davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

There Is so much OF solid matter
in Bernard NJ. Baruchs statement
before the Military Affairs Commit
tee of the Senate, that one hardly
knows where to begin. This docu-
ment outlines a policy for the
! United States. complete and IN
tegrated. And like so much else
that Baruch has written since the
last war, he lays down specific
warnings as TO the future. which, II
followed. mag save us not only
heartaches but lives.
Baruch is definitely antagonisttc
to Germany only to the Ger
many OF the Nazis but TO all Ger
many. For he blames upon pre-.
Mani Germany the disturbances OF
Europe and the world for a pro-
longed period. Apart from this
antagonism. Baruch is just to all
countries. Nevertheless, he does
not want the United States to be
Uncle Sap. He says:
"All these people look to the
United States as the only great UNI
touched reservoir of productive
resources in the entire world. We
have no problem of physical recon
struction yet. these people must be
made TO realize, we cannot do all
they would ask of us and survive
ourselves. They must relearn self
reliance. 80" And TO that he adds:
We cannot do this by promising
more than we can deliver.
He would aid Russia; he would
aid Britain. But he would ask
that the terms square with the
American conscience" He points
out that the United States can as
sumo leadership for peace but II
we do not, others will. "A vacuum
does not long remain unified" he
adds.
am particularly intrigued by
Baruchs program for America Con-
corning Russia, because IL Is so up
right and just and above all, IS
based upon a recognition Of the ma
turity of both countries. Concern
ing this he says:
"America's role In dealing with
Russia should be one OF tolerance
and fairness. Cooperation is a two
way street. | would like to see
thiI simple rule laid down: what
we permit the Russians to do, they
permit us TO do. There should be
a free look-see for all the United
Nations throughout Europe"
And then he adds this:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

CHARLESTON. S. c. AP- A
tropical storm roared northeast
eastward off the Atlantic Coast
with increased intensity Monday.
threatening a 25O-mile section Of
Cardinals beach resort area, now
in the height Of it's summer season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Baruch on the Peace
These DaysNS%egg5s o 5o 95 yoz0hSR;

ION the Russian side there must
be equally sincere efforts TO under
stand us. The Russians must ap-
preciate that refusal of Soviet auth.
critics to permit free access TO the
countries of Eastern Europe has a
most adverse effect on American
public opinion and will jeopardize
any program for the reconstruc-
ton OF these countries. Another
case Of suspicion has been q ten.
dency for the Russians to act I'm
Materially in many countries. Such
actions irritate us less because OF
our interests In those countries
than because we feel moral re.
sponsibility to those peoples which
we cannot shirk. -"
II is difficult to go on quoting
paragraphs without in the end
having nothing but quotations
this statement being SO rich in
wisdom and experience. And II
is TO be assumed from past exper-
ience with Baruch reports, that
much of It will eventually work
its way into the practice Of our
country and Great Britain. For
instance. from what know OF the
situation. Churchill, II he continues
to be Prime Minister as hope he
may, will not ignore all the warn
ings contained in the following
paragraph:
TO Britain we can show the
way to expanding world markets.
steering her away from an econ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

