davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

NOTICE OF HEARING OF
OBJECTIONS TO THE PRO.
POSED PAVING OF STREET
AND THE CREATION OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN- that the Council of the
City of Wyandotte has de-
termined that it is advisable
and necessary to grade, pave
and curb street in the City
of Wyandotte, abutting and
adjoining lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land herein
after described, and has
caused detailed estimates,
plats and diagrams of the
work and of the district to
be assessed for said i'm
provement to be prepared
by the City Engineer, and
that said detailed estimates,
plats and diagrams of the
work and of the district
to be assessed therefor, have
been prepared by the City
Engineer and deposited with
the Office of the City Clerk
of the City of Wyandotte,
for public examination; and
That said Council will meet
on the 2lst day of August,
A. D., 1945, at eight o'clock
p. m. Eastern War time, at
the Council Chambers in the
City Hall of said city, to
hear objections to said pro-
posed Improvement, and to
the said plats, estimates and
diagrams, and the district
to be assessed for said i'm
provement, which shall con-
sist of all the lots, parts CT
lots and parcels of land to
be benefited by said i'm
provement, being the lots,
parts of lots and parcels of
land abutting and adjoining
the following described dis
trict:
No. SIG Twenty-first street,
from Maple to Oak streets,
and more particularly de-
scribed as lots numbered
So to Sd, both inclusive, of
Eureka Estates Subdn..
and
Lots numbered $40 to BAT,
both inclusive, of Wyan-
dotte Assessors Plat No.
IL.
II is the Intention that the
cost of the said improve
ment shall be betrayed by
Special Assessment upon the
lots, parts of lots and par
GELS of land abutting and
adjoining said Improvement,
except the alleys and street
intersections, the expense of
which shall be betrayed
from the general street fund
Of the city, to be computed
upon the same basis as the
lots and parcels of land
above set forth.
Dated at Wyandotte. Mich.
this End day of August.
A. D. 1945
FORD WAGAR
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Liquor

Ration book No four, stamp No.
5, valid through August 81 for one
Quart of whiskey. Gin unrationsd.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Ration News
Meats and Fats

Ration book four, red stamps
Q2-U2, through August 81; V2-Z2
through September 30; Al-El
through October 81; FI-Kl through
November 80.
Canned Goods
Ration book four, blue stamps
Y2-C1 through AUGUST 81; Dl-Hl
through September 80, JIM good
through october 81; PITT through
November 80.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Canned Goods
Sugar

Ration book four, stamp So. gon7
through August 81. New stamp cue
September l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Gasoline

Ais, six gallons. good through
September d; B7. CT; BS, CO, five
gallons; no expiration date set.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

Aviation Engineers. Corps of En-
gineers, had fighter strip in oper-
alton less than 5 hours after the
landing on Utah Beach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Shoes

Ration book three. airplane
stamps !. 2, 3 and 4 valid indet-
initely. Loose stamps not accepted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

TABLE TOP range for sale. 42l4
Nineteenth st. (lO95C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

SILVER FOX fingertip coat, size
Is. Like new. Inquire 316 Clark st.
(lOe6C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

TYPEWRITER, Underwood upright,
excellent condition. Wy. 2o04-J
before 5 pm. (lo9lC)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boggs
are the proud parents of new
boy named Gregory Lee, born
August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinter McClain
announce the arrival of a baby
girl, named Linda Joyce, born
August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elkins
have a new girl, Linda Louise,
born August 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Browning
have new girl, nemed Glenna
Deane, born August Is.
Mrs. Edna Hylton, admitted to
the hospital last week, is feeling
very we'll at this time.
Mrs. Woodrow Dyer, who I'M
derwent an operation for gall
stone Monday, is recovering rap
idly.
Ben Roland is still improving
nicely.
Mrs. Allen Bise was admitted
to the hospital this week for
medical treatment.
Elmer, young son of Ireland
Baker of Haysi, who was admit
ted to the hospital Wednesday, is
feeling better.
The following patients have
been discharged:
Mrs. Jane Perrigan, Clintwood
Peggy Mullins, Clintwood
John VIM. Mullins, Rt. l
Mrs. Jerry Mullins Rt. l
Anna Lou Fleming, Clintwood
Mrs Pansy. Edwards, Fremont
Mrs. Annie Hill, Darwin
jeanette Rose, Honey Camp
Ruth Ratliffe, Coeburn Rt. 2.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
N O T I C E

