davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Victim
May Recover

Detroit, Jan. zs-AP-Little RIOS.
allie Giganti, seyen.year-old victim
OF an attacker who slit her throat
Sunday. today had gained enough
strength for physicians to rate her
recovery chances as good" and
express hope that her speech too
Nigh. not be impaired.
She can talk now, although we
are not permitting her to do so"
declared DR.. Austin z. Howard.
surgeon at Receiving Hospital
where the child was taken after a
passerby found her covered with
blood and clinging 10 an alleyway
gate Sunday afternoon.
Police continued to question q
29-year-old grocer, Identified by
Inspector Charles Searle. head OF
the homicide squad, as Frank Lob
aldo.
Searle said Lobaido was being
held without charge, and added
that he anticipated no warrant be-
ing recommended in the case while
Rosalie's condition is still uncer-
tain.
DR.. Howard stated possibilities
OF infection are the child's main
danger now. The knife slashes sew.
cred a nerve just above the rocal
cord and cut the trachea.
Lobaido continued TO denS any
knowledge of the attack despite
lengthy interrogation. and searle
quoted him as saying, I've got no
thing on my conscience.
The inspector said the grocer
had refused food until this morn
ing when he ate hearty break
fast.
Resale, who DR.. Saul Finer. hos
uital physician. said had probably
been raped. had been sent on an en-
rand by her father TO the grocery
store operated by Lobaido and his
brother Sam. When she failed 10
return for more than an hour. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gigan'
ii. called police.
Detective 1t. Edward Wurm OF
the homicide squad said stains
found on Lobaido's clothing were
human blood. according to labora'
tory tests. Lobaido, according to
Searle. denied knowledge OF the
stains and said he could offer no
explanation for them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

The one thousandth case to be
handled by the locc! veterans
counseling center since the begin
ming Of operations in February,
19i5. was interviewed at the Of
flee by Bayard K. Buchen. coun.
selor. Monday.
According to Mr.. Buchen the file
records only the cases In which
a personal interview Is made at the
office by either the veterans, or
their relatives, in problems con.
corning the veterans No record OF
telephone services is kept.
The veteran who has the file
number 1000 after his name Is 1t.
Peter Rudish, 419 Washtenaw Ave.
who Is spending his terminal leave
with .hls wife and IS nonth -old
daughter at their home here. His
official release from the Army will
become effective In March.
His problems were typical OF the
cases handled through the coun-
selor's office. Contracting mailer.
la while serving in the Pa fic, 1t.
Rudish has had an attack OF the
fever since his return to Ypsilanti.
He was asking the counselor about
filing a disability claim. He was
interested. too, in transferring his
insurance from military to civilian
needs. and Mr.. Buchen clarified
this process. As an officer he was
interested in learning the proce-
dure required to become a member
Of the officers reserve. and he
questioned Mr.. Buchen about the
apprentice training program avail.
able 10 veterans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Given Free Hand
in Settlement
of Strike

(By the Associated Press)
Definite action before the end
OF the week in the Today General
Motors strike was predicted today
by James Dewey, newly.appointed
special federal mediator between
the ClO United Auto Workers and
the corporation.
\ veteran at settling Detroit la.
Dor disputes, Dewey, a former mem.
Der of the Labor Departments con-
Citation service, told reporters Il
am hoping for success and will stay
here Gin Detroit until this mat.
ter is ironed out"
Dewey said he had been given a
free hand by Secretary OF Labor
Schwellenbach in the wage dispute
which has made idle more than
100000 workers.
Hope Runs High
Hope ran high for an early set.
Element as both the Union and
General Motors agreed to accept
mediation. The other two OF the
big three in the auto industry
Ford and Chrysler-prev iously
came TO terms with the JAW on
wage demands, Ford with a boost
OF is cents an hour and Chrysler
with 1871 cents.
A fact finding board recommend
ed 1871 cents in the GIN wage dis
pute, figure which the union said
1t would accept but which was
turned down by company officials.
Meanwhile the giant steel strike
threatened If prolonged make
idle an additional 100000 work.
ers In allied industries within a
month.
Hopes OF settlement within a
week OF the steel dispute also have
the l.. s. Labor Department who
declined to permit use OF his name.
Here's Picture
IL mediation fails. however, this
Is the picture OF things to come:
In Michigan. John l.. Lovett. gen.
eral manager o the Michigan
Manufacturer Association, pre-
dicted 100000 would he idle in this
state In a month II the steel strike
Is not settled. His figure was pre-
sumed TO include workers in the
automobile industry, one OF steei's
biggest customers
In another week 100000 St Louis
workers will he laid of for lack of
materials, said Oscar A. Ehrhardt.
secretary OF the clio Industrial
Council
II the strike continues two weeks
from today. the Cleveland Chamber
OF Commerce stated, 100000 metal
and rubber workers in northern
Ohio will be left idle. Fabricating
plants employing 100000 in Com
necticut will he forced to shut down
II the steel stoppage lasts another
three weeks. the State Manufacture
ing Association foresaw.
Already 1850 workers in mines,
railroading and steel fabrication
have been laid of in plants closing
because OF the walkOut attributed
to 1901 CIO steelworkers. Thou
sands OF other workers in other
states than those named were ex-
pected to he affected. Throughout
the country labor disputes kept idle
approximately $50. 900 workers.
Center in Capital
Settlement efforts today were
centered in Washington. where
BENJAMIN F. Fairless, president OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
on
Drive Nears