at the decorations" said Aggie.
Come on-let's be on our way"
Helen followed her. I'm be glad
when all this Is over" she said
YEARLY
Aggie eyed her anXiously What
Is wroag?" she said. You sound
low all Of a sudden. Miss Minerva
get into your hair?"
"She did," Helen admitted. And
what makes it more annoying Is
that she evidently knows what
she's talking about"
"Paul-Zoe ?"
Exactly"
Better listen to her." Aggie ad.
vised. mot that wouldn't like 10
have Philip for myself in case you
decide on the other man."
I'm disgusted," said Helen.
with the world in general and
with myself in particular. feel low
and awfully unhappy"
Buck up, Kid" said Aggie. You
are on the committee With Miss
Minerva and the mayor to meet the
big shot and the senator at the sta
ton in an hour or so. You don't
want to look as though you'd gone
down to meet the body, do you?"
Helen tried to smile. Thanks,
Aggie," she said. I'm sorry / took
1t out on you"
Forget IT." said Aggie. What's
a friend for If not to spill the beans
tor" She paused a moment and
then said: IT wish that Zoe person
would come on back. An unat-
tached husband is a bad thing to
have trotting around loose"
you mean bad for me, don't you,
Aggie ?" said Helen.
Eyes, honey, do"
Don't worry" Helen said. IN
keep my head on my shoulders"
"Sure-but what about your
heart ?"
'T'll manage that, too"
They hurried out into the plant
yard to have a look at the stream
ers of bunting that were draped
over the fronts of the main build
ings-at the flags that hung here
and there--and at the bunting
draped platform and reviewing
stand which had been constructed
just outside the wire fence that
surrounded the factory.
IAN looks olSay to mer said
Aggie.
ITO me, too" gaId Helen. She
glanced at her watch. I've got to
join Aunt Minerva now. She'll have
a fit IL I'm late"
"And you'll need plenty OF time
to get TO the station" said Aggie,
riding behind that nag Nebuchad-
nezzar. The idea, driving him to the
station to meet a senator and big
shot."
Aunt Minerva insists TIN be i'm
pressive," Helen laughed. SHOW
that she's In dead earnest about
this winning the war business"
rs she actually going to drive
the two men through Main Street
in that old canopy-top?"
"She most certainly is" said
Helen. Philip and l will ride down
with her, but well return other
wise! Aunt Minerva figures that
the Colonel Whosits, of the Ord
nance Department, who's going to
present the e. may have an aide
de-camp or something. That will
make three, you know-two In the
rear"
And II Senator Simpson has
gotten any fatter than he used to
be-" said Aggie, HE'LL need plenty
Of room"
AS they hurried back to the ad-
mlnistration building Aggie said:
When does Paul show up with the
plane?"
Right after the e Is handed to
Aunt Minerva" said Helen. I'VE
go up then for pictures"
Good luck, Helen" said Aggie,
land be careful"
"Yes'm," said Helen. And don't
sound so gosh-darned seriousI"
ITO Be COntinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
,.nAPrER THrRTY.FoUR

ZOE NESTLED against Mike for
a time. Then she looked up into his
face, her eyes troubled.
Mike, do you really think you
and l could make a go Of it," she
asked.
"Of course we could!"
you see" Zoe went on, Il
wouldn't want to make another
mistake. II / should leave Paul, I'd
want TO be sure that my second
marriage would last until"
Until death do us part" said
Mike solemnly. Listen. Zoe. you're
the girl I've been waiting for all
my life. You and l could show the
world how happy two people can
really be. Wen spend part OF the
winter in F1orida-sandy beaches,
warm sunshine, moonlight good
drinks, and the races to give us
added excitement. Wen travel later
when the war is over. and the
world is all Strengthened out.
There's nothing l wouldn't do to
make you happy. You believe me,
don't you?"
Eyes. Mike" Zoe said, Il do be-
ueve you"
Then what are we waiting for ?"
I've got to think, Mike-be
sure"
"Okay, sweetness"
Besides" Zoe went on, what
grounds can l use for divorcing
Paul? We're getting on all right, to
all appearances. He's never really
cruel or anything like that. Only
he doesn't understand mellow I
feel about a Tot of things. He makes
cutting remarks now and then,
when"
That" said Mike. "is mental
.ruelty."
1T is?"
Eyes, Zoe, sweetness. And many a
woman has gotten divorced on such
grounds"
Mental cruelty" said Zoe under
her breath. She gave Mike a quick
kiss. Come on, let's dance!"
How about the divorce?" Mike
asked. holding her back.
TN speak to Paul about It the
moment I get back home"
Mike still held her-would not
let her 60.
What do you mean. speak to
him'?"
II mean I'll ask him for the d.
vorce-right away"
"Goodw said Mike. That's bet
ter" He took her arm. Now can
60 in and dance. Only"
"Only what, Mike ?"
"Just a moment" said Mike. II
don't give a hang about you get
ting a divorce unless you're going
to marry me. You haven't said yet
that you would"
Zoe laughed lightly.
what on earth do you think I'm
going to ask a divorce for?" she
yaid.
You mean-you-"
Yes, Mike, that's what I mean"
Sweetness" Mike swept her
AAIO iii<S ~ iiLo az uAll. I1S Htld iCA
tightly for a moment or two.
Were going to be very happy, Zoe
and don't you think we WON'T"
WED better be-" said Zoe, half
serious, half joking.
Then they went back inside to
Join the other guests.
There was little time for
thoughts Of romance or sentiment
or bordering over personal mat
ters-during the days that fol-
lowed. Everyone at the plant was
excited over the coming presenta-
ton Of the government award, and
efforts were doubled. Philip, with
his duties as foreman and the ad-
ditfonal duties as the chief one in
planning for the big event, was
busy from early morning until late
at night. He scarcely had time to
see his own son except to look in
upon the sleeping boy before tum-
bling into bed himself. dog-tired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
City 'TrembIes' as
Show Date Nears

