davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Burton Sees Senate
Support for Charter;
Favors Veto Plan
~ the Associa ted Press.

Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio says the almost-completed
United Nations charter is well
within" the Senate's declared policy
on an international peace organiza-
ton as set forth in the Connally
resolution.
In a lengthy Senate speech yes
terday he told his colleagues the
veto powers reserved to the Big
Five members should strengthen
rather than lessen their support
OF the prospective charter.
Without this power for one of
the big powers to veto use of armed
force, Senator Burton said, a situa-
tion might arise where nation
would be called on to use force but
/, would refuse with consequent dis
. ruption of the organization.
Insofar as the United States is
, concerned, to say nothing of the
other nations sponsoring the char
, ter Senator Burton added, "the
, presence of this veto power which
4: permits the United States to veto
use OF armed forces of the United
Nations either against itself or
against any other nation is strong
argument in favor of the special in
terest of the United States under
the charter
Senator Burton recalled that the
resolution sponsored by Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas and
adopted on February 5, 1943, put
the Senate on record for American
participation in an international
peace organization based on the
principle of the sovereign equality
of all loving states"
The charter of the United Ma
tions as it is developing at San
Francisco comes we'll within the
policy outlined for it by the Senate
resolution" he declared.
While no amendments have been
finally and officially adopted to the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals. Senator
Burton said informal understand
ings had reached the point where
there are good indications of the
probable form of the final agree
ment. He added:
Judging from these reported
amendments to it. the original Dunn
barton Oaks proposals have been
greatly strengthened and broadened
so that If the original Dumbarton
Oaks proposals were regarded with
favor the amended instrument
seems to be entitled to greatly
strengthened support"
Evening star., 1945-06-13

report of the committee dealing
with the veto-voting formule has
been set for Saturday morning.
Several delegates couple their
concession of defeat on the voting
formula issue with an assertion
they will urge on the conference a
modification of the charter amend
ment proceSs-some of them even
going so far as to insist they will
not vote for the voting formula
unless this demand is granted.
Leaders in the fight on the voting
formula have been Mr.. Evatt and
New Zealand Prime Minister Peter
Fraser.
Evasion of Issue Charged.
Mr.. Fraser spoke for an hour and
quarter yesterday, and gave the
Big Five tongue lashing. He &C
cused them Of evasion on the veto
issue, when they should have ad-
mitted that, poor as it was, it was
the best they could agree on.
Sharp answers were made to Mr.
Fraser by Russian Ambassador
Gromyko and British Ambassador
Lord Halifax The latter bluntly
declared that these speeches are
preliminary to "the most crucial
vote of the conference: that this
is the only agreement that can be
reached. and that it cannot be modi-
fed. He said, in effect. 1t must be
accepted or there will be no charter.
Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
led the fight against the Austral-
ian amendment.
In a closing speech to the COM
mittee last night, Senator Connally
insisted that unanimity of the great
powers was necessary to the effec-
tive functioning of the security
council and to the maintenance of
peace.
Roosevelt's Formula.
at has been said" he added, that
the Yalta formula Is harmful to the
small nations. 1t was Franklin
Delano Roosevelt's formula, pre-
sented by him to the Big Three
at Yalta. Is it not true that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was friend of small
nations?
"You may 60 home from his con-
ference and report that you have
defeated the veto. But what will
be your answer when you are asked
Where is the charter'?"
Spokesmen for II nations were
heard at the meeting which ran
until well past midnight. After the
voting was over, Mr.. Evatt predicted
the individual veto power of the
big nations will be a cause of dis
pute and not unity in the council.
An incident in the debate last
night was speech by the Iraq
delegate in which he said his nation
would have faith in the United
States, Britain, Russia and China
but not in France.
When this remark was CHALLENGED
the chairman ruled that the delegate
from Iraq had exceeded the limits
of the question:" and the incident
passed.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Allied Officials Take
Control OF Trieste
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIESTE, June 13.-Allied mill
tary authorities yesterday took over
control of Trieste and other disputed
territory west of a line established
in the Belgrade agreement, touching
off a gigantic celebration by the
Italians.
Shutters closed for a month swung
out. Thousands of Italian flags
fluttered from city buildings. Thou
sands jammed the Piazza Unita,
where the main administrative
buildings are located, shouting viva
Italia"
Yugoslav sentries lowered Marshal
Tito's flag to the salutes of Allied
military officials. Then the British
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Mrs. Luce Won't Seek
Senate Seat in 1o47
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie Associated Press.
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
Republican, of Connecticut said yes
terday she 'is not running" for a
Senate seat in 1947. Furthermore
she said, Il do not want my friends
to work for me-"
She said she supports Gov. Ray
mond E. Baldwin of Connecticut for
the Senate seat now held by former
Admiral Thomas Hart. Republican,
whose term expires in 1947.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

