davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Christening of
New Tug Inspires
Honorary Poem

k1O1AOi0Ax OC44&
The following poem was written
recently by Ramon e. Ros, Jr.,
following the naming of a Cole
Towing Company tug in honor of
Capt. Bill Cole, who was wide
ly known throughout the coast
region.
BILL COLLIE"
BY Ramon f. Ros, Jr.
You named her we'll, to name her
Bill,
For proud and staunch she
stands,
AS though his ghost were at the
wheel,
The spokes in his great hands.
Long may she ride the waters
where,
His spirits restless urge,
Brooks is back in the States.
Lola Mae chatham was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Bennett
were visitors to Mobile Sunday,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Philosophy of Wallace
These DaysbHy s gEo lo z: yozonsR7

have been reading the volum.
nous and prolix testimony OF Hen
~ Wallace before the Congression-
al Committee investigating the full
employn ent bill. and II is a little
difficult &C. grasp what II all means.
In addition TO being a practical
politician. Mr.. Wallace is an ANA.
teur philosopher. He. for instance,
is sue that democracies have
been concerned with the problem
OF full employment throughout all
time" Now, II Is interesting 10
note that democracies have not
existed throughout all time. IL
they ever existed anywhere at all
by any strict definition OF the
term.
Had Henry Wallace said that all
governments, whatever their ma
ture. arc eyerlastingly concerned
that their people should be EN-
ployed he would have been correct.
For. when the people starye. they
make a revolution. And no govern
ment withes to be deposed by reyo-
luton. which often includes chop
ping on the heads OF those who
govern. Therefore, all govern.
ments, OF whatever political COM
plexion and at whatever cost. ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
BY ESTHER V. W. TCFTY

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
Extreme isolationists do not like
it bit. But the real power given
the u. S. representative on the
Security Council means the Unit
ed Nations is to be a living force.
The action just taken by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee goes
a long way to end whatever faint
doubts may have remained OF this
count,y's intention TO play vital
role in the United Nations.
The American representative on
the council is to be responsible only
to the President. This upsets the
plans OF the isolationists. some OF
whom voted for the charter with
tongue-in-cheek, since II was po'
litical.y inexpedient to oppose 1t In
view OF the overwhelming public
sentiment in favor OF that charter.
Their plan was TO hamstring
American participation by making
every action taken by the Ameri-
can delegate subject to the Senate's
ratification.
But the committee did not ignore
Congress role. The bill provides
that any agreement made by the
President with other nations TO
garding the size and possible EN-
ployment of emergency force to be
placed at disposal OF the Security
Council TO be used against an az
gressor, should be subject to con
gressional approval
With that safeguard, the Ameri-
can delegate has freedom Of action
without which his participation
would be meaningless
The wording OF the bill was not
authored only by To- Connally,
who as chairman naturally intro
duced 1t in the Senate. Other com
mittee members elaborated espe.
cially Michigan Senator Arthur II.
Vandenberg and the final draft ex-
presses his precise sentiments.
In the committee report, other
congressional safeguards were ex-
planned The representative with
rank cf ambassador, is to be named
by the President but confirmed by
the Senate. The President must
report at least once year on the
activities of the United Nations
and cake current reports on Sc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Real Power Given Agent