Is hereby given that on the
goth day Of Aug, 1945, I will ap
ply to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for license to sell
80 beer on and off premises at
the Green Lantern Cafe, Main
ST.. Haysi, Va. All persons inter
este din the business are: E. S.
Rakes, manager and owner, and
Genoah Rakes, designated mana
ger in the absence of owner.
This Aug. 10, 1945.
(2t) E. S. RAKES.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
Athletes Foot Germ
Kill 1t For 35c

In one hour. If not pleased
your 35c back Ask any druggist
for this powerful fungicide.
TE-OL. It's 80 percent alcohol,
makes it penetrate. The germ
can't be killed, unless reached.
Feel it penetrate, reaches more
germs. Apply full strength for
itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. To-
day at SKEEN'S DRUG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-16
FOR SALE

ONE HOT AIR FURNACE, in
first class shape. Used only three
years. See or write c.. j Sauls,
Tense Va. ut pd)
Evening star., 1945-05-24

in the Black Hills. As for communica-
tions, air routes and all kinds OF wire
and radio facilities could be readily
established, making for speed, and
transcontinental railroads already serv-
ice the area.
The argument against placing the
new world capital in one of the major
countries Is that the influence of that
nation would inevitably make itself felt
to q great extent, that many Of the
employees and officials Of the organiza-
ton would have to be recruited from
the country in which it is placed, and
that would create the suspicion of other
powers. On the other hand, it is argued
by some of the foreigners here that to
place the permanent home of the or
ganization in the United States would
assure the interest Of this most powerful
nation and its people in the organiza-
ton in big way-which is greatly de-
sired.
When European site is considered,
tug Of war Immediately arises between
the British and the Russians Neither
wishes the new peace capital located
within the sphere of influence OF the
to 60 to the home of the old League
Of Nations-Geneva-fro which Rus
sia was kicked out after her attack on
Finland several years ago. They would
prefer Vienna or Prague. The British
for their part would prefer The Hague,
where it has already been generally
decided the new international court OF
justice, one of the principal organs of
the international organization, Is to To-
cate, at least temporarily. Paris, Lon
don, Moscow are admittedly "out" In
the consideration of a site.
There is, however, considerable talk
of locating the peace capital in or near
one of the Canadian cities, Montreal,
Toronto or Quebec. This would get away
from the arguments against placing it
in big powers home territory. 1t
would remove it from the intrigues Of
Europe, Asia and Africa. Presumably
it would fit in with the desires of the
American republics.
Whatever site is finally chosen, the
plan is to have an international district
like the Federal District Of the United
States where Washington, the Capital
of 4s States. is controlled by the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Herbert Adams

A native of Vermont, born in 1858,
Herbert Adams was one OF those
Americans who from time to time
emerge from what seems the least
natural of backgrounds to achieve
tremendous things. No man of his
generation loved beauty more. Yet
1t was not cult with him. He was
conservative, almost restrained in
his approach to his art. The ends
he sought we're as carefully meas
ured as those of any professional
mathematician. He knew the struc-
ture of the human form better than
many physicians. So it was that his
statues were lifelike in sense most
notably compelling. A case in point
is the portrait panel of the late
Reverend DR.. Randolph H. McKim
in the Church of the Epiphany-so
perfect in execution that parish
toner's who knew the subject de-
clared when it was installed that
they expected it to speak.
Mr.. Adams full-length effigy of
the scientist Joseph Henry in the
rotunda of the Library of Congress
also is a noble achievement, suffer-
ing only from being placed too high
for visitors properly to see. His
seated figure of William Cullen
Bryant in New York is easier to
view. and a similar observation may
be made with regard to the bronze
doors of the Library Of Congress
which he completed for Olin Warner
and the high relief studies of Wood
row Wilson and Carter Glass which
he created for the Federal Reserve
Building.
The best example of the genius Of
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Draft Chances

