davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Boston Baked

Continued from Page one)
legislation affecting all citizens,
white an dcolored alike. This is
what some BOSTON polls need to
learn; laws affect US all alike.
AND TO THINK these pols are
weeping Crocodile tears) over
the plight Of prisoners when they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
REPUDIATEs TAYLOR

Citizens of Quincy, Rep. Taylors home town. not
impressed by Taylors apology and still smartng from
the disgrace which his slur of coored people brought
the city which elected him. Following is editorial
from the March Is issue of the New England Shpbuder
Quincy weekly:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
AMERICANS AND INDIA
By PEARL S. BUCK

APA-All Americans ought to realize what is hap
pening to THEM today in India. Something very inn
mense is going on, something of which the average
American is completely ignorant even though he is in
voved to degree which will bring him into crisis
d day not too distant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
$50 fremont St., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, OVerseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and pm
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real PentacostaI
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
FLooD-LIGHT GAMES

We got quite kick some years back, crouching la
major league style, in Braves Field dugout scanning
the diamond Burlin White received the puzzng
pitches Of Big Bill Jackman the local Giants baed
out-of-town opponent. And we've served local ball
managers including Art Johnson Glen Mack and Burlin
White team publicity sufficient enough to speak our
piece regarding the proposed Braves Field food-hght
evening contests booked for the Wigwam this
We don't know who's coming at this writing Rumors
fix the opposition ranging from any top team in the sepia
National, American Pacific Coast League Some even
vision a post attraction with Jackie Robinsons
Montreal Royals which, of course would require league
sanction and would jam the Hub park But regardless
of the opposition it must be good and the venture should
have considerable backing of the Braves publicity staff
and Hub newspaper daily sports editors. The old lamp
post sgnboard flyers must give way to modern daily
plugs and radio broadcasts if the venture to succeed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
NO ACTION HERE

The GUARDIAN sports department has completed
its 1916 spring project in sounding OUT the local rep
resentaves of major and minor league baseball with
plies fully recorded from EACH report has been sub
mitted by us othe local branch NAACP asking for
organized cooperation to baseball youts for New
England colored ball players We extend this invitation
to the New England Congress and other organizations
have cooperaed with the daily papers We feel
how that we have approached the problem with a
strucve pattern of study and sincerity that has
Spouse and respect from major league clubs Neverhe
less feel that local organizations have thus far fallen
fiat this subject. More action has been shown by
like Councillor Muchnick of another district than by any
Organization individual in Bosons South End. If we're
wrong, we're willing to stand corrected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
FordSelIs
F arm Lands

Detroit. Mar. 2S-AP-The Ford
Motor Co. disclosed today that It
plans to sell 10000 acres Of farm
lands near Macon, Tecumseh and
Saline, in furthera1ce OF a new
company policy to dispose Of sur
plus land holdings.
The accumulation OF large land
holdings long had been a policy OF
the elder Henry Ford. founder Of
the Ford Motor Company. The new
company policy marks further evil
dence Of the waning influence Of
the S2.year-old Ford in company
affairs. He retired last autumn as
company president. to be succeed
ed by his grandson. Henry Ford IT,.
A company spokesman said that
it was not planned TO dispose Of
all farm lands. Farms used for eN.
perimental purposes will be re.
tanned.
Previously the company had an
nounced II would withdraw its sup
port OF Henry Ford's Edison Insti-
tute The Ford Museum and Green
field Village. operated by the Ford
Foundation. will not be affected by
the new company policy.
The Macon School District has
been offered the buildings, equip
ment and supplies OF the Edison
Institute. operated since 1880 as an
experimental venture in practical
application OF classroom lessons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Residents of Township, City
Advised to Use Proper Dumps


Washtenaw Ave, east OF the Cling
ham Inn. Township residents are
TO notify Otis A. Tooze. Npsilanti
township supervisor. before utiliz-
ing the dump.
At Willow Village the federal
maintenance department makes
periodical pickup Of Junk from all
project residents. Superior town
ship has no area designated for
Junk disposal.
II you HAYES thrown your junk
on property which you know is pri-
vately owned. or along public high
ways. II is Mr. Older's advice to
remove u quickly. you are liza
hle for suit for damages II the
property owner likes 10 have his
scenery unblemished' he points
out.
use the facilities maintained by
your local government n Is clean
er. healthier. more courteous, and
cheaper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Half of Red
Cross Funds
Not Pledged