With but two days left in the an
nual lnCantile Paralysis drive, spon-
sored locally by the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce, S343.04 is yet
needed TO reach the goal OF $1,000.
According to John Farris chair.
man, an appeal is being made for
individual gifts as it is that source
which is currently tagging.
Special gifts are coming in daily
from the industrial plants and other
organizations. Yet to be collected
srN the funds resulting from the
faRpaign in the Ypsilanti High
Scaool. and the money from the
boxes which were placed in the
businesses throughout the city.
The largest special gift OF the
current drive was presented Mon.
day by employees OF the United
Stove Company. The gift totaled
Sl437j. Other special gifts which
were received by the campaign
committee Monday were from the
Office force OF the Motor State Pro
ducts Corp, in the amount of
Sl2.53: from the Huron Navy Moth
ers, $40: from the Streicher Die
aud Tool Co. employees. $L9f; and
from the Huron Industries work.
ers. S5.54
From all sources. the drive has
accounted for :l,l5696 to date. The
lions share OF this amount was
collected from the schools and
from the sale Of tags.
A total OF S37646 has thus far
been collected from special gifts.
and OF this amount, only $55 has
come from individual gifts. The
balance was donated by the indus
tries and various organizations
about the city
Tho drive ends Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

by several OF his colleagues, but no
White House Comment materializ,
ed.
Urges Farley
Tydings urged that President
Truman conyoke such a parley to
head of an atomic war. He said
that no nation now places full re
lance in the ability OF the fledgling
United Nations Organization to
hasten disarmament.
Tydings' views prompted Senator
Smith (RN.JD to say he hoped the
Maryland senator was not seeking
to undermine lNO.
Search Renewed
In the Pearl Harbor inyestiga-
tion, search was renewed for fresh
information on the winds mess
age-the japanese code message
set up before Pearl Hsrbor to mott
fy diplomatic and consular officials
OF approaching wer with L. S.
and Britain.
There has been conflicting testi.
mony whether Tokyo flashed such
radio warning prior to the Dec.
I. 1871 attack. Some committee
members claim the message was
sent but that the Navy has lost
the secret intercept it made at the
time
Former Supreme Court Justice
owen J. Roberts failed TO throw
any light on the subject when he
testified yesterday. He told the
committee he had never seen any
such message during the course OF
his inquiry into the Pearl Harbor
debacle Immediately after the Jap
anese attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Two Held in
.Degnan Case

Chicago, Jan. 29-AP-Chief OF
Detectives Walter Storms said to.
day that two young men were held
on open charges after several
hours OF questioning In connection
with the kidnsp-killing OF Suzanne
Degnan on Jan. :.
Storms said that the youths had
told him they had made calls TO
the Degnan home on the morning
Of Jan. Z, after Suzanne had been
kidnapped.
The detective chief said the two
were TO be questioned further to-
day and that detectives sought to
trace the movements OF the two
youths on Jan. 6 and Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Congress Today

