davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy

This great book can be had
In cloth at 81 or SO, and in
blue. brown, or black morocco
leather at IS. Sent postpaid
to any address, on receipt Of
price, by Alfred Pittman, Pub.
fishers Agent. One. Norway
Street, Boston Is, Massachu.
sets. obtainable also at
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Visions Symphony Clubs

He proposes to hold symphony parties
after the concerts and envisages, in the post
war period Symphony Club at the Book.
Cadillac or the Stater
One OF the means 10 be taken To build
up young audience is To increase the mem
bership Of the Junior Womens Association
for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. MI
Rechhold advocates the organization Of
branch in each of the suburban towns.
These plans We're outlined at a luncheon
given the other day by MIR. Reichhold, at the
Statler- -TerEsee-Feen,- for members OF the
Junior Association and the press.
To enlarge the Junior Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

tonS on the birth Of a son,
March y.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gillette
Jr of Wing Lake have as their
house guest this weekend, Rod
man Chamberlain of New Brit
ain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Hell
lier Nancy Weeks announce
the birth Of a daughter, Emily
Susan, on March ..
Mrs. Jules de Beaubieu Doris
Richard) and her small son
have joined 1t dc BeaubIen In
California and are living IN
Oakland.
Mrs Theodore r. MacNanuS
entertained at n family dinner
Thursday evening In honor of
IT r. MacManuS Jr who leaves
Monday 10 enter tho army
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jones
3. Shannon OF Wing Lake for
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Blue Suit Worn

Ml- Cataa selected 4 navy
blue drc>smakcr suit. trimmed
in braid white straw with
ostrich tips and navy access
settrS. Her flowers were or
cnId~
Mrs Burnett. mother OF the
bridegroom. who now makes her
home m Santa Barbara. Cal.
while 1t Col Burnett is on
active duty ln the south Pa
Clnc, wore black crepe. with A
contrasting fuchsla vestec. A
matching tuch-ia nat of ostrich
tips and green orchids
The reception was held in the
church parlOTS, after which Ii.
end Mrs Burnett left on their
wedding uip 10 San Francisco,
VA Chicago For going away.
the bride chose d gold gabardIne
suit with brown hat and ac-
ceSSOrie> and a brown gabar-
dine top coat
Out-Oi-tOWn guests included
Miss Lyna TynlSmaa Of WASH
ington y. G.. Mr. and Mrs.
James Price Of Oreland. Pa.
end Mrs George G.. Germaine
OF Gaylord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Krueger to Speak

Each guest viii receive a ticket to the
symphony concert that night.
The affair is to be nvtatory. The asso-
citation will entertain many servicemen.
Mrs. Sibley Hoobler is chairman On her
committee are: Mrs Calvin Gauss Jr., Mrs,
Robert b. Hunter and Mrs Richard Nordrum.
II is planned to hold an annual party, all
those invited being eligible for membership.
The Juniors, on Tuesday, vii! hold a
luncheon meeting at the DAG.
Karl Kruger conductor of the orchestra.
will speak Mrs. Samuel +. McCool and
w. W. TempIemayer are taking reservations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Lincoln Study Club
10 Meet Monday

LINCOLN STUDY CLUB will
meet in the residence OF Mrs.
Walter DrySdalc. Washington
road. Monday at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. O. p. Warclman will be
chairman.
AT the groups last meeting.
officers tor the next Two years
were elected MIR, Stanley john
son Is the new president Mrs.
4 J WCcianicr The vice pre~I-
dent Mrs Walter DrySdaiC.
recording secretary Mrs Shell
don WerS, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. James Me-
Crum, treasurer,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Royal Oak
Weds
BY THE CHAPERON

DEEORE an altar banked
ID with palms and baskets
Of white lilies, gladioli and
snapdragon, Miss Barbara
Jean Cavan and 1t. James
Lynn Burnett. CSMCR, ex-
changed nuptiaI vows and
wedding rings Saturday
evening.
The ceremony, uniting the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cavan of Royal Oak and the
son of former Detroiters, 1t.
Col. and Mrs Chauncey V. Bur
nett, was performed by candle
light in the Presbyterian Church.
Royal Oak, with the Rev. Robt-
ert r. Steen officiating.
Preceding the bride 10 the
altar was Miss Jeune Joyce Of
Birmingham, the brides only
attendant, who was gowned IN
ice-blue faille. fashioned with
a fitted basque bodice and a
bouffant skirt. Elbow length
gloves OF matching ice-blue COM
pleted the outfit. She carried
q colonial nosogay OF Nolcts
and wore violetS in her hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
March II.