Whether Ups Iantis residents
are trembling with eagerness or
out OF fright at the prospect Of see
ing the Wuerth Theater turned
into an Asylum o. Horrors" is de
batable. Nevertheless. the stage
show which is being brought 10
the Wuerth Theater July 2 ana 3.
promises 10 draw many persons TO
witness the feats of DR.. Snkini, a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

Helen and Aggie. heading a com
mittee TO see that the plant was IL
gala attire, scarcely had time L
grab bite to eat during the day
and in the evening they founC
themselves so exhausted they fel
more like sleeping than eating
Miss Minerva. the driving force he
hind II all, beamed-and seemed Il
others TO be utterly indefatigable
She was the oldest one OF them
and the liveliest! She and tn,
mayor! For he, too. was taking I
hand. might as well make 1t a bis
day for the whole town." he said.
He wanted to impress the gov
eminent official who was coming
down to make the presentation, a,
well as Senator Simpson. who haC
promised to be present.
Sometimes" said Helen to hei
aunt on the morning Of the greaI
day, II think you're doing 1t all fol
the senator"
stop talking nonsense!" Mis-:
Minerva said.
You want TO impress him witt
your Importance" Helen went or
kiddingly, $50 that he'll think be.
ing an old maid isn't such horrible
thing"
Get along with you" Miss MI.
Inerva said. stop plaguing me
Can't you ind something else &c
do ?"
'Everything's all SET" Helen re.
piled.
"Still planning to take those pic.
lures from the air?"
Eyes. Paul will have the plane
all primed-and Wen get the pic
lures right after you make your
little speech, while the crowds are
still milling around"
Miss Minerva said: II hope Their
that you'll stop seeing so much OF
the man-especially while his wife
is away"
Were associates in the war eff.
fort" said Helen. That's ALL"
"A very pretty speech, young
woman, but it doesn't ring true,
Miss Minerva said. Mighty funny
thing to me-Zoe's walking of like
she did. Women in their right
minds don't leave their husbands To
go gadding-especially at a time
like this"
Don't be so suspicious, Aunt
Minerva" Helen resorted. "She and
Paul were invited to visit a friend
in Washington. Paul couldn't get
away. but he saw no reason why
Zoe shouldn't"
Neither did she, evidently"
Miss Minerva's voice took on a
very serious tone. Look here,
Helen, didn't 1t ever occur to you
that it's foolish, and maybe a little
dangerous, for you to be flying
around so much with Paul?"
whats foolish about it,"
"A girl who'd not hesitate tc
steal a man from the mans fiancee
liiibiN NV btoAhdNt W dCNuot Tic
flancee of trying to get him back
She might even-if angered-name
the fancee as correspondent"
There you CO." said Helen
talking like a Hollywood movie
again."
Very WELL" said Miss Minerva,
take that attitude If you wish. But
IL you are named correspondent,
don't come weeping to me. I was
sympathetic enough when you lost
the man, but I'm certainly not go
ing to be sympathetic II you get
into trouble trying to get him
back"
I'm not trying to get him backw
said Helen.
Nor" said Miss Minerva. Il
wonder"
Helen tried to think OF something
to say, and couldn't. She turned and
walked angrily from her aunt's
office. She knew perfectly wen there
was a lot Of truth in what Aunt
Minerva said-and the truth hurt.
She went into her own office and
found Aggie waiting.
We've got to take final look
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
TO STAY IN STATE

DETROIT-AP- Michigan now
can claim one Of the worlds most
renowned artists, Sculptor Carl
Miles. as her very own. Friends
and fellow artists honoring the
Swedish-born genius upon his 10th
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
APPLICATIONS DUE

Washington-The civil Service
Commission has announced that APP
plicatious will be received until the
close OF business July 10 for post
masterships In Michigan at Mecost-
a, Potterville and Whitmore Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

SHAEF. Paris-INS- Supreme
Headquarters announced Monday
that thirteen thousand Ninth Air
Force personnel are scheduled to
leave Europe before July l for re-
deployment drought the United
States TO the Pacific war theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Fifty Years Ago

birthday anniversary Saturday
night learned from him that he ex-
poets to spend his remaining years
in Michigan.
The national language Of Haiti
Is 'rench.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Candidates Initiated at the Degree Of
Florence Smith, Mrs Helen Schoefn Miss May
Mabel Budd. Mrs Charles Sques Jerry
installed by Mrs Kate Josyn, Mrs Edna
side watch, and Mrs Helen Hewitt, usher.
miscellaneous shower honorng Miss Hazel Bowerman who
will become the bride Leroy Thaye given by
Mrs Austin Mosher and Mrs A. v Totter at the home of Mrs
Moshe The Is included the former guards the Macca
bees
Fifty Years Ago
Ypslans celebration the Fourth OF July promises be
large number received for the
and the display Of fireworks will be magnificent.
Prof B L Putnam will spend the
vacation in CharlevoiI
Goldrck will his usual Fourth of July picnic at
Whtmore Lake this
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Bright Program
Ends Symphony
Student Series
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

