davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Observation-Disclosures
ment is being expressed in govern.
ment farm quarters over the delay
OF the United States in accepting
membership in the proposed United
Nations Food and Agriculture or
ganization. These quarters say the
organization-an outgrowth OF the
ls43 Hot Springs. Va, food con
ference-should be functioning
now to help lay down postwar poll
cles designed 10 free the world
from hunger and TO stabilize agri.
cultural conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
NOT TAKING STAND

Mason, Mich.-Defense attorneys
said today State Senator Carl r.
|Delsno OF Kalamazoo, one OF seven
defendants in the naturopathy
graft conspiracy case. probably
would not take the witness stand
in his own defense, in the circuit
|court trial which entered rs third
week today. Delano and former
Rep. Edward J. Walsh OF Detroit,
who is not represented by counsel.
|are the only defendants who have
rot yet presented their proofs in
Zen attempt 10 reiute the prosecu
tons charges they conspired 10
corrupt the 1889 legislature on an
unsuccessful bilr designed 10 recoz-
|nize and regulate the practice Of
|naturopathy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Tribune and similar disunitying
forces. House Military Affairs Sub
committee under chairmansaip Rep
resentatiye Robt. Ewing Thomson
investigating reported ARMY order
that in granting commissions and
making certain ot-er appointments
membership in and sympathy WITH
the view fthe Communist party
shall not be used as criteria for
Judging loyalty. Basis (sicl issues
OF Constitutional rights, national
unity and facilitating war effort
involved. Please wire collect 205
East a. Street, Room 1913, NYC.'
whether you will join in signing
following statement to be sent War
Department, House Military AZ.
fairs Committee, other public off,
Gals and press:
With regard to she question OF
rendering Communists and COM
munist sympathizers eligible for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
"Romantic Masquerade"

but joyfully knowing that he
was remembering her. 1t was a long
night. 1t seemed as if the day that
would bring him back would never
come.
Daphne thought the sun would
be shining when she woke; it
seemed to her that she felt its warm
rays through her clased eyelids. But
when she opened them, it was still
raining. The wind had died down
and the shutter was still.
She went to the window and
looked out on her sodden garden.
The last bright zinnias and asters
lay on the ground, their stems
broken by the wind. The mist shut
off the hills. Shrouded in grey
the world may have been, but
Daphne was wildly alive, her senses
keyed to every response. The wet
earth, wood-smoke in the air, the
scent of her own perfume were
sharp and sweet. She was hungry
as she had never been hungry be-
fore, and she went downstairs with
a song on her lips.
''FaHing ia lore" she sang as size
put the tea-kettle on. She sill;
ped piece of bread into the toastef.
and got out the honey pot. Soon
came a warning bell and the toast
popped out. She buttered it, still
singing of falling in love.
SnJIoAl,, a.. 41o.4
her fingers as Daphne wondered:
Was this what loneliness did to a
woman that she could so far for
get herself that the rough embrace
from a man (who was no more than
her hired hand) could topple her
from her isolated pinnacle into
Into what?
Making a little mound Of the toast
crumbs, Daphne heard the answer:
This wanting to sing, this waiting
for the day TO awaken her, this feel
ing of having come home, knowing
how that home was not in the wall,
of house, but in the enclosure of a
mans arms.
Alan had done this to her. And
Kate. The two of them working on
her, getting at her emotions. Alan
WIN '"eIi lain VI "oih-
an ioneilhess. one haont peen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