and American emblems appeared
Italians cheered both ceremonies.
British and American officers in
trusted the task of administration
to Col. Nelson Montford, New York,
senior civil affairs ofiieer of the 18th
Corps of the 9th Army. 1t. Col.
Joseph D. Scholtz, former Mayor of
Louisville, KY, is second In COM
mand.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
lis Will Graduate
From franklin School

A class of lis men and women will
be graduated from the Benjamin
Franklin Accountancy School at
ceremonies Friday evening at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
John T. Kennedy, president of the
school, will speak on "Humanitari-
anism and Accounting" Edward G.
Kleinkauf, jr., will deliver the vale
dictory. A reception and dance in
honor of the graduates will follow
the ceremony.
Back your fighting men by buying
bonds regularly through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
kuriIes Reported SheIIed

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 (P.-
Radio Tokyo reported today an
enemy" naval force had lombard
ed an island Of the Northern Ku-
riles chain Monday evening. The
broadcast was heard by the Federal
Communications Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
POLICE SEEK
SON. S2n.rOn

Detroi'. Nov. 24-AP-Police to.
day were probing the possibility
that Malcolm Mcleod, lS-year-old
son % former Michigan congress
man. had been seen in Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24

After the evenings tournament.
one score-studying addict insisted
that Henry c. Meyer III. the
South player. explain how he got
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Along the Street

Duane Schicht. who has been
hunting In the Upper Peninsula,
near Newberry, was the only one OF
his party to bring home a deer II
was Al eight pointer weighing $50
pounds. Other men in the party
were Virgil and Victor Shater and
Cecil Holtz,
NJ and NJ Coal Co. SIC y. River
81, are the sole distributors to'
Ford Coke, now available. adv.
4 double wedding was held IN
Toledo Wednesday with two Ypsi-
lanti couples pronouncing the VOWS.
The couples were Ralph Oliver and
Luella Starkey. James Pittman
and Cora Osborn. Mr. and Mrs.
oliver after a short honeymoon in
Detruif have returned TO ipsilani.
Mr. and Mrs Pittman are honey
incoming for a longer period but
will return in about two weeks.
Both Mr. Oliver and Mr.. Pittman
are with the Black and White Cab
60.
II YOU wish the service Of the
Humane Society. phone 45.-adr.
Three men OF the Schill Tire Co.
are deer hunting in northern Michi-
gan. Leroy Schill is with a party
Of Detroit friends and Morris Holtz
and Harold Hammond are hunting
near Greenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and
son spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ed
ridge in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Lance and
sons spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
T.. ] Lance. OF the Washtenaw
Farmers Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Talaga,
Denton. was a THANKSGIVING dinner
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Brown. City Camera Shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Calendar Of Social Events

Public pedro party sponsored by
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign by special
portant meeting Auxiliary $50.
MONDAY
Yplanu Chapter 1I9
followed by special meeting inita
tion Masonic Temple lodge
City Lodge number Pytha o'clock
rank. Castle Hall.
Royal Neighbors Camp o'clock GAR
Monday Whist Club 230, with Mrs c. c. Wescott.
3:30 Baptist
yel troop o'clock Starkweather Hall.
Lambda Chi
Ebeing John ODair. 1880
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24