1t is wholly logical, in view of the
changed war situation, that regis
trants 80 years old or over should
be blanketed out of the draft if they
are usefully employed and if the
Army and Navy can get along with
out them. In directing local boards
to do this, General Hershey, chief of
selective service, points out that Ger
many's defeat has naturally de-
creased the size of induction calls,
that the armed forces have re-
emphasized their desire for young
inductees, and that the requirements
from now on can be- met from the
pool of youths just turning 1s and
those in the 1S-to-25 and the 26-to-
20 age groups. In the circumstances,
since they are not needed, it is COM
mon sense to defer the older men.
Not all who are 80 or over will
be deferred. of course. Any loafers
and job-jumpers among them will
be subject to immediate call. and in
some instances others among them
may have to be inducted if their
services are found to be necessary.
On the whole. however. the new Sc
lective service directive means, in
effect. that registrants in this age
grouping are pretty certain to re-
main in civilian life unless some
thing unexpected develops in the
war. Heretofore men in the Soto
80 classification could receive a de-
ferment only If necessary to and
regularly engaged in" essential work,
but now, just as for those aged from
"a to 81. regular and useful employ
ment will be sufficient qualification,
the degree of usefulness being de-
termined on liberal basis by the
local boards. with fathers receiving
special consideration.
While deferment standards are
thus loosened for the cider men, the
younger groups will find the stand
ards frightened for them In the 1s-
through-25 bracket those with AZ
and limited-service classifications
will be re-examined for the draft,
and there will be a drastic" reduc-
tion in the number of jobs for which
those in the 26-through-2s bracket
have been deferred in the past. This
Is not expected to create any man
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Mr.. Adams in Washington, however,
is one which at the moment is not
available for inspection-the Mac
milan Fountain which was set UP in
the water reservation at First and
Douglas streets northwest, in 1912,
and necessarily disassembled when
the reservation was enlarged sev-
eral years ago. A proposal to bring
it together again on an appropriate
site in or near the Mall is pending
before the National Commission of
Fine Arts Of which the sculptor
himself was distinguished member
from 1918 to 1920. When the foun-
tain sre-established in its new loca-
tion it will be monument to him as
well as to the Senator and National
Capital benefactor whose friends
in Michigan presented it to their
country.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

applied that will determine whether
this task shall be smoothly and ell
ciently executed or otherwise.
We may be thankful that it is Gen.
Eisenhower who will have supreme
responsibility for the American share
in this task He brings to 1t the tow
ering prestige OF his victories, and the
vast experience of his work in creating
and operating the greatest inter-allied
command in history. He brings to it
an honesty and sincerity which no man
can question and which makes itself
apparent to all who meet him. He
brings to it belief in team work, and
an ability to imbue others with the
team spirit.
He will see to it that the members Of
his team get along with the members Of
the other teams, and if past experience
of his methods is any criterion it will
be no time at all before he will have a
lot of little inter-allied teams working
together on various phases of the
commissions work, with the individuals
concerned beginning to like and trust
each other because they cannot help
liking and trusting Dwight D. Eisen-
headquarters worked, and though he is
only one member Of the central control
commission and not its commander in
chief, one need have little hesitation in
believing that the influence Of his per-
sonality will produce comparable re-
suits In Germany. .s
It may very well turn out that not the
least of the services which Gen. Eisen-
hover has rendered his country will be
the services with which he is now in
trusted as the American member OF
the central control commission, to
make the first direct American contact
on q large scale in a practical working
arrangement with the Russians. Moth
ing could be more important than that
this contact should be successful both
in accomplishing the heavy task of con-
trolling defeated Germany and In con-
tributing to better understanding and
a greater mutual confidence between
Russia and the western powers.
This being so, and Gen. Eisenhower's
qualifications for the work being what
they are, 1t is certainly Of the first
order Of urgency that the central con.
troll commission should be organized
and get to work as quickly as possible.
(copsrisht, 1e4S)
Evening star., 1945-05-24