tBv Associated Press)
Pearl Harbor committee hears
Capt. Ellis NJ Zachsrias and Vice
Adm. William W. Smith on report
ed attack prediction G0).
Senate-House conference commit
tee resumes efforts to reach CONF
promise on so-cslled full employ
ment' bill Gm.
Senate
Southerners resume filibuster
against permanent FEPC as sup
porters Of bill continue efforts to
invoke gag rule noon.
Military committee considers de-
mobilization report and Army pro-
motions G0:30l
Labor committee calls Go Pres
ident Philiu Murray and Sewell =
Avery Of Montgomery Ward for
testimony on fact-finding bill
GO:30D.
Foreign relations committee
takes up proposed 81. Lawrence
Waterway G0l.
Commerce committee considers
Secretary Wallace's request 10 set
I'm scientific research bureau to
aid business l0.G0l.
Atomic committee calls Dr T. !.
Rabi Of Columbia and Dr Havlow
Shapley OF Harvard observatory
G0).
House
Nears vote or bin restoring L. s.
Employment Service TO states
noon
Naval committee questions Vice
Adm WIZ Blariy on atomic
bomb tests tl0i
Banking committee calls Wilson
wyatt. new housing boss. Tor views
or housing legislation Go:50)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

CHICAGO Up Hans Max
Haupt. sentenced TO life imprison-
ment on a charge OF treason. pen.
ned a farewell not declaring his
allegiance TO this country. then at
tempted TO take his own life Coun-
~ jail officials disclosed that Haupt
slashed his left wrist and stabbed
himself Is times In the abdomen
with barber shears late yesterday
as he awaited transfer TO a fed
eral penitentiary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Money Taken at
Central Speciality

Police todav are investigating
theft Of s627 from the lunch
room NJ the Central Snecialty Com
pany during the night.
All doors and windows appeared
to be untouched. The cash regis
ter was discovered on the floor
behind the counter when employees
oepned the room this morning. A
screw driver apparently used "a
pry open the register wa. found
nearby. II had been taken from
drawer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Snow
Wednesday beginning in west por-
tion late tonight. Warmer tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday.
~: lowest, 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 50: lowest. -
Highest temperature this date in
last % years, IS in 1914; lowest. Z
in 1885.
The sun Sc today at 5:42 y. m.
and rises Wednesday at 7:4S a. m.
The moon rises today at 222 a.
and sets Wednesday at sos a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
INs-A fast-spreading fire that
raced through the huge Tinker
Army Air Field hangar near
Oklahoma City left a toll Of at
least 10 dead and SO injured to.
day. Air Force officials esti.
mated the loss at S65o,ooo. in
GLIDING heavy damage TO 10
B-2e Superfortress planes
which were towed out OF the
blazing hangar by workmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29
Flashes of
Late News

ROME -AP- The Italian news
agency Ansa reported today that
two new Neo-Fascist movements
had been uncovered IN Milan by
the arrest OF eight persons, includ-
ing 10 year old youth who as
pired 10 set up new government
with himself as premier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

JERUSALEM Up British au-
thorities threatened death for ey-
cry member OF Palestine's outlawed
Jewish armies today and depoy-
ed thousands OF troops and police
for a wholesale roundup OF terror
lists throughout the Holy Land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

NUREMBERG. Germany -AP-
Hans Cappelen, n Norwegian sur
Nivor told the International Mill
tary tribunal today about ride Of
death across Germany in which
bodies OF 1.4i7 concentration camp
capuves were kicked OF open rail.
way cars at the last station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

NEW YORk-lNS - The
Navy today invoked the aid OF
police Of II states and the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation in
hunt for rs lrreplseeable pho.
toaraphie negatives OF the Jap
snese surrender ceremony stol.
en- from the Battleship Mis-.
souri,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

$40 PATLO. Brazil ms -
Workers at the local plant OF the
Firestone Rubber Company struck
TODAY after company officials re-
fused their demands for higher
wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

WASHINGTON UP-The Amer.
fcan shipping industry pans to
demand the right TO carry at least
80 per cent OF all goods purchased
here by foreign countries with L. S
loans. Il was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

CHUNGKING-AP- Concessions
by the government solved major
problem OF the Political Cousulta-
tion unity Conference today and
possibly paved the way for sett-
ling the only remaining major
question facing subcommittee on
government reorgani alton. The
subcommittee reached an agree
ment on the powers Of a project
ed recognized state council. on
which It previously had been de.
cided that the Kuomintang INA.
tionaD party should have 90 seats
and other parties and nonpartisans
20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