Grant ". Pierce. Detroit former
ly Of lpsilanti, son OF Mrs. Walter
G. Pierce. returned hmoe from a
hunting trip near Escanaba, with an
eight point deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Hosman
and daughter June, spent Thanks
giving day at Woodyille, o.
Mrs. Lawrence Warner and son
Lawrence Jr.. have returned from a
few days visit with her sister at
PinconninE
Mrs. c. o. Tyrrell and daushter
Florentlne. we're guests OF Mrs.
Tyrrelrs daughter Mrs. F, r. Buch-
anan. Fenton. Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Jennie Fleming, who has
been spending a week with her
brother Edward Grannis and Mrs.
Grannls. returned 70 her home In
Detroit Friday
Mrs Bert Banta attended the
meeting Of the Matilda L. Perrine
Auxiliary No. 19 at their hall in Ann
ArhOr. Friday. NoN. 30 IEeslufH'
Mrs. Waiter Pierce presided over
The meeting
Misc Carolyn Hutchinson o. East
Chicago. Indiana, is visiting jean
cite Wallace, ll9 Linden PL, this
week end.
Mrs. Nellie Reed mother ot Ciif-
FORD Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bryan. Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Bryan. Dearborn. parents. brother,
and sister-in-law OF Mrs, Granger
we're Thanksgiving guests =: her
home
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult BRyard Buehen, dlrec.
tor Council Of Veterans Al.
fairs, American Legion Home,
~ s . Huron st., Ypsllanti.
Captain Joseph II. Cox, serving
in the llth Infantry Regiment has
been awarded the citation for hero
ism and merltorious service for gal
lantry in action on December "a,
1914. in the vicinity OF Haller, Lux
embourg. Captain Cox. a company
commander, personally directed op-
erations by staying with the for
ward elements when he found i.
necessary to eliminate a number Of
the bypassed enemies. With utter
disregard for personal safety. he
exposed himself to the enemy fire.
and personally disposed OF the en-
emy. He then took shelter and di.
rected fire on an enemy convoy
moving into Haller. which preven..
ed them from reinforcing their
troops.
Mrs Elva Driescher has received
Tnrd grpv, ha,. D,.s
Gerald Driescher who is In the in
fantry. I. S Army. that he has ar.
rived in Tokyo. Japan. and that he
had celebrated his 18th birthday in
Luzon.
Tech Sgt Frank J, Driescher.
stationed at the service detachment
a. Camp Stoneman. Cal. has writ.
ten his mother. Mrs. Elva Driesch-
er. that he has been promoted from
staff sergeant to technical sergeant.
He returned from the European
Thea.er in June. and is awaiting his
discharge.
Mrs. Howard Clark received a
cablegram from her husband, Capt.
Howard Clark from Manila. with
Thanksgiving greetings. He is at
the Gath Replacement Depot near
Manila. awaiting assignment to the
Army OF Occupation in the Pacific.
ia Jesse Ross. 42S s. Adams
St, and Irene W. Rhoads, Is y.
Huron St. received their discharg.
es Nov. 20 from Camp Grant, Hi.
nois.
T3 Carl W. Graman. 20ll Hard
ing Ave, and TIA Leonard Taylor.
602 First Ave- received their dis
charges Nov. - at Fort Sheridan,
Illinois.
The following men received their
discharges from the Army and Ar
my Air Corps Nov. l3 and Is.
Charles J. Grubaugh. III Park
wood St, Harry Hamilton. 1884
Packard Rd.. Millard Schroeder ll2
Woodard St, Apt. !. Homer Schnur,
stein. 10 y. Summit ST., and Paul
A. Smith. RR 40. I.
Capt Donald Hayden has re-
turned from his separation center
at Montgomery. Ma. where he has
been discharged from the service
and is now at the home Of his par
etns. Mr.. and Mrs. FarOn Hayden.
Captain Hayden was with the
Eighth Air Force in the European
Theater OF Operations. completing
50 missions. and on his second tour,
was acting command pilot. Since re-
turning from the +. T. O., this sum.
mer, he has served as an engineer
ing and operations officer at the
BIG modification center at Bir'
mingham, Ala. He has two air med
ais, a D.F.C. with one oak leaf clus-
ter. and an air medal with six oak
leaf clusters. His E.TO. ribbon has
four ha tt1a atara
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Jacobs an
uouuce the eugagcmont of theil
daughter Della Jacobs 10 RoDeg.
OVubey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Luta
q. OWnbey. The announcement was
made during the family Thanks
giving dinner with a beautiful cake
80 centsrpiece. No wedding date
Las been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Matthews and
daughter Patricia, Albuquerque,
y. Mex, will arrive today 10 visit
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Agnes Matthews. Mr. Mat
thews on his way 10 a business
meeting at Milwaukee, and will
leave mis- family here while away
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Power. ST.
have returned from a two weeks
luning trip al North Branch,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
TRIO HELD