Win bu two days remaining,
Ypsilanti's total Red Cross sub
scriptions to date are 50 per cent
short of the $4,000 goal The report
10 this morning shows s6,l92.59.
While many workers have been ur-
able TO complete their work due 20
not finding people at home, II Is
known. according to Mrs. George
Becker. chairman OF residential
work. that results have been far
from satisfactory.
Delbert II. Moffett and his work
ers. II. s. Allison. Basil Wheeler,
Foster Fletcher and Bert Harrison,
expect 10 complete their work be-
fore Saturday. Some industrial re-
ports have not been completed, &C
cording to August Keller. But Ypsi-
lanti will not meet is goal unless
an unusual effort Is made quickly
Meanwhile, Ypsilanti women con
tinue their weekly visits to Percy
Jones Hospital where the arts and
skills program Is being carried on
Cor convalescent service men. Miss
Estabrook Rankin and her commit
zee continue 10 try to supply the
Washtenaw County hospitals with
blood plasma. THE need accord
ing TO s. f. Fagerstrom. calls for
generous response. There Is still
time for good residents TO take out
check books and send Contribu
lions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28

II chartered banking is TO sue
coed to its fullest extent, ii must
supply sufficient home mortgage
lending" to care for the building
of the one million homes needed
each year for the next 10 years, ac-
cording to Leroy Lewis. assistant
educational director of the Ameri-
can Institute o: Banking. Washing
ton. He spoke TO Washtenaw Coun-
ty bankers at a dinner Wednesday
night in Charles Mckenny Hall.
Mr.. Lewis paid tribute TO the
business of banking for the excel
lent management policies OF past
years that have shown results IN
from SOC to 1000 of the veterans
returning to their former positions
in banks.
There arc three secrets to sue
cess. according to the speaker,
knowledge OF the job. character
and an understanding OF the needs
OF the community.
The field OF consumer credit
brought the statement that suffici-
ent financing must be made avail
able for home appliances. automo-
biles, aircraft tractors, and farm
implements. Banks must be pre-
pared TO care for small business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Need Seen For Bankers to
Furnish Loans For Homes

without the need Of separate gov
ernmental institutions. he said.
The first responsibility will al.
ways be to care for community
savings and to encourage thrift, he
said.
The meeting wednesday night
brought together executives OF
Washtenaw County banks, Grant
Laskey. president OF the Peoples
State Bank in Milan being presi-
dent and Creston B. Myers, assist
ant cashier, National Bank OF Ypsi-
lanti. secretary. The educational
program Of the American Institute
OF Banking will be revived In the
fall when courses OF study will be
resumed with evening sessions ut
the University of Michigan. There
were nearly 20 men present for
the dinner and guests were enter
tanned by a violin and cymbolon
duo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Rowing Court
to be Built

Members OF the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Washtenaw Sportsman
Club, Inc, the former Huron Val
ley Izaak Walton Club, Inc. meet.
ing at the home OF the president,
Clifford Krohn, Wednesday night,
made final plans for the Rowing
Archery Court which they plan TO
build next Saturday and Sunday.
A rowing Archery court is laid
out on the same principle as a golf
club. and will have II targets,
which will range in distances from
Is to so yards in length. The
targets will range from six inches
TO "a inches in diameter. The
butts will be OF hard pressed bale1
straw held in place by posts set in
the ground. and will mostly be set
up in the underbrush around the
club house.
Several prominent archers from
Detroit last week end assisted in
stalking out the course and were
enthusiastic about IL.
An opening day Is planned and
many archers from Detroit. Plym.
outh. Ann Arbor and Jackson have
signifed their intention OF attend.
ing the event.
The Club will bale up all the pa
per that thew have collected on the
paper drive that has been in pro-
gress for the last four weeks. II
is estimated that they have. nearly
10 tons and the proceeds will be
used in expenses OF the club.
The club Is planning to erect a
skeet shoot also in the near future,
a trap shoot, high powered rifle
range and small bore rifle and
pistol range Edmund Terrell has
organized Junior Rifle Club
which holds meetings each Wed.
nesday -vening and will take sd-
vantage OF the rifle range as soon
as II Is finished
The next regular meeting will
be a. the Fvthisn Hall. April I
at Z 80 p N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28