AA~AA A~AN ~ - ~ - - ~
Steve looked up and saw ivory,
russell, and golden glints in her
eyes. Amused lights, and a smile
that rippled the corners of her scar
let lips.
His eyes, steady upon that light
in hers, flashed a message to his
brain. A muscle twitched in his
cheek, and his mouth was a little
grim. He got up, wiping his hands
on handkerchief that Daphne was
quick to see was of fine linen, and
said slowly, Il don't know if | am
adept at teaching-ladies."
did you ever try" she asked.
mot yet" he answered in a tone
that was family deliberate.
I'm sure you'd be very good at
1t. There's something very school
teacherish about you"
Instead of answering, Steve
threw his head back. shifted, and
said, Something's boiling over"
Daphne shifted. MY coffee, I'd
forgotten it. Will you"-she asked
in doubtful tone from the archway
Join me ?"
Thank you"
She got out her tray with the sill
yer pot and bowl, and put two tiny
cups on it. Her finger-tips tingled
with excitement. A hired man
would show some dismay, if not I'M
familiarity, with the rite Of demi-
tasse.
Daphne brought the tray into
the living-room. He took it from
her and put it on low table.
will you pour, Steve? | want
to change the records"
While she slipped records (some
familiar classics) into place, she
watched his manipulations out of
the corner Of her eye. They were
expert.
She took a cup from him and sat
down in chair opposite. The music
filled the room with magnificent
melody, shutting out the stormy
night. The symphony was The
Pdthetique. When it was over,
Steve asked, do you have Bee
thoven's Ntnth?"
Daphne nodded and put it on.
Again they listened silently, and
when it was over, he got up. Thank
you for this pleasure" he said. 81
think III get on now and fx that
blind"
mo, wait" urged Daphne i'm
pulsively. "You can do that later.
I've some other beautiful records"
She was thinking how good it was
to have someone to take her mind
off her gloomy thoughts.
He flashed a sudden, dazzling
smile.
why, Steve, that's the first time
I've ever seen you smile"
Thought l was 4 pretty glum
fella, eh?"
Daphne laughed little. 81 don't
know. wouldn't presume :. after
all, don't know much about YOU"
Have You been eurious?'
"Yes."
"why."
That was not easy to answer. She
moved the bowl of flowers a little to
the left on the mantle. "oh-Fm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Army commissions. We support War
Department position as reported in
press that in granting commissions
and making various other Army as
signments The basic consideration
is not the pyopriety Of the inditid-
ual's opinion. but his loyalty 70
the United States Any position
short (sic) or 5:.is would consti-
tute a denial Of constitutional
rights. Would fail to utilize all
qualified soldiers and would under
mine national unity. The question
OF what one thinks OF Communist
philosophy is not involved. The is
sue Is one OF full utilization on
democratic basis OF all forces dedi-
Gated to winning the war. Usins
this as a yardstick. the Army has
apparently taken its position as
a result OF the excellent record o.
Communists and socalled Commun-
lists including number who have
been cited for gallantry and a num-
Der who have died in action. The
War Departments order is com
mon sense and the only sound poll
cy for a democracy. 1t carries on.
our country's stated policies OF uni
ty OF all forces seriously support
ing the war effort. II is consistent
with our close cooperation with the
Soviet Union and with other United
Nations members, whose govern
ments include Communists, for win
ming the war and building durable
peace. The virulent opposition OF
the Chicago Tribune. Congressman
Rankin and other diyisive forces
must not be permitted to block the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
The Pressure BOYS
The Pressure Boys
TheseDaysSStss.is o I" Z: 5ozol4R1

II you want TO send a telegram
congratula ting a friend on a mar
rage, the birth OF child, gradua-
ton from college or anything that
is pleasan: and friendly. the West.
ern Union office will tell you that
there is a war on and that such
messages are forbidden.
How ever, here is 400 word tele-
gram sent out by some pressure
boys. They ask the recipient OF il
to wire collect" and there is no
limit TO the number OF words he can
wire collect" Also no name OF an
organization is given to indicate
what committee. society, sssocia-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Your Health
Ten Hundred
Headaches Due
to Eyes,