curity Council decisions to take en-
forcement action.
On the Houses side, the mem
bers OF the Foreign Affairs Com
mittep have watched with special
attention. Since this is not
House matter, committee member
Bartel Jonkman said he hadn't
gone deeply into the ramiications
OF the proposal but he was firmly
in favor OF congressional safe
guards.
Said the Grand Rapids Republl-
can. Tho U. s. representative to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil should not report to the Presi-
dent alone. There should be con-
gressional committee appointed to
confer with the President"
witnessing a special aviation
demonstration Congressman AL
bert Engle is at Eglin Field. Flor
ida, at the invitation OF chief OF
the air forces Gen. Henry II. Arm
old. As a member OF the War Ap-
propr!ations subcommittee. Engel
will see simulated combat tests OF
AAF tactics and techniques. organ
izatIon, and material. On his re-
turn trip he will stop at Orlando
for more demonstrations OF the lat.
est applied tactics.
Still smarting over the spanking
from President Truman, Congress
isn't apt to push by an inch any
OF the Presidents must" legisla.
ton thi! week.
AT least the House Majority Lead
er Mccormack didn't sound OPTIC
mistic when questioned by Assist
and Minority Leader Earl Niche
ner ~ Adrian. Three major bills
are locked tight in committee. E.
Full Employment, Compulsory MIL.
tary Training. and Unemployment
Compensation.
Comments the Michigan Republi-
can, when committees go on
strike then the leadership must be
on strike since in the committee
set-up the Administration members
outnuinber the Republicans In each
case"
Dorothy McAllister, OF Grand
Rapids. was one OF a group to- be-
seeched 81 Democratic senators
Not to bargain away the Federal
Anti-Pcll Tax bill for a Christmas
recess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Hauqhtiness sign Of Ignorance
Looking at Life

1t Is easy to sheer. much harder
10 accomplish.
People who have business OF
their own usually mind their own
business
knowledge breeds understand
ing. and only those who do moth
ing begrudge others everything
they do.
One Of the most delightful per
sons ! have ever met is Mrs. May
Sells. the mother-in-law of my
friend. John Medbury. the humor-
list. Every once in a while see
the letters she writes him from her
home In Richmond. Calf.
"You arc a pretty smart fellow"
she wrot him few days ago." but
| don't envy you. Sometimes I
think tina | am better OF not being
quite as smart as you.
Smart people do too much rea-
soning. They want to know the
why's and wherefores OF everything
they read and hear and see.
81 look at the facts aud don't
worry about the causes and eff
fects l. see tree full OF leaves
| know is summer. When it's
bare. it's winter. That is enough
for me. Why worry what made
the tree green or what made the
leaves fall off?"
Pretty good philosophy, I think,
Mrs Sells doesn't think anything
that happens is silly-even II she
doesn't know the reason, she knows
there is one.
And thus she saves herself
sleeplts SIS night.
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

eept their own elimination, favor
full employment But they have
often, In history. gone about get
ting II so badly that the more they
do about II, the less employment
there is.
Mr.. V'allace's ideas on the sub
ject, In his own words, become
mistily obscured. Take. as an ex-
ample. this colloquy;
The Chairman: Do you interpret
this bill a. committing the Con-
gress t. assure a job TO all those
who are unemployed. who are EN-
ployahle and seeking employment
"Mr Wallace: So far as the par.
ticulAr individual is concerned, no.
| stated the purpose of the bill is
10 provide a climate. II you will,
which will give assurance that
there are sufficient Jobs there. q"
Now, precisely how does an act
OF Congress create "a climate?"
Perhaps MIR. Wallace means that
Congress should grease the way
for iobs-but what "a climate" is,
nobody on the committee knew.
So. they asked:
THE Chairman: That is what
you call a climate?
mr. Wallace: The purpose OF
the bill is TO do everything possible
to provide such a flow OF funds. pri-
waite preferably. as to assure Jobs
or Job opportunities for all, but not
to guarantee a Job to any particular
individual"
1.-The Chairman: But you would
guarantee jobs TO the majority OF
the unemployed?
"Mr Wallace: l will just stay by
my former statement; the Ian
guage OF the bill, as get II, is TO
assure Job opportunities.
Now. wonder II you know more,
having read the above about what
"a climate" is. So. after that, not
having discovered what "a eli
mate" is. the committee and Mr.
Wallace got into an argument about
"the fractionally employed. The
committee apparently assumed
using only the English language
that by fractionally employed. Hen
ry Wallace meant those who had
part-time employment, who work
ed a fraction OF the day. They were
all wrong. He meant nothing OF
the sort. He meant those who did
not work. II you are "fractionally
employee" you are not working
| don't know, how come. | car
only repeat what Henry says:
"Mr Wallace: No. that doesn't
| include those. The term fraction
al unemployment Is one that is
used. and has grown up during the
past two or three years, to cover
those that are In process OF ieav
ing one job and are waiting a
while before they take on another
Job"
Now you know as much about II
as DO or the Congressional Com
mittae does. II you had a job and
you left II or were kicked out and
you are looking for another Job
you nrc among the "fractionally
employed even II you never get
how to become unemployed II your
aspirations lead you in that direc
ton perhaps the best way is new
er to have had any work.
am still reading the testimony
and when I come across some more
OF the same, shall dutifully In
form you.
! copy right. 1945. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
BY ERICH BRANDEIs

