agencies
This means that he will be In
charge of applications from fed.
eral state and local agencies for
surplus war goods as we'll as dis
posal of such goods to hospitals
Institutions, small business ane
veterans.
Jerry" Wadsworth. incidental.
~. is the son Of New York states
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Nude WASHINGTON
Oil Industry Wage Increase
Offer Now Seen pfemotvre
Special to Central Press

pcterfn congressman, James w.
WadsWorth, an outstanding lead
er in the Republican ranks.
The arrival o. ex-ambassador
to Argentine, Spruille Braden, in
Washington was notable for the
presence Of the unreported per-
onages who we're on hand 70
greet him.
Argenfines Welcome Braden
Braden, back in the capital to
assume his new state department
pest, has long taken a stand
against the repressive activities
OF the Peron-Farrell regime. De
spite this, several members of
he Argentine embassy were pres
ent to welcome him back to the
United States.
Argentine Ambassador Oesig-
nate Felipe Espil had net vet ar
rived in the United States to take
up his post so he was among the
missing at Braden's arrival.
The Argentine welcoming par
ty greeted the former ambassador
with the orthodox Latin-Ameri-
can embrace and the greatest cor
diality.
the heads OF several other Lat
n-Ameriean embassies in the ca.5i
tai also came to greet Braden
as an expression 0 goodwill and.
apparently, as an endorsement oil
his stand against the present Ar
gentine regime.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Robins, now usually half tame
and preferring suburban to for
est life, have become stupid and
5azv in many asses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Cowbirds victimize about rs
bird species in eastern Amerie6
by having eggs in their nests f.
them to hatch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

w. X. Gulley, Jr., Harry Price,
Tom Sanction, D. r. Peele, and
Jimmy Briggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

The principal families of plants
are distributed Worldwide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Bonds

CONTINUED from Page One)
each. magnificent accomplish.
ment considering the circumstances
affecting it. Motor State Products
turned in s30,275 with 225 EN-.
ployes.
Pass Quota
Employees of Peninsular Paper
Co. have passed their quota, accord
ing to Mrs. Florence Gilmore OF the
company ONCE. The quota assign.
ed was $1,000 and sales totaled
s12,700. Mrs. Inez Leavey and
Howard Herbst had charge of So
licitation.
Manufacturers previously placing
on the Honor Roll because OF hav.
ing met assigned quotas were Mo-
tor State Products Corporation, Yp-
silanti Machine and Tool Co.. HUI.
ron Machine and Production Co.,
Streicher Die and Tool Co., George
l.. Ennen Co., Huron Gray Iron
Foundry, Wier Bros, o. f. Thomp-
son and Sons, and Ypsilanti Ma
chine and Welding Co.
Edward Streicher and George
Becker were co-chsirmen for in
dustrial bond sales promotion.
Big Bonds Must Be Sold
There was only one way to meet
the quota,-people must withdraw
funds from savings accounts anc
purchase $500 or $1,000 bonds. Up.
silanti's banks held over six mil.
lion dollars. Ben Sovey, Ypsilanti
Florist Shop and Greenhouse. stat.
ed that for 13 days he would give
a dozen roses each morning to the
first purchaser of $1,000 bond at
each bank. He has contributed rs
dozen roses, an unselfsh act which
brought him city-wide commenoa-
ton.
Six druggists,-said they would
give ten cartons each OF cigarettes
with each $500 bond sale. Every
carton was taken, making possible
sales of $4,000 by these men. The
donors we're Fuller Drug store,
Richardson Pharmacy, Cunning
hams, Weinmann Matthews Co.
College Pharmacy and Weber Drug
Store.
Monday morning 100000 in sales
was still needed. Would you be
willing to purchase a $1,000 E bond
to help put Ypsilanti over" was
the question. The usual answer
to men calling their fellow citizens
was Yes, we must not fail,-count
on me-.
Hiler's Market said they wanted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Municipal Court

Thomas Pethers, 1241 z. Davis
St, was sentenced to pay a fine OF
SIS or spend 20 days in the county
Jail when he pleaded guilty Of be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly Fri
lay night.
Matthew W. Ayers, Willow Run
Air Base, pleaded guilty OF being
intoxicated and disorderly Friday
night and was sentenced to pay SIS
fine or serve 80 days In the county
Jail.
Edgar Tooson, $50 Short ST..
changed his plea to guilty and was
fined 800. He originally pleaded
not guilty to charges of being dis.
orderly.
Clyde Cazier, s65 Parkwood Ave.
charged with violating the Ypsi-
laiti Township coming ordinance
by moving a building without q per-
NIT to do so. was directed to obtain
a permit and to observe the regula-
lions OF the ordinance. The trial
was adjourned until July 81.
Theda Purdy, 943 Carol St, and
Cecil f. Lovelace, 947 Carol St,
were bound over to district court
on charges of immortality. Both
have pleaded not guilty OF the
charges and are held in county jail
in lieu OF $500 bond each.
Total receipts of the court, Fri
day, were s179.35.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Charter

Continued from Page One)
the Foreign Relations Committee
also opposed Taft's suggestion. But
he wants the powers OF the dele
gate defined in separate legisla-
ton setting up the office, fixing it's
salary and providing method Of ap-
pointment.
AS the charter now stands, the
United States, Britain, Russia,
China and France. plus two other
members OF the 11-member securi-
ty council, must vote affirmatively
before the body can act to effect
either peaceful settlements OF in
ternational disputes or to use force
to halt aggression.
II was pointed out that any ac-
ton Congress takes toward limit
ing the authority OF The American
representative also would affect the
councils authority. For instance,
II the U. S. representative were
barred from approving use OF Amer
lean troops in Europe, as some
have suggested, his failure to vote
would prevent action by the coun-
ell until Congress had decided the
matter.
For that reason. charter support
ers are expected to urge that wide
latitude be given the President to
approve at his discretion the use
Of at least a limited number of U. S.
troops. This power he could dele
gate to the American representa-
tive. President Truman has named
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr., former
Secretary Of State. to this post.
Republicans meanwhile took TO
today's Foreign Relations Commit
tee meeting a minority conference
decision in favor OF beginning hear
ings July 9 and speeding a ratifi-
cation vote.
Most Republicans have said they
will support the charter.