Accompanying this spring wealth
er. is the usual discovery Of un.
wanted junk which inevitably &C.
cumulates in every house during
the winter-not TO mention the
temptation TO dump IL secretly In
the neighbors' fayorite guppy pool
The place TO, dump your junk
is not next doGi but in the city
dump. according 10 T. Fred Older,
city engineer. Maintained specific
ally for items which are no longer
wanted by anybody, the city dump
Ia open from a. m. to s p m.
daily. and 10 8 p. m. on wednesday.
You will find IL by driving n the
south end Of Park ST.. MI Older
states
Residents OF Ypsilanti township
who live outside the city limits
have a special township dump
available for their discarded bust
les. button shoes and 80 on II
Is located off the 600 block Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Crimes Solved
bV CITY Police

The Npsilanti Police Department
has solved the burglary OF three
Npsilanti stores with the arrest
Of l6.year-old youth, it was an.
nounced today by Chief Dan +. l..
Patch
The youth has admitted breaking
into the Renton and Walker hard
ware store March 5. Carty's Music
Box on March II, and the 4. e. p.
Super Market on March y, Chief
Patch stated.
Police made the arrest after
tracing stolen property to Monroe.
where the confessed burglar had
sold and hidden some OF his loot.
The youth confessed committing
the three burglaries only afte. be-
ing confronted with various stolen
articles which local police had
found in various parts OF Ypsilanti
and Monroe.
In his confession. the youth told
police that on the night he broke
into the 4. & p Super Market, a
person had passed on the sidewalk
lust as he had hurled brick
through window This person,
the youth claimed. had stopped
and looked around and then con.
finued on his way
According Ia Chief Patch. no
body ever reported tho incident to
Tho police. who discovered the rob
berry during routine inspection
tour.
A waiver has been obtained
from the probate court Chief Patch
taid and The Youth will be arralgn-
ID IN circuit court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Bitter Battle on
Iran Upsets
Council

New York. Mar. 2s Up The
United Nations Security Council
took its crisis over Russia's walk.
out behind closed doors today. with
the possibility that restoration OF
Big Five unanimity may require
direct appeal TO Generalissimo Jo-
sef Stain.
The Council -with or without
Russia will meet late today q p.
M. EST in secret session for a
bitter. free-for.all battle over ways
TO get the Soviet representative
back to the Council table
when Big Five unanimity has
been shattered in the past by Soviet
policy. the United States has often
appealed directly to Stain.
Secretary OF State James r.
Byrnes has been in direct tele-
phonic communication with the
white House ever since Russia
walked out on the Council late
yesterday.
other UNO delegates were dis
patching urgent cables TO their
governments asking what do we
do next"
Soviet Ambassador Andrei 4.
Gromyko. who stalked from the
Council chamber yesterday when
his request for postponement of
the Iranian case was denied, APP
parently was doing the same. He
worked at the Soviet consulate Of
fee until a. m.
When he left for his hotel, he
told reporters:
81 have nothing to say. IL had
plans would not tell you. | am
going TO he'd"
UNO delegates. without discount
ing the serious impact OF Gromy-
kos action yesterday on the future
Of JINO and public confidence in
UNO. emphasized that Gromyko's
wslkout was entirely different from
those by Germany, Italy and Japan
from the League In the, 1905.
Gromyko Is refusing only TO attend
| any Council meeting before April
| 10 which will discuss the lranian
case.
A oyiet representative. Fedor
Orekhov. intended TO attend todays
meeting OF the Councils committee
Of experts on rules OF procedure.
Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala,
however. will not be invited TO the
executive session OF the Council.
After waiting through two drama
tic. history.making days OF debate.
Ala was allowed to tell the Council
and the world his story about Rus.
sian demands on Iran after Gro
myko had stalked out OF the Coun-
ell chamber.
Ala revealed for the first time
the demands Soviet Russia made
/ on Iranian Premier Ahmad Ghayam
/ in Moscow in February: (D TO re-
tain Soviet troops in some parts of
Iran indefinitely; ~ to grant
Azerbaijan province autonomy:
/ (3) to form Soviet.lranian oil
company with Russia holding 81
per cent of the stock.
In return for the oil company
/ Russia was to give up its. earlier
demands for an oil concession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Priice Control
May be Lost