ny EhAAl hhaN bEAo
Millions OF people were lined up
along the avenues OF New York on
Navy Day to watch President Tru.
man pass by on his way to review
the fleet.
At Forty.second st. and Fifth
Ave middle-aged woman, trying
to cross, walked up to policeman
and asked him:
"Wha is this all about? Why
are all these people blocking the
street so that ! can't attend to my
businPss?"
Madam" said the astonished po-
llcemLn. don't you read the pa
pers7 For days they have been
full of news about the President
and the parade"
How silly" said the woman.
with a shrug OF her shoulder. and
walked away.
How silly" say so many people
about whatever they don't know.
How silly. says the older woman
about the younger one who wears
a dress that is very becoming 10
her. but would. indeed, look silly
on the scoffer.
How silly, say the Republicans
about things the Democrats DO, Just
because II didn't come out OF their
brain-or vice versa.
How silly, the blacksmith said
when h, saw the first automobile;
and how silly It seems to so
many when the first plane went up
into the air
Haughtiness is a sign OF lgnor-
ance.
. RidIcule and contempt are often
caused by envy.
In every social circle and in every
office and shop there are people
who belttle and malign their bet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
PAID $500
FOR NOTHING

Denver. Nov. 14-AP-A high Of
fetal in the office OF Surplus Prop
erty says he is getting $500 a year
FOR doing nothing"
f. A. Robson. deputy director OF
the Denver office. told a reporter
for the Rocky Mountain News last
night that he had received no office
memoranda or mall since Oct. 5
and charged that his lack OF duties
was manipulation" designed to
force hfs resignation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Government-Owned
Industrial
Plant
FOR SALE or LEASE

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, a disposal agency desig-
mated by the Surplus Property Ad-
ministration. will receive proposals
for the purchase or lease OF the
following property in the interest OF
continued employment. This prop
erty was acquired by an agency OF
the government for production in
the war effort, and Is now. or short
ly will be. declared surplus TO gov
eminent needs.
Listing OF this plant by name OF
lessee Is for Identification purposes
only. and has no connection with
the lessee's own plant or facilities.
YpsiIantl, Michigan (Plsneor t95o)
UnimproVed Property
Opposite Willow Run Bomber Plant
Approx 35 1/5 acres located approx.
4 miles Southeast OF Ypsilanti at
U. s. Highway and Tyler Road.
Property acquired for purpose OF
providing shopping center for en-
ployees OF Willow Run Bomber
Plant. Some paving and under
ground conduits for electricity and
water installed. Choice industrial
site, we'll located rectangular shape.
General information is available
from your nearest RFC office. For
specific data, contact the office in.
dicated below. All data contained
herein are necessarily abbreviated
and subject to correction. They are
not intended for use as a basis for
negotiation. RFC reserves the right
TO reject any or all proposals or
offers received for the above prop.
erty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
I HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