ClimaXing the students series
with final concert in Constitu-
ton Hall yesterday morning, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra played
an entertaining program for the
young who presented a colorful if
somewhat less demonstrative assem-
bly, as compared to previous years.
The program, intended for diver
sion as well as for cultivation of a
taste for good music, was unusually
we'll put together and included such
bright numbers as the 'Polonaisea
from Rimsky- Christmas
Eve" Minuet" from Mozart's
Don Giovanni" Pierne's Entrance
Of the Little Fauns," Bizet's CARL
lon," Saint-Saens' Dance Macabre,"
Chinese Dance" from Tschaikow-
sky's 'Nutcracker Suite" and "Shep-
herds Song and Finale" of the over
ture to Rossini's William Tell"
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
was the community song of this oc-
casion.
The usual annual surprise con-
sisted this year in a performance
by the percussioniSts of the Or
chestra, who climaXed their indi-
vidua1 demonstration of instru-
ments by playing together two short
numbers, hardly over minute each.
The drum, the kettle and snare
drums, triangle, cymbals, gong.
xylophone and also the piccolo, clar-
met and the bassoon had an equal
share of attention when demon
strated by John Loughlin, Louis
Cohen, Thomas Glenecke, c. Albert
Astle, James Arcaro, John Caputo
and Jacob Nabokin. Werner Ge
bauer, concertmaSter of the Ma
tional Symphony, ''impersonated the
ghost" to quote DR.. Kinder, in the
solo passages of the Dance Ma
cabre."
There is consensus of opinion
among those who have followed the
reactions of school children to music
that their interest has been waning
since DR.. Kinder, the chief insti-
/ gator of these concerts, conducts in
schools but on rare occasions. 1t
was primarily due to his winning
personality and his inimitable ways
with children that these concerts
had special appeal and were re-
Sponsible for making children music
minded.
1t is true that DR.. Kindler's anus
ing remarks, which prefaced the
performance of each selections yes
terday, evoked laughter or a sharp
whistle as in the past, yet there
seemed to be less anticipation in the
air and less of that joyful exuber-
ance which characterized the mani
Ifestations of the youthful audience
in former years. The mysterious
final number on the program, Man
tillas y Sombreros," turned out to
be not a musical selection but the
occasion for DR.. Kinder to tell the
assembly that he was about to leave
for Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Spanish Diplomats
To Stop Representing
Interests Of Japan

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Mar. 24.-Spain, back
ing up her stern protest over the
bayoneting of Spanish civilians by
Japanese fleeing Manila, announced
today that all Spanish diplomatic
missions abroad had been ordered
to cease representing Japanese
interests.
Domei, japanese news agency,
quoted Sadao Iguchi, spokesman
of the Board of Information, in
a Tokyo broadcast as "categor-
ically" denying that japanese
troops had committed atrocities
against Spaniards in the Philip
pineS.)
The governments announcement,
which came as the new American
Ambassador, Norman Armour, pre-
sented his credentials to Generalissi-
mo Franco, said Spain also had dis
patched an energetic demand for
satisfaction" to the Tokyo govern
ment for the attacks on the Spanish
nationals, which it termed pre-
meditated murder" A note pro-
testing the attacks was sent to
Tokyo Monday.
Germany, it was reliably reported,
has presented a note to Spain say
ing that any Madrid action against
Japan would be considered by the
Reich as an unfriendly act.
(Spain's decision to abandon
representing japanese interests
created profound impression in
Argentine diplomatic circles,
dispatch from Buenos Aires said.
Argentina's military government
currently is debating whether to
declare war on the Axis and any
Spanish move in that direction
certainly will be taken into con-
sideration. Many Argentine ma
tionalists who have opposed any
war declaration long have looked
to Madrid for inspiration.)
The ceremony in which Mr.. Ar
mour presented his credentials to
Generalissimo Franco was notably
brief. There were no speeches in
the 10-minute function. Afterward
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Justice Douglas 10 Head
Forum on World Peace

