davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Truman Reported Set to Name
DELEGATES to UNO Assembly

ordinated. The delegate-alternate
arrangement will similarly insure q
congressional voice at all times.
With the exception of Mrs. Roose-
velt, the entire group was at the
San Francisco meeting, which saw
the new world parliament inaugu-
rated.
Commenting on the public aspect
Of Mrs Roosevelt's appointment tc
UNO, an associate of the late Presi-
dent recalled here a visit paid tc
Hyde Park by one of Gen. Eisen-
hower's deputy commanders follow
ing the African landings.
The task of the Eisenhower dep
uty was to justify Gen. Eisenhow-
er's actions, including the contro-
versial deals with the late Admiral
Oarlan and other Vichyites, and
Mrs. Roosevelt asked him some
very pointed questions. To Mr.
Roosevelt's evident amusement, the
deputy had some dif1iculty with his
answers The President finally res
cued him with the tart comment
Now you know, general, what the
American people think"
Evening star., 1945-12-18

embargoes had been imposed after
the truckers strike had congested
the freight yards here.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Truck Wage Hearing
Before Arbitrator
May Conclude Today

Representatives Of trucking COM
panies and the teamsters' union re-
sumed hearings today before Hugh
Sheridan Of New York, arbitrator
with a view to settling "all issues" in
the seven-week strike over wages.
Spokesman for both sides ex-
pressed hope that the hearings could
be concluded late today.
BY terms of the agreement which
terminated the strike, the arbitrator
will have five days to arrive at an
award, which both trucking COM
pany and union officials have agreed
to accept. The delegation repre-
senting the company includes lead
ers of the Labor Relations Council
of the District Of Columbia Truck
ing Association, Inc, and the union
group includes officials of both the
International Brotherhood of Team
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Bar Association Head
Gives Four-Point Plan
To Curb Bureaucracy
e the Associated / ress.


CINCINNATI, Dec. ia four
point program which he said was
intended to help bring order" into
the chaotic field of administrative
bureaucracy" was presented to the
American Bar Association yesterday
by its president, David A. Simmons
Of Houston, Tex.
First, Mr.. Simmons said in OPEN
ing the associations 68th annual
convention, there must be a fair
administrative procedure act, either
the McCarran-Sumners bill or its
equivalent;
Second, Congress should speci-
f1cally state and limit the powers it
has delegated to administrative
agencies;
Third, Congress should recapture
its legislative power and through its
own committees and agencies draft
all subordinate rules and regulations
needed to supplement acts of Con-
gress, and
Fourth, Congress should create a
system of minor Federal courts,
localized throughout the country - =
for the prompt hearing of the null
titude of cases now tried by the
executive establishment"
Cites Uncertainty of the Law.
Declaring the trend of Supreme
Court decisions in recent years has
caused uncertainty of the law" Mr..
Simmons told 500 delegates:
AT some Sime this Nation will
surely stand, without knowing it, at
a crossroads which point, one way
to freedom and order, and the other
way to bondage and chaos. Many
people cite good reasons for saying
the day Of choice is at hand.
IF we pass blindly on we may find
ourselves so used to bargaining
rather than adjudication, and so &C
customed to politics rather than
legal administration, that we will
neither recognize nor appreciate a
government according to law.
Court Dissents on Increase.
I'm 1943, in the Supreme Court,
disSents were filed in A per cent of
the cases; in 1914, in 63 per cent,
dilu Oul ing llle ldSG IeILIl Ol court
there were almost as many dissents
or qualified concurrences as there
were majority opinions.
"1f constitutions and laws are to
have any meaning, their interpreta-
tion must be uniform when applied
to the same facts and circumstances,
irrespective of the persons before the
court. $50 vigorously dissent from
any theory that the law means what
ever the judge says it means, if that
is interpreted to permit the judge, by
legal double talk to read into the
law his personal, political, social or
economic theories"
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Two YuIe Parties Planned