Manchester, Tenn Nov 2i-AP
Authorities awaited a laboratory
report today 10 determine II hu-
man ashes were found at a tourist
camp near here while three per
sons were held on murder charges
in connection with the alleged burn
ing alive ~ one infant and the ere
nation o' four others The trio
being held were identified by Sher-
~ Sim Banks as II. II. Peters. 80.
his wife. 46. and her son. Harry F.
Carraway. 2S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24

DRIVE WALK SAFELY
Traffic. Deaths This Yesr....4
Traffic Injuries In Ypsilsnti as
It's SMART to be CAREFUL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
DON'T SAY IMPOSSIBLE"

IF YOU play duplicate contract
and like to look over the score
slips to see what others did with
the hands. you will encounter
plenty OF surprises Every once in
a while you will be inclined to say:
why. that scores certainly
wrong; It's impossible" But II you
get hold OF the people who played
the hand. together with their op-
ponents. you may And that the
score is correct. that something
very understandable occurred. but
which you could not imagine until
II was explained to you.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Fine Points in Bridge

into 6-spades and made the con-
tract.
When Edwin N. Moore. his de-
voted psychic bidding partner in
the North. opened with 1-Club and
East overcalled. Mr. Meyer saw
the danger Of a vulnerable spade
game for the opponents impend-
ing. SO he bid that suit himself.
Later he tried twice to get out Of
spades into No Trumps. and the
only reason he didn't also try g.
No Trumps was his fear that Mr..
Moore would put him into Z.
Spades.
West led the heart Q to the A.
The spade 2 brought the s. A and
9. then the 4 was led to the 10.
X and s. The spade ) vas sx.
tracted from dummy and East de.
cided to use the Q. which dropped
the J. making the dummy's Q high.
The heart J was returned to the
Q and then followed the spade 8,
a club TO the J, the heart K for
discard Of the diamond 0. four
more clubs and finally the dia-
mond A.
Players who said IL was i'm.
possible" for South to get into
6-Spades. let alone make the con-
tract. retired in confusion after
they had heard the confession.
Your Week End Question
When a declarer has nine caros
Of a suit between his own hand
and the dummy. but lacks four
cards headed by the queen. how
should he decide whether 10 A.
! nesse or try to drop IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Rome'S S Traffic
Give G. is Jitters

Rome UP-Rome's traffic prob
lem, which at best is like a scene
from a Keystone comedy, is be-
coming bigger and noiser as more
cars return TO circulation.
With ltaly's rehabilitation pro
crossing. more motorists are able
to obtain gasoline. Others have
succeeded in recovering cars taken
by the Germans or those requisi.
toned by the Allies.
Current trafIic law requires that
motorists honk the horn when Rp-
preaching each intersection. The
one who blows first has the right
OF way.
There are some traffic lights in
Rome. but they are not in use now.
Motorists give the impression that
they are above such mere mechan-
ical contrivances.
Few Romans will walk on the
sidewalk when there is a street
available. The result is much like
driving through ehicken.yard.
When a motorist approaches a
complies traffic situation. the &C.
cepted solution is to clamp the
hand down on the horn and the
foot down on the accelerator and
hope for the best
Rones newspapers often editori.
allze against the manner in which
American troops drive jeeps. This
causes the average CT to tear his
hair at the futility OF trying to
drive the American way in Rome.
In selfprotection. he winds UP do
ing as the Romans do.
The unwritten code OF Roman
motoring technique is
!. Never look before putting
into traffic from the curb.
2 Never miss a pedestrian by a
foot " you can miss him by an
inch.
2. Never let a horn scare you
out. BLOW yours louder.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24
Wish You Were With
Him This Christmas?