Sapphlres are found In all tk
colors OF the spectrum. incluo.
Ing orange. violet, yellow an
green and other colors. Tn,
most valuable color. however, l.
the cornnower blue.
More than half OF the worlds
annual peace-time tin ore yield
comes from British Malaga and
the Netherlands Indies.
In England an inland parcel
post was established In 1888;
parcel post was introduced In
the y. s. Jan. /. 1918.
TELEPHONE POLES may
disappear when kilograms are
sent by radio. as predicted.
"Shucks," says Grandpappy
Jenkins, then therell be moth
ing to look at from the railroad
car windows but billboards.
!
Race horses. says sports
item. will be Aown TO the
tracks. Probably the only time
some of 'em will travel with
speed. adds Betchs Dollar Dyer.
Walter Funk, indicted koIi,
soys he Is "srsosly interested" in
his forthcoming iriol. Well, ifs
hardly something he could ignore.
Latest news from the recon-
version front is a promise of
corsets on the market within
three months. Mrs. Dumkopf
says she believes she can man
age to sqeeze through until that
time.
The Germans have developed
process OF making bricks of
TubbIe. On the site OF the old
capital we some day may see a
retTesd Berlin.
Recalling with horror his long
and eoniinvovs session with the
snow shovel lost winter fo~n
Ia~nsen finds u vsry hard TO
Understand why % many GIs
ysarnsd for a white Christmas.
/!
For political reasons q polo
game was cancelled in Argen-
tina The argument was. no
doubt, that the country was
galloping around in circles too
much already.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Money saved - Victory Loan
Bonds is equivalent 10 cash on hand
that grows constantly. after the
first wear. for nine years. At ma
turity these bonds are worth 80 10
per cent more than your original
Investment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Your Health
Rheumatic
Fever General
Infection

AAAA ~ NANAA
By HERMAN 81. BUNDESEN NJ. d
We ARE hearing more and
more about rheumatic fever. One
Of the main symptoms Of this con-
dition is Inflammation Of the joints.
This has caused many persons TO
look upon il as a local infection Of
the joints, but the symptoms Of
this disease indicate that il is a
general infection.
According to Doctor Robert A.
Black Of Chicago, the principal
symptoms include fatigue, which
may be noticed by the teacher or
mother. The child tires easily and
usually is pale. His pulse rate is
more rapid than normal, often
ranging between 10 and 1870,
when the normal pulse rate in
child Of seven 20 ten years Of age
is only about 90.
High Temperature
Al the beginning Of the infee-
ton, the temperature may be as
high as 1903 degrees. However, it
soon returns 10 normal in the
morning and rises to 1872 or 100
degrees in the afternoon or even
ing. This type Of fever may con-
tinue for months getting higher
when the disease becomes more
active. Poor appetite is a symp-
tom which is often present. This
may be improved by rest
Often parents nag the child to
eat but this does no good, and often
makes the appetite worse. An
other symptom which may be pres
emit is failure 70 gain weight, or
even n loss Of weight may occur.
Respiratory Infection
Children with rheumatic fever
appear to be susceptible TO res
piratory infections such a. colds
or sore throat, and every effort
must be made to prevent these in
fections, since that may cause the
rheumatic fever to fare up. So
called growing pains which are
described as aching in the legs,
may be due TO rheumatic fever,
particularly IL they occur at night
and affect the thigh and calf Of
the leg. These pains usually disap-
pear after the circulation is
speeded up through some sort Of
physical activity.
The chief danger in rheumatic
fever lies in the fact that it fire.
quently leads 10 damage to the
heart. Evidence Of this damage
may be only q heart murmur,
which is an abnormal sound heard
during the beating of the heart
At first the murmur may come and
20, but later on II may become per-
manent
Treating With Salieylates
In treating rheumatic fever the
salicylates are frequently en-
ployed under the directions of the
physician. Rest is also important.
The salicylates, according to Doc
tor Black, should be administered
daily for one month during and
after each recurrent upper res.
piratory infection.
Sulfonamide drugs may also be
used TO aid in the prevention Of
respiratory infections in certain
instances.
Whenever symptoms like those
Of rheumatic fever occur there
should be no delay in having the
child carefully studied to deter
mine II the disorder is present so
that 1t may be properly treated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

The cattle are part OF collection
OF 1000 head contributed by Men
nonites all over the nation. They
will be shipped from a dock near
Baltimore. Md. accompanied by
about so Mennonite volunteers who
will care Cor them en- route.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Today's Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you have a winning personality
and strong emotions, with the
will-power to keep your anger and
Joy moderately controlled. How
ever. you often make snap judy
ments without sufficient refiec-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

The court complaint accused Miss
Horne OF neglect. Cohen said her
statement related she gave birth TO
tie child unassisted In a hotel
room. that It died later, and that
she then placed Il in a suitcase
which she intended to drop from a
ferry boat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
CATTLE SKIPPED
TO POLAND