ant forces to prevent disturbances and
to counter the German policies. They
were sent on the basis of a treaty of
alliance between Iran, the U. S. s. r. and
Great Britain.
Later 1t appeared that both these
powers, which had been jockeying for
q predominant position in Iran for
many years, were reluctant to withdraw
their forces. Not only Is Iran very rich
in oil resources, which are principally
in the hands of the Anglo-Persian oil
company, but the country also is the
gateway to India. Thus besides being
OF great economic Importance 1t also is
OF strategic importance. With British
and Soviet forces on Iranian territory,
the London and Moscow governments
have IN turn threatened and cajolled
the 1ranian government to gain perma-
nent advantages. The Russians are
solidly entrenched in the north from
Teheran to the Caspian Sea while the
British are in a strong position south
OF Teheran to the Persian Gulf.
The Iranian government, which has
looked to the United States for its
principal support because 1t knows that
this country has no desire to exand its
territories at the expense of another
country, hired an American economic
and financial mission headed by Prof.
Arthur c. Millspaugh to reorganize its
finances and placed the police forces of
the country under command of COL
Norman Schwartzkopf, former chief of
the New Jersey State police.
The mission of the economic delega-
tion was ended abruptly few months
ago when the Teheran cabinet an
nounced that it had to be sent back to
the United States. The official reason
was that it was no longer needed, but
the diplomatic gossip was that there
had been strong pressure from out
side" to remove the American economic
and financial experts from Iran.
Col. Schwartzkopf is still in Iran al
though his position has become some
what dificult.
The American government Is said to
be prepared to comply with the Iranian
request at the earliest possible moment
But the attitude of the British and
Soviet governments is not yet known.
Some diplomatic observers familiar
with Middle Eastern affairs suspect
that it will be one of those after you,
CASTOR" affairs, with each of these two
powers awaiting for the other to make
the first move.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Letters to The Star
Supports Davis Proposed Policy
of News Restriction in Germany