Give him the next best
thrill; send your photo
graph across the miles.
Pictures taken this week
will be delivered in time
for mailing as Christmas
gifts anywhere in the L. S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-24

since he and $4,000 disappeared
from the Mcleod home here Thurs
day night.
Clarence ]. Mcleod. representa-.
tive from Michigan's 11th district
for Il terms. reported the disap-
pearance Of his son and the money
yaetprdav
Evening star., 1945-08-17
D. {. Pilot Helps Deal
Final Air Blow at Japs

A Washington Army Air Forces
pilot, Capt. Frederick Wilson, was
one of the fighter pilots who de-
stroyed IT enemy aircraft and sank
six small freighters in the closing
hours of the war, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Oki-
nawa.
Capt. Wilson's wife and daughter
live at 1924 North Troy street, Arl-
ington.
Capt Wilson, IS, left school to
join the Air Forces in September,
1941. He went overseas last March
and was the subject of a story in
The Star several months ago when
he was credited with having downed
10 Japanese planes.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Sailors Allowed 10 Return
To San Francisco Area
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL
Sailors will be allowed to return to-
day to San Francisco, quiet for "a
hours after three nights of unbridled
celebrating. AS order was resumed
the city counted its toll at II dead
648 injured and property damage in
many thousands of dollars.
Rear Admiral c. H. Wright. COM
mandant of the 18th Naval District.
yesterday Cancelled all liberty for
sailors, Marines and Coast Guards
men at stations within 100 miles of
San Francisco, but subsequently,
modified the order to allow normal
leaves at noon today.
Most of Wednesdays violent
smashing, looting mob was composed
of Navy personnel, described by
Mayor Roger Lapham as young
kids who never served overseas.
Scores of civilian teen-agers and
bobby-sox girls also participated in
the riotous celebration.
Meanwhile, civic officials consid-
cred possible action to fix RESPONSE
bility for the disorders. District At
torney Edmund c. Brown announced
he would poll members of the grand
jury this morning to determine
whether an investigation shall be
started.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Rev. J. f. Elliott Dies;
Rector Here 10 Years

The Rev. Josiah Epps Elliott, IS,
colored, rector OF st. Luke's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Fifteenth
and Church streets NV, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his home,
1913 T street NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, will conduct
the funeral services at II am Mon
day at st. Luke's. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Elliott, rector for 10 years,
recently completed the rebuilding
of the church. Newly decorated, it
was to have been rededicated by
the bishop on September l6.
The rector was born in Ports
mouth, Va, and educated at Temple
University. The war interrupted his
education and he fought in France
with the 813th Pioneer Infantry,
participating in the Meuse Argonne
offensive.
After the war, he entered Bishop
Payne Divinity School. Petersburg,
Va. He was ordained in 1927. Be-
fore coming to Washington, he
served at St. James Church,
Charleston, w. Va, and the Epis-
copal Church, Bracey, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie v. Elliott; daughter, Mrs.
Marie Jeper, seven grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Fireman Hurt in Blaze
Al Twelfth Street Store

A two-alarm fire last night at the
Breslau store, GIT Twelfth street
NV, resulted in injury to one fire.
man and caused extensive damage,
as yet unestimated, according to
police.
Pvt. William David Boarts, "a. OF
Fire Rescue Squad No. J., suffered
cut on his right hand when he had
to break a window to reach the
flames. He was given first aid at
the scene and then was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The cause of the blaze was not
determined. Chief William Sutton
Of the 9Th Battalion said the fire
was confined to the second floor
Store fixtures and women's clothing
suffered the greatest damage, police
reported
Traffic was tied up for about an
hour on Twelfth, F. and G streets.
The fire was reported about 1920
pm, and f1remen remained on the
scene until about am.