W - -
BY HERMAN y. BUNDESEN, NJ. d,
MAcl persons accept the idea
that headaches are frequently due
10 the eyes, and it is true that cer-
tain headaches may be produced by
various eye disorders. Such head
aches are called ocular or eye head
aches. According TO Doctor Harry
NJ. Traquair Of Edinburgh, about
ten out of every hundred head
aches are due to eye disturbances.
1t is interesting to note that ocu-
lar headaches are most common in
persons between the ages Of thir-
teen and twenty and in young
adults. They are also more fire.
quent in girls than in boys. Per-
sons who are not very active and
who do a great deal of reading,
writing, fine sewing or art work,
as well as clerks, dressmskers, stu
dents and typists are the ones who
are most likely to develop ocular
headache.
When ocular headache occurs,
the pain is usually across the fore
head and sometimes behind the
eyes. Occasionally, the pain may
pass into the temples or into the
back of the neck. Both sides Of
the head are affected. The pain is
usually Of dull, aching character.
Often, the patient may describe
the sensation as one Of drawing or
pulling in the eyes. 1t is worthy
of note that the more severe a
headache is the less likely it is that
it is due to eye trouble.
Ocular headaches usually de-
velop after the person mas been at
work for some time. Thus, they
often come on in the afternoon and
tend to pass off when the use Of the
eyes for close work stops. In ocu-
lar headache, the pain may be
present on awakening, but gets
better during the morning and
then reappears il much close work
is done during the day. This type
of headache does not seem 10 keep
a patient from sleeping Then,
too, the headache is less likely to
be present during weekends when
the patient is not engaged in work
which requires use Of the eyes.
In order TO determine If head
ache is due TO the eyes, the first
thing to be done is to have the eyes
tested, but the fact that a person
has either good or bad eyesight
does not mean necessarily that the
headache is not due TO eye trouble.
If the vision is very bad, the head
ache is not likely to be ocular. If
the vision is good in one eye and
bad in the other, headache may
frequently be produced. In other
words, the headache really devel-
ops because Of an attempt on the
part Of the person to maintain
normal vision with both eyes. OF
course, if the headache comes from
the strain of seeing objects nor
mally with both eyes, treatment is
required.
Sometimes glasses may have to
be fitted. In other instances, eye
exercises and resting Of the eyes
may be sufficient to relieve the
headaches. The physician will, Of
course, decide in each case what
treatment will be most satisfac-
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

WASHISGTON-INS- II was
learned in diplomatic circles today
that the United States government
hopes to send Arthur Bliss Lane as
ambassador to the reconstructed
Polish government in Warsaw,
within the next month. Lane was
nominated four months ago as
ambassador to the Polish govern
ment in London. But he is now
making plans 10 leave for warsaw
as I. 5. envoy to the reformed
Lublin government. Friends de.
scrlbed him as eager TO shove
off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

entity it is possible to get signatures
to anything il only couple. OF tel-
lows have the cash TO send out 4OO
word kilograms and many sign who
afterwards complain OF being in
'olved in front organizations. And
Congress is supposed 10 take sucn
petitions seriously as representing
public opinion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

ton. the "wirer collect is getting
himself into. This message was OBJ.
viously sent to a large list Of citl-
zens and all they are told to do is
to wire collect to room on 42nd
St, New York. Who paid for the
original kilograms? Who pays for
the wire collect kilograms? Where
does the money for all this come
from? And that question is not lin.
tied to this telegram. Where does
all the money for all this United
Front pressure come from?
Let me quote the 400 word tele-
gram:
Following complaint o. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Baptist Tabernacle

Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday. s p. m. Prayer Serv.
ice and Bible Study.
Thursday and Friday, AS p. m.
Rev Howard Sugden. pastor of
the Gsnson Street Baptist Church
Of Jackson, Michigan will speak az
our first monthly Bible Conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Fifty Years Ago

MIS- Adde Rice daughter Tailor has smaor u,
Mdock who was attending her notified Officer
disease " ''''' VI nv
me ooWng hst Of contributors
been handed by Mrs Florence Babb Rev William Depevsr
Greenheld jeanette NJ Fisher Lucking William Nav
bury and s. NJ Cutcheon all Of Detroit L. Yost Zna Buck
Philo Ferrier, John c. Tue Cynthia Saunders d. L. ouk
this city 10y - " gum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Hall forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

w LaldIsw instructor in In Ypsianu Hisb
nas tehueied MS resignation He leaves Yplanu to he.
come superintendent at Tecumseb suress " NJ
-LaidlaW has not yet been chosen o' ~ W.
The committee appointed arrange for the prosnec p ain
ner dance Mar 49, is Dr. E. S George p Ilet,ine
ueorge haWInson Miss Alice Hawkins Albert Tackmanp
mrs ralph Smith Mrs. Leroy Lewis Albert Seeke
Death f. L. Ssnderson St Josepbs Iospital Ann ,bo
Max Robbins, Sr, at his home. '''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Church Briefs
Pentecost Church