The Employe Relations ONCE Of
Walter Reed Hospital will sponsor
TWO Christmas parties for children
of civilian and military duty per-
sonnel in the Sternberg auditorium,
on the hospital grounds, at 2:30
pm Thursday for colored personnel
and at $3.50 pm. Friday for white,
the hospitals public relations office
announced today.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen
and Helpers Of America (AFL) and
its local 639.
Meantime, many shipments of
Christmas merchandise for Wash
ington which had been delayed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad embargo
against less than carload lots OF
freight began moving today toward
the Capital, the embargo having
been lifted late yesterday. The Bal
timore 81 Ohio Railroad had lifted
a similar embargo December 8. The
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Disabled veterans must be trained
to give them their chance at life.
Victory Bond dollars are needed to
help.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Decide For Yourself

a quick look at the prospective
world series second basemen).
Don Johnson, Cubs-Don gives
credit 10 his dad. Ernie Johnson,
former White Sox and Yanks In
fielder. to pirate scout Sloppy
Thurston and TO Joe Gordon OF the
Yanks for making him major
Lacquer. The war might also get an
assist. Johnson made It last sea
son after ten years In the minors,
hut he's done okay so far-..Emil
Nerban, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1914
rookie who mace good He WAS
the National Leagues best field
ing second sacker in 1914 and has
upped his batting average from
.257 to this years 275.".Eddie Mayo,
Tigers supposed to be the one
who holds the Detroit infield to-
gether but II he's hurt any more
he may have trouble holding him
self together. A near 800 hitter,
too. George Myatt- Lists his hob
bies as hunting and woodwork" Gee.
There's no sign OF the latter In
his $50 batting average.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
OFFICE POSITION

Steady employment for intelh.
gent girl able to type. Write Box
W-54 care Press. ADV. 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Detroit Slips To One Game Lead
Bench Gossip

New York, Sept. 2O-AP-After
making the rounds OF football
camps in the Rocky Mountain area,
Sportswriter John Mooney reports:
Football this year hardly will be
pre-war, but watch out for basket
ball. Wen be plenty rough again.
Utah, Brigham Young u. and Wy
oming really are loaded for basket
ball. ".... That seems like looking
pretty far ahead. but al the same
time word trickles in that Okla
homa L. has acquired nine players
from the recent state high school
all-star cage tourney, topped by
Dale Blttle and Doug Lynn, a pair
~ six.foot, eightinchers....At that,
the Sooners will be topped by the
Oklahoma Aggies, who have James
Moore (6 10 1-2), Joe Halbert go
and Lou Steinmeir 600 togo along
with seven foot Bob Kurland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
LOW PERcENTAxE

Lansing-Approximately II per
cent OF Michigan's World War II
veterans will enter educational
classes upon their release from the
armed services, DR.. Eugene 3. FL
lott. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. estimated today.
Elliot. said more than $500 vet
Grams have been approved in this
state for educational benefits under
the G. l. Bill and that probably
another 1000 would be admitted
to the University of Michigan when
il starts classes. At least a third
OF the latter group will be mar
ried men. Elliott said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Teller Shuts
Out Tigers

Cleveland. Sept. 2O-AP-Stitled
for the second time by former
BlueJacket Bob Teller. the Detroit
Tigers today called on their own
eX-Navy hurler. Al Benton. in
hope OF breaking Cleveland
'iinx' and improving heir Amer
lean League lead OF a single game
over second place Washington.
Teller, who returned to big
league baseball last month by whip
ping the Tigers IN is 1915 debut.
horse-collared Detroit , TO yes
terday with a one-hit victory hat
gave Cleveland It's sixth decision
over the league leaders IN their
last seven meetings.
Jim outlaws Texas League sin
gle to right field in the fifth inning
was Detroits only safety OF: the
Iowa fire-baller. who famed seven
and walked four men.
Les Mueller, Detroit starter. was
charged with all three OF Cleve-
lands hits before he retired for q
pinch-hltter In the fifth inning. One
o. the blows. a 400-foot homer by
jeff Heath in the second inning,
accounted for both Cleveland runs
and nullified Detroit's hitless re-
lief ninging by George Caster and
Tommy Bridges.
Heath's blow. his 18th homer OF
the season, scored Mickey Rocco,
who had walked, and provided Eel
Ter with all the margin he needed.
Outlaws single came after one
was out in the Tiger fifth. Paul
Richards drew Fellers fourth pass
but was forced by pinch hitter Ed
Boron and Skeeter Webb ended
the inning with a grounder.
Both OF the Tigers crippled regu.
lars, left fielder Hank Greenberg
and second baseman Eddie Mayo,
played the entire game.
With Washington idle, Detroit
lost only a half game OF its league
lead by falling before the Indians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Sports Roundup