Newton. Kansas. Nov. 14-AP-A
carload OF fat dairy cattle today be-
gins its long journey to Poland
where the animals will help to re-
new depleted herds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

ton. You are resourceful and
always interested in improve
ment. Do not dream this birthday
away. There are helpful rays that
can transform your wishes into
reality II you only will provide
the proper cooperation. Do your
part In each activity Of the day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
one-snnute Test Answers

/. John Paul Jones' Bonhomme
Richard. which caught Ere from
the ship II conquered.
2. At valladolid. Spain. In 1905.
3. Woodward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
One-Mnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
I. What fam Gus ship went
down as a conqueror7
2. Where did Christopher Co
lumbus die7
3. La a bassoon a brass or q
woodward instrument?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
THEY 81 y

Boston-General Dwight d Elsen-
hover: For enduring peace, we
must maintain adequate forces in
Europe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Misunderstanding OF War
Robert Patterson: There is no
danger OF our troops becoming in
volyed in civil strife in China I'M
less they are attacked, In which
event we may expect the Ameri-
can troops TO react with vigor and
success"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Rev Conge Hathaway installed pastor OF the Presby
terrain Church at impressive ceremony church
Under the Craftsmanship Mccain the annual Red Cross
drive started IN Hpant today The city
10 districts, with worker in charge
Marriage Thomas E Miss Ida May Kenroy
Justice D. T. Curtss officiatsd
Fifty Years Ago
C Grnen has purchased residence owned by Mrs W L.
Pack
Mr. and Mrs celebrated their 5 wedding an
nyersary with friends offering valuable gifts
Don Lawrence who quite badly I'm the Detroit foot
BAN fully recovered ready for another tuse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Reconstruction
Finance Corporation

PROPERTY DIVISION
800 Grlswold Building
1914 Grlswold Street
Detroit 20, Michigan
Phone: Cherry s24o
1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Words Of Wisdom

What you keep by you. you
may change and mend; but
words. once spoken. can never be
Tecalled.-Roscommon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Ithaca, n. GOV. Thomas f.
Dewey warns both labor and in
dustry: The old rules OF force and
violence are as out Of date as the
posse which strung up a horse
thief on sight"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Hints on Etiquette
II . man gives q woman his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

New York-secretary OF Com.
merce Henry A. Wallace urges
loans for European nations: Which
is better bargain? To lend wise
ly now and reap the profit OF eI-
banding markets, increased good
for our consumption and endur-
ing peace? Or to withhold our
aid and watch trade diminish, free
enterprise decline, and the world
divide into three camps for a war
Of trade-the Russian bloc, the
sterling bloc and the dollar bloc?'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

seat on q car or bus. she should
thank him warmly. 1t seems UNI
necessary to mention this little
rule Of courtesy. but how often
the thank you Is omitted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Recalling with horror his long
and eoniinvovs session with the
snow shovel lost winter, fo~n
Is~nsen finds II vsp hard to
Understand why % many GIs
ysarnsd for white Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

For political reasons q polo
game was cancelled in Argen-
tina The argument was. no
doubt, that the country was
galloping around In circles too
much already.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

The Germans have developed
a process OF making bricks of
Tubbie. On the site OF the old
capital we some day may see a
Tetresd Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DufChAskCut
Of Ndzii Spoi|s
Biz 4 Told Present
Ratio Is Not Proper

LONDON, Aug. Is (INS)-The
Netherlands government in a for
NAL note TO the Allied Big Four
today demanded a fair and equi-
table" share of all German in
ternal and external assets 10 be
used for reparations. and OF all
vessels surrendered by Germany
The Dutch government said II
could not accept the "unsatistac.
tory situation" under which Allied
military authorities in Germany
still refused TO release Dutch as
sets stolen from Holland.
The note 10 the United States
Britain. Russia and France, as
disclosed by ANETA. Dutch news
agency, also said Holland reserved
the right 10 claim certain ada
cent German territory so that the
the Netherlands may receive ap-
propriate compensation for Ger
mans aggression.
The Netherlands government
declared Holland in proportion ia
other occupied countries had suf-
fered exceptionally heavy losses
including large areas flooded by
the Germans.