FtHteCOSt OhUTCn
Wednesday, 7:50 p. m.-Bible
Studies.
Friday, 1:5O p m. Praises and
Worship.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Thursday, $50 Prayer and
Bible Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Church OF God

43l Monroe Ave.
Tuesday. $50 p. NJ Prayer
service.
Thursday. 80 p. m. Bible Read
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Annual Meeting

The stockholders and patrons of the Ypsilanti
Farm Bureau are invited to attend the annual
meeting of the corporation to be held in the
dining room of the Lutheran Church located
on River Blvd, YpSilanti, Michigan, at II
o'clock, Eastern War Time, on Wednesday,
March IA, 1045. 3
Tickets for the dinner will be available at the
door and dinner will be served promptly at
ID o'clock.
Mr.. M. J. Briggs of the Indiana Farm Bureau
will be the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Lenten services every Wednes.
day at 7:45 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Guy +. Thompson, Auctioneer
4O4 Ferris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
HORSES 2

One team mares, 8 yrs. old, weight
about 300 lbs, sound and
right with good double harness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Monday, March 18th, 1945

Commencing at u O'Clock sharp he following described pr
Consisting of full line chney which all practica
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
CurzonLin
Pact Signed

London, Aug. TAP Russia
and Poland have signed a treaty,
the Moscow radio said today, es-
tablishing the Curzon line as the
Polish-Soviet boundary except for
a few deviations "in Poland's fay-
or"
The treaty also included an agree
ment on compensation for damages
caused by German occupation, the
broadcast said.
One deviation gives Poland about
80 kilometers In territory situated
east of the Curzon line up to the
Western Bug River and the Solo
kai River south of the town OF Kry-
low" according TO the broadcast
text of the treaty.
Poland was given part Of the
territory OF Bjaloweiz forest in the
sector Of Observation-Disclosures situat-
ed to the east OF the Curzon line"
in another deviation.
Pending a final decision on the
territorial question at the peace
settlement, part OF the Polish-Soy-
iet frontier adjoining the Baltic
Sea will pass In conformity with
the decision Of the Berlin confer
ence along lines leading from
point on the eastern shore of Dan
zig Bay eastward TO north OF Rauns-
berj -Goldat," the radio said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Russia Keeps
German


Washington, Aug. flap Rus,
STA has declined to discuss the fate
OF hundreds OF thousands OF Ger.
man prisoners in her hands.
Disclosed today by a high Off
cial, this development OF the Pots
dam conference has disrupted at
tempts to reach an Allied agree.
ment for the systematic return of
captured Germans to civil life in
all parts OF Germany.
American occupation forces have
proceeded on schedule to screen
and release prisoners not held for
war crimes. But so Ear as this coun.
try's representatives have been
able to learn, Russia has released
few, II any. Of the men 1t holds.
The supposition in official quar-.
tiers here is that the Russians al.
ready have put many OF these pris.
oners to work in rebuilding Soviet
factories and cities devastated by
the German invaders.
The Russians long ago made
known their intention OF utilizing
forced labor for reconstruction. II
was one Of the major problems dis.
cussed at Yalta by the late Pres
dent Roosevelt, former Prime Min
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Long Awaited Shakeup- in
State Department Starts