Michigan State College football
team Coach Charley Bachman
the Unit
versiy Michigan Both place Nkers took in
lengthy booing before yesterday
Lansng-APSix including major and three
candidates who report
candidates for the Mich
State College country
Champion Louis he'll retire
Billy him bad enough when the pair finally
get 10
fight I'm fight
match. bad old III retire
chagoAP-coach Phil Handler got happy surprise yesterday
Bonne Pittsburgh uhak for practice
Chicago Cardinals his short lived Bone staff
coded head with Chester Mazda
Bouc suffered the
forehead requiring stitches He'll be able TO play against the
Detroit Lions Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
Ring Decisions
lBy the Associated Press)

Wy NV aAeogNAhNNN a ANNAN
fredericksburg Angott, 40,
Washington, Pa. T.K.o'd y. B. A.
lightweight champion Ike Williams,
1856 Trenton, n. j., 90 non-title
bout Ossie (Bulldog) Harris. 100.
Pittsburgh. TK.O'd Vic Dellicuru,
l5S, New York %.
Long Island, ~ Y.-Andy Faison,
l5l, New York, outpointed Pat
Giordano. l49. Toronto 81; Victor
Moreno, 1891. Venezuela, outpoint.
ed Munzio Ferrars, 14519, Milwau.
kee U0).
New York-Danny Kapilow, 147,
Bronx. outpointed Phil Palmer, l43.
Montreal OO); Nick Primiani
l40l2, Montreal, outpointed Eddie
bowl, 1854, Newkirk (6).
Elizabeth, n. Charlie Fusari,
1928, Iryington. n. j., TK.O'd Al
Freda, 1874, Boston (3D; Harry
Preston, 1857, New York, kayoed
Jimmy Cogman, 1876, Newark Q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
EMPLOYMENT STILL LOWER

Lansing-Employment In Michi-
gan continued a downward trend
during August. led by a drop OF
l7.6 per cent in Bay County, the
state Department OF Labor and In
dustry reported today. The re-
port said the only exceptions were
in Calhoun and Berrien Counties
and counties in the northwest sec
ton Of the lower peninsula. where
employment increased because OF
seasonal canning activities. The
department said a drop in average
weekly hours and earnings also
was recorded throughout the state,
but pointed out that these figures
do not show an accurate trend be-
cause of VI day holidays, vacation
periods, and labor disputes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
KREEVlCH LOST FINGER
eating IN THE DARK"

Chicago-INS-Did you ever hear
how Mike Kreeyich, former White
Sox outfielder now with Washing
ton, is supposed to have lost the
middle finger of his left hand?
Jimmy Dykes, Six pilot, tells the
story.
"You know, Mike was a coal min
er down in Illinois before he came
into baseball" relates Jimmy, and
every time Id ask him how he'd
lost that finger he'd always say:
L was eating my lunch one day
in the mines and 1t was dark, and
| bit it off,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
DUCK SEASON OPENS

Lansing-The Vanguard OF 1915
duck hunters took to the ponds and
marshes today for the opening Of
the waterfowl season, as conserva-
tion officers predicted the first gaso-
line-ration free opening day for
three years would bring out large
numbers OF sportsmen. II weather
conditions are favorable. the State
Conservation Department predict
ed, good hunting should be ex-
pected because the damp spring
and summer resulted in large mum.
bers OF native ducks staying on
Michigan ponds and lakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
UNI Cridder's Last Contact
Drill Before HOOsier Game

The 175-pound speedster messed
up % many varsity passes while
operating at defensive halfback
with d reserve white" squad that
he was shifted back into the Blue"
backfield.
Today's session was expected TO
be devoted mostly to polishing up
the Michigan running attack that
piled up 23S yards and IA first
downs against Great Lakes last
week.
Indiana. enroute here by automo-
bile. was scheduled TO stop of this
afternoon for a workout at FIT.
Wayne, Ind, arriving at its Jack
son, Mich, headquarters in time
for another drill Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
The Write GUYS

The newspaper business supplied
presidents for three minor baseball
leagues this year, Sports Editor
Bob Stedler of BUFFALO. y. Y,
heads the Pony Loop. Publisher
Carl A. Jones. Jr.. OF Johnson City
Tenn, presides over the Appala-
chan League and Sportswriter
Frank Colleh OF Columbus is chief
executive OF the Ohla State circuit
...Other scribes still make out pref
~ well second-guessing the presi-
dents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

football squad: The team Is long
on battle experience but IL just
starting on the collegiate grid
iron" .... From the names you'd think
Ed McKeeyer had brought a typi'
cal Notre Dame team-TocEyloW-
ski. Woznich. Jasieniech, Dekde-
brun, Gasparello. etc.. Bob Snyder.
ex-Chicago Bears quarterback, 10
authorizing a book on the 1T" for
nation. At the rate the coaches
are moving, he'll have TO include
the rest OF the alphabet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