AF GREAT interest TO BfU0n7-
- field Hills friends is the an
nouncement by Mrs. French
Burnham of Westport. Conn.
this week of the engagement of
her daughter. Lee, TO Pfc. Hugh
Wiley Hitchcock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Hitchcock Of
Lowell drive
Miss Burnham is q student
at the CranbroOk Academy Of
Ant at present She formerly
attended The Nightingale Bam-
ford School in New York city
Nlr Hitchcock is II ~ gradu-
sfa of Dartmouth and now lS
stationed ln Ann Arhor
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Hicbic
tAnnctte Phillips Of kensIng-
ton road are receiving felcita-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Bloomfield Betro+haI Announced

the last 10 days. have been
Flight Officers Andrew Aston.
Norman Reeve and Ronald Bed
dows of the RACE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon entertained in
formally for their guests and
the John w. GilletteS were
among other hosts who hon
ored the officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Recollection Day
For Club Juniors

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
Juniors will observe their day Of
recollection this Sunday at the
Sacred Heart Academy Crosse
polnte. beginning with mass at
s a m iu the chapel and clos
ing with bcncdiCuOn at $50
y m.
The Rcv Fl Robert T. Eiien,
& j.. of the University Of De
troit viii conduct the reColleC-
ton exercises. Mary Laethem.
activlteS chairman tor the
Juniors, Will be IN charge Of
arrangements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
RamJk, Nrough mya~
Symphony Makes Bid for Youths

membership cocktail party and buffet supper
will be given from TO S p. m. Saturday,
in the champagne room of the Penobscot
Club.
During the cocktail hour there will be
music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Suzanne Cheno+ Feted

Proudly wearing the corsage bouquet Of
gardenias given to her by her dad Judge
James F. Chenot 12-year-old Suzanne
Chenot, yesterday went to the ST. Patrick
Day party given for her by Mrs. Chenot, at
the DAG.
Suzanne was pretty-iR-a- -Iose.colored
drape frock trimmed in white.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
MariIIac Guild Sets
St. Patrick Program

Jimmy and Tommy MenzieS
will present a ST. Patrick'S pro-
gram of songs and dances ar tho
meeting Of Marillac Guild Tues
DAY al . p M in the nurses
lounge of 81, Mary Hospital
Hostess for the aftcnoon-Wlll
be Mrs J VI koIh and Mis-
IL. r Land. An executive board
meeting Al %. m Will be
called To order by the president,
Mrs. J. ". Ankley,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Mary Kay Thomas
Engaged to Wed

Mr. y AND MRS. l.. IS.
THOMAS Of Pit street an
nounCc tho engagement Of their
daughter Mary Kay to GM &c
Graham Spencer Patterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patter-
son of Rochester Mich
The brideRIoom-elect ~ Kistise
sOuth Baolfc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

And speaking Of being busy
the other day on the StreetCar
we heard a little woman behind
uS say;
"My. I just wish had moth
ing to do. like those rich women
who live on Lake Shore road
We laughed 10 ourselves for
we happen 10 know that the
speaker was probably not half
d> busy as the women she had
in mind
Take Mrs. Fred r Murphy
for instance Coffee and toast
Al ; 4. m. an hour with cor
reSpondenCc, then begins a long
day of civic and charitable work
Of many kinds--and we MEAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Ensign Best Man

Ensign Joseph - Lancaster Of
Crosse lie was best man The
guests Were- sealed -hs-Lts Reb-
ezt Hickson, USMCR. OF Pom
tiac and Edward r. Wallace Of
Hartford, Conn
Miss Cavan gown was OF pure
white satin. with the ,tEadi-
tional fitted bodice. long sleeves
tapcring 90 points at the wrists
Bud a blllowing skirt. ending
W sweeping tram The yoke
waS Of antique rose poLnte lace
Winch had been part Ol the
brides maternal grandmother 5
rousseau.
The bridal veil was fun length
oi The same precious rose
pointC amt u vas affixed TO
o coJonct Topping a white
prayer book. q git Of the bride
groom. which the bride carried,
Aas aR-arragcmrpt OF white or
chlds and stcphdnOtIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
The DOWGgor'S DOggerPI
Doctor S Time Is Vita
Think Before You Call
THINK twicc before you