Washington, Aug. 17-INS-The
long'awaited shakeup OF the State
Department was under way today.
Authorities predicted further i'm
portant changes will be made
among high ranking aides Of Sec
Rotary OF State James F. Byrnes
within the next week.
The first change was the an
pointment OF Dean Acheson as Un-
dersecretary to succeed Joseph C.
Grew. This caused some surprise
among State Department obsery.
ers. Reports had been that Acheson
would resign as assistant. secre.
taryN where. he maintained iiaison
between the Department and Con.
gress. to practice law.
He was even reported to have
been offered the Job of solicitor
Tor the Justice Department.
Acheson's appointment. appeared
to indicate that Byrnes. following
the example Of President Truman.
would insist on having aides who
are on good terms with Congress.
Acheson Is that.
Observers felt certain that Grew
will be used In an advisory capac-
ity on matters affecting Japan.
where expert advice In the political
field Is most badly needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Truman, Congress Likely
to Disagree Over Draft

ton to stop induction as soon as
Congress reconvened.
After the meeting. May said he
would hold up the legislation un-
til the matter had been considered
by hts committee, which will meet
August ~.
May said in an interview that the
committee will discuss all phases
Of rehabilitation, but declined to
comment further on stopping the
draft.
Other Congressional sources poin-
ted out that II Congress abolished
the draft law, IL would wipe out
local draft boards which. have an
important role in veterans reem-
ployment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Tax Relief
Coming Soon

Vienna, Ca, Aug. flap Tax
relief should come soon for both
business and the individual, but
not all at one Cell swoop, says
Senator George (D-Ga.). chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee.
The excess profits tax. in the
view Of the 67-year-old tax ex-
pert" OF the Senate. should come
off in 1916, but individual and cor.
porate income tax reduction should
be spread over possibly three
years.
George does not expect any in
come tax reductions to be effective
until next year. However, he says
that Congress should get to work
early on new tax bill.
Business, as we'll as the individ-
ual, should know this year what to
expect in the way Of tax reduction
in the immediate postwar years."
George suggested.
The gray-haired, quiet-spoken
man who was practicing law In
this little South Georgia town when
he went to the Senate for the first
time in 1922, said business should
have the incentive for enterprise.
Also, he added. the Individual
should have a margin OF income for
investment.
George suggested, in an inter
view, that individual income taxes
might be reduced from 40 to go
per cent in the different brackets
over a three year period starting
next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
CT S
Return Soon

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug. IL
AP-All wounded CTS in he Pa
cific area will be back in this coun-
try within 80 days II the Army has
Its way.
This was disclosed Thursday By
Major General Norman T. Kirk.
surgeon general OF the army. DUR
ing an inspection tour Of Percy
Jones General Hospital here.
I'VE were able to do 1t in Eur
ope and that was quite a job con-
siderlng that there were over 20e.-
900 casualties in Europe on VIZ
day" Kirk declared.
Kirk, who was accompanied by
Maj. Gen. Samuel X. Burton, sur.
geon general OF Australia. said that
the relatively few American war
casualties still left in Europe are
compound fracture cases who cam
not be moved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
New Cabinet
For Japanese
Taking Office

San Francisco, Aug. 17-AP-
Japan's new peace-time cabinet
was sworn in at the Imperial Pal.
ace today and quickly went into
session while the world speculated
whether its royal premier. Prince
Gen. Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni,
might be tried by the Allies as a
war criminal.
The cabinet, scheduled to be the
first ever to function under an
alien occupation force, includes
ministers o: munitions and Of great.
er East Asia-both OF whose func.
tions would be eliminated by Off
cial surrender.
-. Domel Agency said the cabinet
including three members OF ousted
Premier Kantaro Suzuki's last was
cabinet-held its first meeting at
Higashi-Kuni's residence immedi.
ately otter the investiture cere-
mory.
Higashi-Kuni himself assumed
the war portfolio, vacated by the
hara-kiri Of Gen. Korechika Anami
to atone for his failure" as min
lister.
DomePs brie: report that the cab.
met was in session gave no hint of
subjects under discussion. II is the
first japanese cabinet ever headed
by a member OF the royal family.
Domei emphasized that 1t also
was the first time the Emperor
had selected a premier .withou.
consulting sadyisera to the throne
and that All portfolios except wal
and navy have been given to civil
ians. Generals and admirals who
held several posts in past cabinets
we're excluded in selecting new
ministers"
Higashi-Kuni, 81, as one OF Jap
ans war leaders, might be subject
TO Allied prosecution as a war
criminal. He was on the supreme
council OF war councillors, in 1941
was commander of the home de
Tense general headquarters, and
was reported to have threatened