of News Restriction in Germany
To the Editor Of The Star:
There have been so many gleeful
Truman's reversal Of Elmer Davis pre-
viously announced policy or newspapers
to Germany that cannot refrain from
expressing my regret that Mr.. Davis
has been overruled on this subject.
The proposal to give the Germans
access to limited number of news
papers printed for German consumption
only, which was to be for a transition
period, as I understand it, must have
been arrived at by persons who are
very familiar with the inner workings
of the German mind. The fact that
Hitler used this method so successfully
for his own ends ought to be proof
enough. Where he employed it for SOW
ing hate and evil, we would reverse 1t
to. bring factual information on the
state of the outside world, as it is and
as Germany has not had it presented
for many years.
BY flooding Germany in the near fu-
ture with all the publications which we,
as politically adult and informed people
can afford to have, we may increase the
headaches of our occupation forces no
end.
To amplify this point 1t must be
pre-Hitler times, has had an educa-
tional system, though very efficient and
advanced scholastically, lacking all the
teachings for good citizenship which
kindle respect for the other fellows
opinion and the proper evaluation Of it.
How, then, will the Germans react
when they have access to all the di-
vergent opinions which we freely can
voice in our press?
They are not going to think that we
are sporting nation, that we have an
open mind-they cannot possibly see
1t that way. They will be looking for
the expressions of our differences in
opinions and 1t will encourage them in
the belief that they only militarily and
temporarily have lost this war and that
at some later date we will lose our
hard-won peace.
1t. Gen. Lucius Clay deputy mill
tary governor for Germany, said on
May 16 that we will have to do many
things which will not sit we'll with the
American public. I can well see what
he meant by that. There Is no people
more jealous for the right of a free
press than we are, but let us not forget
that the people of this country have
fought for it over long period of time
Nobody stepped off boat and gave it
to us as present as we propose to do
in Germany.
Paul Winkler's report from Germany
on May quotes one of the few Ger
mans who have not completely lost
their senses as saying: 1--WE will have
to be put back in kindergarten" be-
lieve that, If we keep that in mind it
will help us tremendously to formulate
policies for governing and educating
the German people.
URSULA CROWLEY.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-The new
peace capital" of the world, home of
the international organization whose
charter is being framed by the United
Nations Conference, is another problem
looming for the nations to settle. Shall
it be located in one of the big nations
or in smaller country? Shall it find
home in the Americas or in Europe?
No one has yet suggested Africa or
Asia for its site, but that may come.
In all probability the conference will
not go further into this matter than
setting up an interim commission, with
an interim secretariat, to make plans
for the first meeting of the general
assembly. But on the final selection of
a home, the first meeting place of the
assembly may have a distinct bearing
The commission might pick the right
spot.
If the peace capital is to be placed in
one of the big nations, the United States
would certainly be the choice OF a lot
of the nations. This country has not
been so intimately involved in the in
ternational intrigue in the past as any
of the others. The United States Gov
ernment has taken no official position
III 1IldtICA UuO Cduy UlIo dIC pculk
made by several localities in America
Philadelphia, City of Brotherly Love,
sent delegation to San Francisco with
an invitation to locate there. San
Francisco, where the organization Is to
have its birth, is suggesting that no
better permanent site could be chosen
From the Black Hills OF South Dakota,
has come, too, an invitation backed by
Gov. Sharpe and special committee
now here discussing the matter with
delegates.
This bid from the Black Hills seems,
at first glance, fantastic. However the
South Dakotans are serious in their in
vitationy Representative Case took the
matter up with President Roosevelt be-
fore he died and had a reply that the
Black Hills would have full considera-
ton. The matter has been passed on
to President Truman.
The Black Hills country. it is. urged,
is located in the center of North Amer
lea. There is room to carve out an
entire new international city-a kind of
territory over which the nations of the
world will have full jurisdiction. Three
national forests cover 5000 square miles
Evening star., 1945-05-24
EiSenhOWer'S Work Hailed
By Maj. George Fieidins Eliot

More and more direct contacts with
the Russians in working out the details
of the problems which we must solve
together with them should be a major
aim of our policy, now and for the
future
AS this column has already pointed
out, direct contacts between the SOL
diers of the western armies and the
Red Army will be of great help even
tually, but meanwhile we also need
contacts at various operating levels.
The Russians must be persuaded that
their present tendency to make uni
lateral decisions in hurry, thus con-
fronting the western powers with a
series of fats accomplis, will not in the
long run be helpful to their interests:
that it will be better for them to talk
matters over first, in those areas in
which they have agreed to consult.
The governments of Washington and
London must realize that all too often
the Russians get away with this sort of
thing because the western powers have
no well-considered policies, and permit
events to overtake them before they
have made up their minds.
In his column of May %, my good
friend Walter Lippmann-who has done
more straight thinking on these mat
ters than most Of us-observes that the
setting up Of the four-power central
control commission in Germany Is an
urgent necessity of the hour. ITO get it
set up, to get Gen. Eisenhower dealing
face to face with the Soviet COM
mander," he says, rs much the most
important thing, and should be the
first objective of our policy" To which
one can only say amen.
Gen. Eisenhower's great gifts in the
matter of getting along with other
people of all sorts of temperament and
disposition are too well known, and
have too often been proven to need
much remark here. It is of vital i'm
portance that these gifts should now
be given fresh scope in dealing with
the Russians.
There will also, of course, be British
and French commanders and admins
trative teams, all working together un-
der general directives from their re-
spective governments to carry out the
policies that have been concerted for
the control Of Germany. It is not the
directives themselves. but the manner
In which they are interpreted and