Ann Arbor Mich.-With all eyes
on Marine Discharge Bob Nuss-
banner, veteran right halfback
from Oak Park. ILL.,, who gained
more than 500 yards rushing in six
games with the Wolverines last
season, the University of Michi-
CAMS football squad today staged
its final contact drill for Saturdays
Big Ten opener against Indiana.
Nussbaumer, 10 pounds heavier
than when he was transferred
from the Ann Arbor campus at mid
season in 1914, demonstrated in
scrimmage Wednesday that he is
in first rate condition to serve at
least part time in the Wolverine
backfeld against the Hoosiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20

Trainer Ray Arcel argues that
Tony Janiro. the Youngstown, o.,
weller. not only doesn't make the
same mistake twice, but he usual
ly knows what's wrong before his
handlers tell him. Babe O'Rourke.
the Shibe Park announcer, has re-
turned to his mike after resting
more than a year because OF a
heart attack..The Cornell publicity
departments analysis OF this years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
HO,O They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Cleveland >, Detroit 0.
81. Louis 81. New York SO, CbOth
games 10. innings).
Boston l1-3. Philadelphia 100.
only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston,
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Chicago I, st. Louis l 30 inn
ings).
Brooklyn ). New York 4.
Boston 4, Philadelphia O.
Only games scheduled.
TodaN's Games
Chicago at s.. Louis (night.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
By Fire Bombs
Rdze Japan Port

GUAM, June 18 (UP)-A fleet
Of $50 Superfortresses burned the
port of Kagoshima 10 the waters
edge and set fires visible 80
miles in three other cities along
a 500-mile front in Japan today.
The 21st Bomber Command said
preliminary reports indicated "ex-
cellent results" in all four target
cities-Kagoshima and Omuta on
the southern island of Kyushu
and Yokkaichi and Hamamatsu on
the central island of Honshu.
Only one B-29 vast lost.
Nearly 5000 tons of fire bombs
were dropped in the four-way as
sault. 1t marked the opening of
the second phase of the air of
fensive against Japan. the attack
ing of secondary cities now that
the major industrial centers of
Tokyo, Osaka. Nagoya, Yoko-
hama, Kope and Kawasaki have
been devastated.
A Tokyo broadcast said l8
other B-29s mined Japan'S inland
sea naval stronghold last night
and early today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
End al Hand
On 0kindwd

GUAM (Tuesday), June f9 (UP)
Tenth Army troops encircled
disorganized, thirst-cFazed Japa-
nese on the southeastern coast
of Okinawa today and lunged for
ward in a frontal assault that
promised a quick end to the 80
day-old campaign.
Four American divisions ad-
vanced in a co-ordinated offensive
against crumbling opposition from
5000 beaten enemy troops. Late
battle reports said that individual
groups of Japanese soldiers were
losing contact with one another in
a death pocket of less than seven
square miles.
Mai. Gen. Arnold's Seventh Di-
vision on the eastern flank closed
in a trap on decimated japanese
remnants fighting along the coast
and moved in for a mopup.
OF the original japanese gar
rison of $1,000, American troops
had killed at least 80.459 and cap
tured 1850 in the first II days of
the campaign through Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
wARBoRN DEMAND

The baby black market is not
caused by shortages but by war
born demand so great there is
only one Adaptable baby for every
so couples that want it.
Social agencies are swamped
with frantic applications. Yet
there are more babies being born
10 unmarried mothers than ever
before
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Premier
Leads Italy

ROME, June 1S (INS)-Ferruc-A
clio -Parri, premier-designats Oh
Italy. revealed plans today for es-
tablishment of 19 portfolios in the
new cabinet TO succeed that Of
Ivanoe Bonomi.
Each of the six Italian parties
will have members in three posts.
The 18th portfolio will 60 to Adm.
Decourten as navy minister.
Parri. once described as half
saint, half arrior," was expected
also to serve as interior minister.
Supported by extreme leftist fac
tions, he will organize Italy's first
elections in 20 years.
1t was believed his cabinet
would include Socialist leader
Pietro Nenni and Liberal Manlio
Brosio as vice premieres: Alcade
de Gasperi, foreign minister;
Communist leader Palmiro Togli-
atti, minister of justice. and Meuc-
clio Ruini. reconstruction minister.
Both De Gasperi and Ruini held
similar posts in the government
of Ivanoe Bonomi, whose resig-
nation plunged Italian politics.
into disorder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
.Japs Flee
On LuZOn