Washington, Mar. 2S-AP- 4
congressional friend Of President
Humans economic program said
today the future OF price controls
is in terrific danger.
After six weeks Of slam-bang
public hearings before the House
banking committee on legislation
to rrolong oPA's life for a year
beyond June 30. Rep. Monroney
D-Okla). a member of the COM
mittee. told newsmen:
There is real danger-terrific
danger the OPA law will be
amended TO DEATH
However. the Administrations
economic high command arranged
another committee appearance to
reply 10 the vigorous and some
times bitter attacks leyelled AT OPA
by the National Association OF
manufacturers and various seq
ments OF industry and agriculture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Legion Will Campaign For Big Celebration

Loren a. Kisor was appointed,
Wednesday evening, at the regular
meeting OF the American Legion,
post 2Ss, to- direct an active cant
paign on the part OF the Legion to
get affirmative support on the spe
cial issue TO be voted upon In the
municipf election, Monday.
Upon the outcome of the vote on
the special issue hinges the revival
of the pr war custom OF post 2S2
sponsored July 4 celebration. The
annual observance was suspended
after w was declared, with only
the fireworks display, sponsored
by the post on the evening OF each
July 4. continuing throughout the
war years.
July 4. last year, had as a special
attraction the performance of This
Is Your Army" The group, which
was rained out on a previously
scheduled appearance here. was re-
turned by the Legion to add spe-
cial significance to the day.
Fred Battelle. general chairman
OF the July celebration for this
year. gave an outline of the plans
for the celebration, which includes
in addition to the established pro-
cedures. Welcome Home cere-
mony for veterans. under the direc-
ton OF Mr. Kisor. tentatively sche-
duled for Sunday. June 80
Theme for this years parade
will he the Veteran Continues the
March. and Eugene Bostrom. pa
rade chairman. promises that this
parade will rival the last July 4
parade. given in 1871 on the theme,
Democracy on the March.
A home coming barbecue. plan
ned by the post for the afternoon
OF the fourth was outlined by the
chairman OF the barbecue commit
tee. Vice Commander George l..
Robins.
In reply to a request from the
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Legion. Wednesday evening, made
contribution toward the annual
music festival at Camp lnterlochen.
Carl Johnson, OF the American
ism committee, reported to the
meeting that Robert MacDougal
junior. Ypsilsnti High School. win.
ner of the intra-city oratorical
contest, had emerged the winner
OF the second congressional dis.
trict contest at Adrian. Saturday.
He will crate again in the state
meet. scheduled for March 80 In
Charles McKenny Hall Oratlons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28

SECURITY COUNCIL members Of
the United Nations Organization
are shown above AZ they voted
down, nine TO two, the demand by
Russia's delegate. Andrea A. Gro
myko, that the controversial
Russian-Iran dispute be left of
the councils agenda. Gromyko
is shown left in the photo at the
right presenting his plea as Sir
Alexander Cadogan Of Great Brit
ain leans forward TO catch the
Russians words. Shown partici-
pating in the historic FIRST coun-
Gil vote at Hunter college, Bronx.
N. Y, are Gromyko, Sir Alex
ander Cadogan, with his hand
raised: Edward II. Stettinius,
Jr, of the u. s.; Secretary Of
State James F. Byrnes, voting
for the u. s.; William r. Hodg-
son, voting for Australia; DIR.
Pedro Leao Velloso, voting for
Brazil, and Trygve Lie Of Norway,
council president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Reuther Wins
CIO Election;
Making Plans

Atlantic City, \. T.. Mar. IS
Walter Reuther, newly.elect-
ed president OF the ClO United
Auto Workers. launched his big
union toward new spheres Of in.
fluence today.
Reuther defeated r, J. Thomas.
president for seven years. for the
leadership yesterday by the slim
margin of l25 votes in a turbu.
lent four.hour roll-call at the union
convention. marked by fist fight
ing aud confusion. The official
count was 4.i45 To 1870
The delegates turned today TO
filling two vacancies in the vice
presidential posts But they were
equally interested in where the
3S-year old strategist Of the Gen
erai Motors strike might he plan
ming to lead the UAWCIO next.
Reuther told news conference
after his election that he would
work toward:
Organizing farm equipment
workers in a big way.
-lndustry-wide collective bar
| gaining in the sutomOtiye industry
based on equal pay for equal work.
"a bigger. stronger and more
unified union. developing respon
sibility I'm all plants so that work
ers would not strike unless author
ICED by the international onion.
"A guaranteed annual wage
for the workers
5-Organizing the white-collal
| workers, engineers aud technician,
OF the auto industry,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Loss Higher
atHospital