Supreme Court Justice Douglas is
scheduled to be chairman of the
United Nations Forum on the
Peaceful Settlement of Interna-
tional Disputes" in Constitution
Hall at 8 pm. tomorrow.
John Foster Dulles and Hugh B.
Butler, British minister, are to
speak.
Senator Morse, Republican. of
Oregon; Representatives La Toilette,
Republican, of Indiana and Doug
las, Democrat, of Illinois, and Owen
baltimore Of the Office of War In
formation are expected to be men,
bers of the discussion panel
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Navy Experts to Speak
Before MeteoroIoqists

Navy problems will be one Of the
subjects discussed at a meeting of
the District branch Of the American
Meteorological Society at pm.
Thursday in the Hall of Government
at George Washington University,
Twenty-first and G streets NV.
"Amphibious Operations" will be
discussed by Comdr. S. w. Belts,
U. S. N. Other subjects on the pro-
gram are: "Hydrometeorological
Service of the Russian Navy" by
Commander Engineer K. p Ryzhkov
of the Soviet Navy; Carrier Opera
tions," by Comdr. A. A. Cumber-
ledge, u. S. N, and Aircraft OPP
erations from Advanced Bases" by
Comdr. r. N. Maynard, U. S. N.
The program, arranged by Capt.
H. T. Orville, is open to the public.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war - buying bonds will do much
ppn0re -
Evening star., 1945-03-25

| the new Ambassador talked only q
few minutes with Franco.
American newspapermen, invited
to the Royal Madrid Palace for the
first time since the civil war, wit
messed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ethical Society to Meet

Howard Gill. general superin-
tendent Of District penal institu-
tions will address the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Miss Lewey We'd
10 Pct. KOnkIe

Miss Laura Lee Lewey, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. Robert Brown
LeWey of Oxen Hill, became the
bride Tuesday evening of Pvt Wal
ter Amos Konkle, lr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Konkle, also of Oxen Hill. The
Rev, James McCauley officiated at
the ceremony in the Oxen Hill Meth
odist Church, following a program
of nuptial music played on the or
gan by Miss Joan BoWser. who a lso
accompanied the soloist, Miss Ella
Bell Bryant.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore an aqua color crepe
frock with white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses Mrs. Mae
Trott, the matron of honor, wore a
teal-blue print frock and corsage
of white sweetpeas Seaman c
Robert Daniels was best man for
Pvt. Konkle and Mr.. Robert Lewey
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Robert
Daniels were the ushers A reception
in the home of the brides parents
followed.
The bride was graduated from
Oxen Hill High School in June, 1914
Pvt. Konkle also attended that
school until he was drafted. He was
wounded in Normandy and will re-
ceive a medical discharge. With his
bride ne will reside in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Woman Pilots
Hear Plans for
Postwar Planes
BY Gretchen Smith

Postwar planes streamlined and
upholstered to please the most fas-
tidious of feminine pilots were Wis
ualized by w. T. Piper, president of
the Piper Aircraft Corp, in an ad-
dress before the Washington Chap
ter of the Ninety Mines last night.
One of the speakers TO address the
group at dinner meeting at the
Blackstone Hotel. MI. Piper declared
that women, through their great
purchasing power, will play an i'm
portant part in the designing and
equipment of postwar personal air
craft to be flown by an ever-increas-
ing number of woman pilots.
Members of the organization,
which is composed of licensed wom-
an pilots, were greatly interested in
the speakers reference to the atten-
ton given by automobile and motor
manufacturers to the tastes OF
American women as witnessed in
present-day models and interior
decoration of both cars and boats.
Aircraft manufacturers have
learned this lesson he commented,
and postwar models can be expected
to have great eye appeal, as well as
increased basic utility"
The importance of air markers in
the future was stressed by Miss
Blanche Moves, air-marking special
list of the Civil Aeronautics Author
ity, who emphasized the difficulties
of air navigation in comparison with
that on land or sea.
Those who have not flown or who
have not had the responsibility of
plotting a plane from one point to
another have no conception of how
unfamiliar familiar country can look
from the air she asserted.
She urged that towns adopt the
custom approved by the CAA of put
ting names on roofs, nearby road
intersections, mountainside or lawns
In the postwar future, when flying
will become a family affair" Miss
Moves predicted that progressive
communities leading the way in air
marking will be more than repaid
for the small work and expense in
volved by gaining a reputation for
courtesy and thoughtfulness.
Many amusing anecdotes in con-
nection with gathering material for
his book Women With Wings were
presented by the third speaker OF
the evening, Charles Planck, author
and member of the CAA
Repre- sentative Jennings Randolph
acted as POSTMASTER, introducing the
speakers, and 1t. Ruth Heller. U. S
n R. chairman of the Washington
Chapter. presided About so men,
bers attended the dinner