THINK twicc before you
Il call
4 busy doctor 10 your
home.
Decide that IL is vital
Before asking him 10
come.
THEIR hours arc most
Il exhaustIng
And. unless your need IS
great,
Their time should iuSt be
given
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

work Mrs. John Newbcrry is
another who seldom takes time
off tor relaxation. Indeed. eN-
Ccpt for an evening al the sym
phony or an hour or so at NAH
long in her own home. her time
Is given 90 civic and charitable
work which Sine even carries
on when She is AZ her farm
And speaking OF growing
things. Mrs NevbCrry has the
"grJeneSt thumb of anybody
We know Mrs John r. Ford
is another whose entire time I-
given 20 war work and ,o ~
that Of Mrs. Dexter Ferry We
(Continued on Next Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
To The case neceSSitate.

To thc case HeCCSSItate.
because its slightly
ID easier
For him 10 come 20 you,
Don't make him use that
vital time,
90 10 his office. do
GAVE him the hour and
~ energy.
You can your turn await.
He's buster than you are
And will this appreciate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

It was Mr.. Reichhold, you recall, who
made it possible for Detroit TO have an or
chestra again, by underwriting it last year.
The symphony, he thinks, should be
place where the young men returning from
the war will want 10 take their best girls,
land not feel embarrassed because there are
so many elderly persons in the audience
Then too, Mr. Reichhod contends, social
life should be combined with the enjoyment
of great music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

SHE building up Of young audience
for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
concerts is included in Henry Reich
holds grand plans for the orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Entertain at Supper

Men In the party will be John
Kcrchcr OF Philadelphia best
man. Paul Chaput of Chicago.
Wallace -Belin and kepRe-t IA
Arms. ushcTS.
Mr.. and Mrs q Frank jewell
will give the rehearsal dinner
the night before the wedding.
Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard viii
entertain al supper this Sunday
night in honor OF Nj. and Ms.
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
SMARl=I l[.:S1;!!; SET
DETROIT Mn ETiMES
SUNDAY, MARCH TO, fe+5, PART
Sally Krebs
To Be Bride
CROSSE ILE, March II.

CROSSE ILE, March II.
MISS SALLY KRE B S,
w daughter of Elvin KrcbS,
has announced plans for her
marriage to Russell Ray West,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
ThaddeuS Benton West Of
Perry Mo.
The wedding will take place
Saturday. April Ia. in ST James
Church at $50 p. m. with the
Rev. James r. McElroy Of
ficiating Miss Nancy jewell
VIII be the maid Of honor while
Miss Dorothy Geycr Of Saginaw
will be the only bridesmaid
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Pax Americana
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

OUR brave fighting men whipped he
~ enemy IN two world wars which had
been designated as wars TO end wars
Is the dream of eternal peace to be
eternally elusive?
Is mankind doomed by suicidal tend
encies?
The invention of the atomic bomb
accelerates the speed with which we must
come to grips with these challenging
issues.
Theorists and professional pacifists
undertook to assure the people that some
mechanistiC scheme-Some modernized
League of Nations-could overnight quiet
the passions of men and turn them into
serene and peace loving creatures.
The pattern for the United Nations or
ganlzation was set up at San Francisco.
But recent expressions of policy by
President Truman have indicated reluc-
tance at this Juncture to pin all our faith
on mere paper program
IN HIS recent utterances. Mr. Truman
Il has asked for universal military train
ing and a strong peacetime fighting
organization
This constitutes the revelation of a
changing foreign policy
Perhaps, amidst the current pessimism,
there is emerging solid hope for interna-
tional peace.
Such hope rests on the historical
accident that the strongest nation of the
world-the United States-happens TO be
utterly free aggressive tendencies
This means-and history supports this
nterpretation-that as trustee for
might, including the might of atomic
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24