MANILA. June 1S (UP) -
American mechanical troops OF
the 37th Division sped 13 miles
across the Cagayan Valley floor
today in pursuit of the last large
japanese force on Luzon, an es-
timated two divisions.
One column of the 37th. driv-
ing along Highway 5. reached
Cauayan and six miles TO the
west, a second column liberated
Oscariz and swept on through
Cabatuan.
Northwest of Bagabag. the
Sixth Division continued to meet
stiff opposition, but reached
point eight miles above Bagabag
Gen. Macarthur today am
nounced that total japanese cas-
ualties in the Philippines had
reached 402, 1868.
Last week, 9210 enemy dead
were counted. and l,037 prisoners
taken. American casualties for
the week were 102 killed. two
missing, and 522 wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

TO the support Of the army
If they cannot serve, and
they pay the military tax
up to the age of 40.
There are, Of course, va
riOus services, in the army,
and candidates who have
successfully passed their
physical and mental exami-
nations are assigned to
that branch of service for
which they seem best fitted
according to qualifications
and experience.
In the first year these
new recruits have to UNDER
90 considerable training.
They are sent to various
recruit schools, where they
are fully armed, uniformed
and equipped.
The recruit need only
himself provide underwear,
shirt and shoes.
At the schools the re-
cruit is trained vigorously
i'm the duties of the branch
. of the army to which he
is assigned.
But the training period
is not lOng-varying from
60 to 80 days.
At the end of this period
of training, every m a n
takes home his entire per-
sonal equipment and arms,
and is required to keep
them in serviceable cOndi-
ton for yearly inspection.
After this first year, In
which the basic training Is
conferred, the soldier Is
called out for about two
weeks yearly until he
reaches his 32d year.
After that until the age
of 40, the soldier Is called
out only once.
Still, every year in which
he has no active service the
man must report with his
arms and equipment at a
designated place for in
spection by the military
authorities.
This military inspection
continues up to the age OF
48.
Provision is made by the
government for any family
left in need by the absence
of the family head during
military service.
And every man in mill
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
West stPresses
For Schools
Showdown Expected
On u. s. Academies
By RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times wGshinrtan Bur.as

WASHINGTON, June lS-Cir,
cumstances developing in Wash
ineton in the last week indicate
the war and navy departments
must come 10 A final showdown
shortly in their traditional oppoSi-
ton TO the establishment Of mill
tsry and naval academies on the
West Coast
They include the present con-
ereSsional committee hearings on
peacetime compulsory military
service. impending hearings 70
determine the size OF the postwar
navy and attacks. even from the
townspeople of Annapolis, on the
navy's apparent hope 10 satisfy
increased future officer require
ments by piecemeal and made
quate expansion Of the naval
academy there.
anu sTNllnAN AhAilAiiAAA
hearings on bills for West Coast
military and naval academies have
been definitely promised for next
fall.
An Annapolis" and a West
Point" of the West loom large in
the trend toward permanent
Il. S. military establishment
strong enough to keep the country
out of war, which. in turn. would
require a professional officer class
double or even triple the number
graduated annually from West
Point and Annapolis in the past.
"And the fact Is plain" said
Senator Mitchell (D) Of Wash
iugton, that II is physically
impossible TO expand the schools
mt West Point and Annapolis To
anywhere near adequate eN-
tent"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19

CONTINUED from Page One)
the greatest war machine Of
history problems of peace
can and must be met.
CALLS FOR HUMANITY
He sees the United Nations
strong but considerate; humane
and understanding leaders In
the world TO preserve the peace
he is winning"
The huge silver, four-engined
transport that bore the late
Roosevelt TO his big
meetings, and which now
brought Ike" back 10 his tri-
umph in the nations capital,
landed at the airport at ll:ll
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Infant Racket
Revealed Here
CONTINUED from Page One }

being bought by child hungry cou-
pies. They take the babies INTO
their homes and sooner or later
apply for adoption.
When the mother has a husband
who is not told OF what has hap
pened, then any adoption is en-
tirely illegal and can lead to heart
break and tragedy for every one
involved. Fauri declared.