WAsHlNGTToN- AP-see-
rotary Of State 5yrnes said to-
day President Truman has ap-
proved his proposal 10 invite
the United Nations Atomic En-
erpy Commission 10 witness
the tests OF the Atomic bomb
against naval ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

CHICAGO -AP- Sonia Henie.
Ice skating motion picture actress.
filed suit in Superior Court yester-
day for divorce from Daniel r.
Topping. millionaire New York
sportsman to whom she was mar
ried July 4. 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

LOS ANGELES -AP-John Roos.
eyelt, who managed Boston de.
partment store before .he war. has
gone into the ladies' ready.to-wear
business. Lee Good, district manag.
or OF a chain OF feminine clothing
stores. announced yesterday tina.
the youngest son OF the late Presi.
dent has Joined the organization in
an executive capacity.
SANTIAGO. Chile-AP- Strict
censorship and state OF siege
went into effect in Chile today fol.
lowing a bloody clash yesterday af
ternoon between s2olice and labor
demonstrators in which at least
four civilians were Killed and IS
persons were injured
YOKOHAMA-AP- Because he
talked to a japanese miner, an
American prisoner OF war was
charged with espionage and beaten
day and night until he died. a wit.
ness testified today at the war
crimes trial OF Capt. lsao Fuku.
hara. Fukuhara, commandant of
Omuta prison, is charged with re-
sponsibllity for the death OF the
prisoner, Cpl. Walter Johnson, Nc.
Pherson, kas. The trial opened
today.
MANILA-AP-A Bataan civilian
nurse today asked snnulment OF a
marriage she said she had con
tracted Dec. I. l9il, with Mai. Ar.
thur Wermuth. famed "one-man
army" in ignorance OF the fact he
had previously married in the Unit.
ed States Wermuth id the al.
legged marriage in Manila lis news
10 me. ! don't know thing about
IT,"
SHANGHAI-tNS 49, The first
shipment of Allied relief supplies
was enroute today TO Communist.
dominated areas OF north China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

SHANGHAI-lNS 80 The first
shipment of Allied relief supplies
was enroute today 10 Communist.
dominated areas OF north China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

See HoPKINS-Page Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

See AIRPORT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-29

See STRIKES Page 2
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
PROCEEDINGS

ing the term. All Commissioners
were absent June 10th, 18th and
18th, being in attendance at the
Commissioners meeting in Butte to
which Commissioner Warrington was
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
JUNE SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session for
the June term, on June Bird, 1916,
and held twenty-one meetings dur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23

now exists. Where they will come
from then will likewise be difficult
to explain.
Al the same time. the teachers,
under present conditions of high
living costs and of increases in pay
i'll nearly all fields. are not rcceiv-
ing justice at the hands of the pub
lie. The legislature should. and we
are confident WILL extend substan-
tial assistance to the educator group
this winter. II can be doubted, how
ever, that propoSco increases will
lift greatly the quality of teaching,
not when trends are generally up
ward i'll almost all other directions.
While that may be true. il is never
thcleSS far from Il valid argument
against assistance TO the teaching
profession.
II North Carolina can do so many
things il is doing and which will DC
asked Of the State tins wmtcr-and
many Of which alc not essential. but
are 10 some extent pet hobbies and
the BRAIN child ot uplIttcrS and
drcamCrS it can certainly afford L.
help the teachers The State IS en-
gagged III no more important activity
ether than the actual function of
governing. than in educating It's
children. who Il few short years from
now Will be the leaders Of the COM
monwcallh. and who must be adc-
quatcIy equipped Tor the complex
living they viii face.
y good deal of the spending al
ready being done and about % be
done could very pruiItably be cur
tailed III order 10 give the teachers
a better break. Theirs Is task uni
verSaily recognized as essential, AMI
certainly those engaged in essential
work are entitled 10 reasonable
compensation iuv their services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
MISS LENA jerks
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral Will u" Held Frum Resi-
dencc on Birch Street OH
Thursday Afternoon