WASHINGToN, Nov. In making his
w survey of the economic and social
conditions of Massachusetts, as chairman
of committee created by an act of he
state Legislature Joseph p Kennedy has
been urging one particular approach to
solution of problems which has attracted
much local attention, and, having already
produced excellent results, is likely to be
noted more widely.
He has counseled the citizens of his ma
tive state to attack unsatisfactory situa-
tions on a community basis instead of
looking TO the commonwealth and to
Washington for all remedies
Mr.. Kennedy has adopted his own ad-
vice successfully in dealing with immedi-
ate industrial problems at Salem and
birmingham, and the city of Lawrence
has performed similar service for itself
The general thesis of the former am
bassador to Great Britain is that, if com
munities will tackle their troubles at first
hand they will find the situation can be
localized and locally adjusted in many
instances.
DUT there must be in the communities,
- he has told audiences throughout
Massachusetts, civic spirit, elements (such
as newspapers, banks. business and labor
leaders and successful citizens) with
sense of responsibility and local patriot
ism, and above this there must be realiza-
tion of the new social and economic facts
of American life.
To various cities in Massachusetts Mr..
Kennedy has commented, without favor,
on the fact they have newspapers with
out the competition he considers generally
helpful TO community; banks with too
dominant an influence; rich men without
an awakened sense of their communal
duty, and labor leaders who are not think
ing in community terms where a single
industry furnishes a living to the entire
population.
LIE HAS counseled these cities to
IL remedy their conditions by a local
approach and local pride that in early
days had much to do with their establish
ment and growth
If these things are done, the ex-ambas-
sador has been saying, it will be surprising
how many problems can be disposed Of
without appeal to the State House the
White House and the Capitol in Wash
ington.
While on his tour Mr.. Kennedy has
expressed his own platform for the post
war era.
It's cheerful basis will surprise some
persons who have heard him over he
years in gloomy prophecy of the future
And its advocacy of the position that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

energy the United States is on the side
of right and justice.
If the administration program Of pre-
paredness. as disclosed by the President
and Gen. Marshall, is adopted. then the
preppnderanCe Of world force will be on
the side of international decency and fair
play.
NANTlNG nothing for itself except to
W be good neighbor 10 others the
United States can be trusted 10 use force
with forbcarance and restraint
Thus, potentially Pax Americana,
comparable TO the long Pax Romano may
be ahead
Smaller and weaker nations through
out the world will breathe easier in the
coming period if a preponderance of mill
tary strength inhercs in the United
States, rather than in the hands of an
international bully
When overwhelming physical strength
is fused with moral power in the same
nation then there is real hope for inter
national rehabilitation and reconstruction
However, unless the United States
remains strong in both military and an
economic sense, then this hope will prove
TO be one more idle dream
On the other hand. if its moral iudg-
ments are reinforced by atomic and mill
tary power. then the United States will
have the strength TO lead the world 10
peace along the blHepriffts of the United
Nations Charter.
But-the- charter itself theift-a=f4te<=
ponderance Of force on the side of inter-
national justice, would prove only an
empty gesture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24


workers are entitled To a larger share of
the national income will surprise others,
He has also asserted to numerous
groups in Massachusetts that a national
income of S130,000, 900 is not only
necessary but feasible; that no likely act
of government or the free enterprise struc-
ture can produce initiation if people are
put back to produce; that production is
everybody's principal business: that every
move should be tested on this objective,
and, if it is found, the rest doesn't matter
much; that industrys profits have been
far too large; and that finding jobs tor
returning veterans should be at the top
of every list.
"HEN the ambassador completes
w his survey which has taken on some
OF the color of crusade, the plan of the
Massachusetts interests that drafted his
services is to establish a state department
OF commerce. He is to draw UP a plan
for this, and his report will give the rea-
sons as we'll
Already other states are bestirring
themselves for similar inspections of their
assets and liabilities in the hope of getting
formulae TO solve difficulties which have
beset them also-sume like the industrial
problems Of Massachusetts, some of a diff
ferent nature
1t is probable that these projects will
be stimulated by the eX-ambassador's
report to his fellow-citizens and that his
prescription of local treatment will be
called for and tried out in MANY Ameri-
can communities
If so, while the idea is not new (since
1t goes back to ancient Greece in some
respects and has merely fallen into disuse
IN this country, Mr. Kennedy will have
made an important national contribution
out OF publlc-spirlted enterprise that
began as very local one
LIS cheerful approach to grave issues
Il while so many others are despondent
deserves additional notice.
II demonstrates anew what those who
know the ex-ambassador best have often
observed-that he is a sort Of Mark
Tapley.
Mark it Will be recalled displayed his
basic optimism only when things were
going very badly As he explained TO
Martin ChuzzlCwit. that was the time 10
be- cheerful and the best-brcausc II
appeared to be the only-way to overcome
what was going wrong
Mr.. kennedv's optimism has stronger
basis, and he has qualified it bv saving
1t must be sustained by the actions ne
advises if pessimism is not TO prove itself
by disastrous events But he feels sure
this can be done, and that is a hopeful
VleWpOint
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Sible. self-appointcd member
section off his community and
gather block leaders 10 speak
10 friends, relatives and neigh
borS. The membership fee Tor
the society is 81 a year.
Just A. the An,i-VNiScCtion
Society is Self-Supportlng. so
are tho Humane Society and
tho Anti-Cruelty Association
The Dog Pound is city-owned
operated and financed When
the benevolent services Of -fte
two above organizations are re-
queStcd although IL Is not nee
eSSary a small donation would
be appreciated 10 help defray
expenses.
LUELLA ~. HOLZER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