Boyer Hospital operated through
February al loss greater than
that shown for January. the month
ly audit just completed, indicates.
During January, the hospital
operated at a loss OF S15,S6, that
figure jumping to Sl,O09.72 for Feb
rhary.
Income for February included:
room. SG217; board Si09915;
operating room. $i154.35, dress
ings. $443.SO: prescriptions, 81
1876; nursery fees, $966.06; X
ray, S1.S1425. laboratory, 81
69O.96; gas-oXygen, Sl,075.70; tele-
phone. S2O.96. basal metabolism,
$4,000: light treatment. S34.25,
miscellaneous, SlOO. Total in
come was S2l,79G2i.
Expenses for February we're:
nurses salaries. $7159.73. other
salaries, S6,33635. food Sl.930S7;
laundry. S393S kitchen supplies.
S1l.T6. drugs, S1,5S74S; dressings,
S445.31: maintenance, SS96.62. Of
fce supplies Rnd equipment, S66.67;
X-ray. S6O5,4s gas-oxygen. S265.45;
fuel. gas, and water. SSS017; cleo
tricity. S3O7sS; laboratory. ST..
1885: hospital supplies. Sil2.S0;
telephone, Slj3.53, insurance,
S1S09S; miscellaneous, SS1S. auto
expense. S22A7: audit. $40 80: int
crest on bonds. S26250 Total eX-
penses for February were S22,-
S0c.9G.
Expenses for the year TO date
total s197.55i37. while total in
come for the year through Febru'
airy was sl92,794O3. leaving a to-
tai deficit in actual operating ex-
penses for the year, including Feb
ruary compilations. OF $4,000.
At the same time. depreciation
through February amounted TO
SI.513O6. and estimated uncollect.
able accounts totaled S2Q6i max.
ing the total loss for February,
S2,7212O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Arrest Made
in kidnapping

Los Angeles. Mar. 27--AP-A
slender. bespectscled photographer
was booked today on suspicion Of
extortion. after he was apprehend.
ed -Sheriffs Captain Gordon Bow
ers repogted-picking up a pack
age which the father OF 6 year old
Rachelle Gluskoter, missing since
Feb. 8. had tossed from his car.
Bowers said Abe Gluskoter. res
taurant operator. received a note
three days ago. demanding $4,000
in small bills. Instructions detail
ed that IL be thrown into a vacant
lot.
Officers stskcd out the scene.
Bowers added. and apprehended
William L. Bailey, g, when he
left his home acress the street.
went TO the lot and stopped over
the package
Bowers reported that Bailey, an.
der qucstiouirz. denied any con
nection with tho Eiris disappear
ance. She vanished after entering
a car driven by q biackhaIred man.
VACUUM CLEANERS repaired by
former Hoover man Ralph Kim
- EHfn nHL..s.Hr- L 4 f0@E u I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-28
Accused Spy
Seeks Advice

Portland. Ore. Mar. 2S-AP-A
Soviet naval officer accused Of
espionage turned today TO legal
adyice as he prepared for a de
cision on whether to accept or fight
removal to Seattle for trial.
It. Nicolai G.. Redin, %. arrest.
ed by the FBl Tuesday night on
warrant charging he induced an
unnamed person to give him da.
Ia on the destroyer tender U.S.S.
Yellowstone. had the aid OF Rus.
sia's top west coast representa-.
tive 10 help him make the decision.
Redin spent his second night in
jail under $4,000 bail but Soviet
Cunsul-General Michael s. Nayilov,
who flew here from San Francisco,
said he would post the bail today
unless Redin, member OF the So
Wet purchasing commission at Sc.
attic, were released on his own
reCogniZance.
A person close 10 the office Of
L, $. District Attorney Henry Hess
said he believed Redin would be
released to Nayilov's custody. The
spokesman. who asked that he not
be named, said cash bail would be
meaningless but if the consul. gen
cr#l were charged with delivering
II. Redin to Seattle, appearance
there would be a virtual certain.
ty.
While official Washington with
held comment on the case, the
House committee on un-American
activities was told by Elmer w.
Sherwood, American Legion Amer
Icanism director. that foreign ma
tons are trying to place their
agents into veterans organizations