Miss Lena Mae jenkins. an invalid
for many years. died 1t noon today
~ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie f.. jerks. AT 49, Birch
street. III North Henderson She had
beer seriously III u week. bu, had
been an invalid since she was eight
years old She was ~ AT the Time
of her death. She was born March
%. 1922. IN this county. and had
lived here all her life.
Funeral services Will ho held M
The home Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock. in charg cot Rev. \.
W. lcard. pastor OF North HcndCr-
son Baptist church. and burial VII.
follow IN Elmwood cemetery. Miss
Jenkins had been member If
North Henderson Baptist church
about four years.
Surviving IN addition 10 tine pa
cntS are four brothers. Elmer and
Elton jerks. both Of Henderson: Ed
ward jerks. of Spar;anburc. s C..
and RICharC jerks. with the Nay.
II Italy: and three sisters. Mrs
Clyde CrabtrcC. Mrs. Robcr, Adams
and Mrs. Daniel orr all of Hcndcr-
son
Palthcar"rS for the funeral viii
DC selected from among friends at
tending the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
Helping The Teachers

Agitation which is mounting to
new peaks will undoubtedly be pro-
ductivc Of better pay for teachers
by authority Of the State Legislature
when il meets in January. Some of
the professional groups are going 20
extremes in their demands. but may
feel that the more they ask the
more they will get. even though
there is no likelihood of the scale
going as high as is being sought.
As for the shortage of instructors.
that is not peculiar to educational
institutions. All branches of indus
try are having much the same ex-
pericnce. Where all the workers are
or what has become of them is the
$64 question. but there is hardly an
activity that does not have the same
complaint. And when the worm
turnt,sthere will probably be a sur
plus Just about everywhere a scarcity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
This Could Wait

Expenditure OF a considerable
number OF millions OF dollars by the
government Tor expansion of post
office properties throughout the
country impresScS us as an Uutla%
which could very well wait. cXccp.
III those very .arC Instances where
increased volume OF business makes
added facilities imperative at this
time. Those cities and towns on the
list 10 benefit from the huge outlav
would GcmT from this suggestion.
naturally. bat IN the overall picture
ii Is sound policy nevertheless.
In the aggregate. postal expansion
could be deferred, along with numcr-
Gus other public works projects
There are two good reasons for de-
fcrrlnG the program. one of finances
and the other the scarcity of build
ing materials. These are good rca-
SONS. also, for poStpOncmCnt of GOV
crnmCnt building enterprises gen
orally.
At q time when there Is urgcL;
need for a balanced budget and To-.
hating enormous government out
lays. for whatever the cause. other
than very necessary Jobs. Federal
projects could very we'll wait unit.
the Treasury Is IN better position t.
finance them. ana also when there
-. tf.sf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
NINE ECTC TEACHERS
JOIN HONOR SOCIETY

Grccnyrllc. oct. %. - The Delta
happier OF Delta Kappa Gamma. ma
!"ndl honorary society for women
cachCrs. initiated nine new mem
pCrS into the group at meeting held
II GrcCuVrllC ON Saturday afternoon.
october ~. IN the New Classroom
Guiding at East Carolina Teachers
-Olicgc Initiates were Laura Bel.
-.ouisc GaIphIn. and Mrs. n. W.
Wins. of the GrCenvillc city schools.
Ncba \. Proctor. supervisor in Pitt
sounty schools: Lois Grigsby and
Louise Williams of the faculty o.:
Cast Carolina Teachers College: Mr..
Newman Lewis of Chicod: Ona
BIiSe Lewis Of Grimcsland: and Mrs.
Carl Shelton Of Washington.
Elizabeth S. Walker Of Rocky
Mount. member of the library staff
nj the college here. was installed as
president: and Julia McNairy of Tar
boro. as parliamentarian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-23
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THERE is all the difference in
the world between mothering and
Isl mothering a child, but many
well-meaning, and even loving,
parents fail to realize it.
1t goes without saying that chill
dren need gentle care and guild
ance. But they also need spiritual
room to grow. In other words, they
need, sometimes, to be let alone.
In all-too-many homes today,
the opposite condition prevails.
Children are constantly managed
and supervised until every impulse
toward independence and initia-
tive is smothered and choked off
before it has time to develop.
Basic Fear
This tendency to guard the child
by planning and arranging its
whole life is called over-protec-
ton. Basically it is due to fear on
the part Of the parents but there
may be other factors, too, accord
ing to DR.. Cecil S. E. Touzel of
Texas.
For example, n mother often has
the desire to bask in the glory of
a supcr-child. Parents often wish
to give the baby a better start in
life than they had, or a happier
childhood with fewer problems.
Parents become fearful that the
child will not measure up to the
children of friends.
Then, too, parents often become
confused about child training be-
cause Of masses of information
and advice which they receive
from various sources such as
co,,s;rh, iots g;a.