inc (bl a fruit or vegetable
CULTIVATED 10 produce more
irttt4tf,- -eeRtef4 ef4i----te-t-ft-ieE
cultivation as farm land
Near the close Of the recent
NayN-Notrc Dame football
game a dispute arose aS 10
whether a Notre Dame
player had scored after
catching a forward pass on
-tha- ena-NarA- lire The ref
crcc ruled against the ball
carrier Can YOU name the
two players involved?
Az the close of the Civil
War only three states be-
yond the Rocky Mountains
had been admitted 10 the
Union Can YOU name them ,
China IS tho worlds least
induStrIali7Cd major power
Can YOU guess whether most
of her people llVcAn cities or
i0 villages or on farms?
True or false tal a corps
in the efnav-fSicd ~ = treri.
tenant tbl A panaCea Is
cure for all MS
What IS the So-Cslled Aus
tralan ballot?
tAnswers on Page 22)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Profits and WAGES

SEVERAL committees of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, representing most of the
industries of this country which
produce the vast quantities of manu-
featured goods the American people
need and want, have conducted an
intensive study during the past three
years of the problems of reconver-
sion.
The essence of their report is that
productive enterprise, if it is to give
the American people the measure of
postwar prosperity and the volume
of postwar employment they desire
and deserve, must be PROFITABLE
enterprise.
Since profits in productive indus
try are so often represented-in real
ity, y,MISREPRESENTED-by enc
mics of the American system of free
private enterprise as being in con-
flict with wages in industry, there
should be exceptional public interest
in the viewpoint of industrial man
agement on this phase of the matter.
DROFITS in industry, they say, are
not the special and exclusive ben
efits of the OWNERS of industry
but are the determining factor in the
payment Of wages, being the
SOURCE Of wages.
"The presence of profit for EN-.
pioyers," in fact, says the report, "is
the workers ONLY GUARANTEE
of employment and rOages.
"Proft is far more important to
Workers than to oWnerS, hoWeUer
falsely they are now persuaded TO
the contrary"
This is strictly in accord with all
our American history and experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

recent and present governmental
practice.
EVEN before the war, the disposi-
tion among powerful elements
within the American government was
to DEPRIVE productive industry of
a profit margin sufficient to sustain
it-and thus to create politically
MANAGED national economy rather
than competitiVely FREE economy.
During the war this trend was
ominously accelerated Il the people
and management and labor and gov
ernment being willing to yield to it,
in the interest of submerging all
things freedom-to the win
ming of the war.
Now the country must make
choice.
1t can make the managed economy
of the New Dealers PERMANENT,
and thus destroy profitable produc
tive enterprise.
Or it can restore and return to the
traditional free economy of demo
cratic America and thus have wage
system to which the profit system is
a limitless source of strength and ex-
pansion.
It cannot have BOTH.
For, as the report of the National
Association of Manufacturers warn
ingly observes:
"The problem of reconUersion is
the problem of FREEDOM.
"The reconUersion council pro-
poses that the American system of
free employment, free production
and free markets be re-establiShed
and facilitated in America"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
TO THE EDITOR:

I AM a veteran and now have
Il been unemployed for Dig
months. | filed for unemploy-
ment and received one check
for SD three weeks after |
vas laid off But | haven't re-
reived any for seven weeks now
I have a wife and small baby
10 support. And The question Is,
where is all the money l was
supposed to get gone to?
] have paid FOR II, and | think
! am entitled 10 IT,
! have reported every week
and each time / have told them
that 7 did not receive any
checks. The reply would be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR

that they will send a tracer
out and that the checks should
come in 10 days.
! have waited and waited and
still no luck. ! cant find a Job
anywhere I know | am not
the only veteran getting 4 dirty
deal.
II. JAMESON JR.
TO THE EDITOR
VIVISECTION is not only
y practiced in every large hos
pital IN the city, h&t also IN
many medical laboratories IN
this vicinity
To aid the Anti.NiviSecton
Society IN their membership
drive, I suggest some respon-