davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

ruption, graft, dissipation OF funds
and resources often imperiled his
investment. Between 1929 and
1881, American citizens, in this
manner, sent out OF this country
for the use of foreign countries
$l0,600, 100000.
That was the situation up to the
time that the American govern
ment went into this business as a
government enterprise by export
ing American capital and credits TO
Europe and Asia. These transac-
tions differ from those prior to the
Roosevelt administration since they
were exclusively government
al transactions. Whatever the
losses In such transactions, they
were no longer individual; they
were taken out OF the productivity
OF the entire people through the
device OF taxation. The American
loss in lend-lease alone amounting
to $37.000,000 900 is a tax upon the
American people.
know that there will be some
who will seek a moralistic ration
alization to justify that loss. Such
rationalizations. however. serve no
purpose In defining the nature OF
loan. Lord Keynes, speaking In
the House OF Lords. said:
a.. Our American friends were
interested not in our wounds,
though incurred in the common
~ In N
They wanted to understand the size
OF our immediate financial difficult
ties. TO be convinced that they were
temporary and manageable and to
be told that we intended TO walk
without bandages as soon as pos.
sible. -
That. OF course, is the only way
TO treat a loan. A gift is something
different. Charity is still OF n
different nature. Neither gift
nor a charity can ever be a loan
because that Is a transaction In
which the risk OF repayment must
always be measured against the
ability TO lend.
The question then In these inter-
governmental transactions 10, what
do we actually lendl Is II money!
Nobody ever wants paper dollars.
They are unsecured promises to
pay in other paper dollars and are
OF fluctuating value. Is II gold?
Gold transfers are comparatively
small in these times. What Is 1t,
for instance, that we actually gave
in that $4,000. 100000 transaction
with Europe and Asia called lend
lease?
II was American raw materials,
American labor and American fin.
ished goods and services. We
gave them our iron ore, our copper
ore, the wood OF our forests, our
oil, our cotton, our cattle, our grain
and a thousand and one ther items
TO the tune of S37 200, 100000. 1t rs
possible to measure how much that
Is when we realize that in 1929,
before we began TO monkey with
the value of the American dollar,
our total national income was $685.
000,000,000, which IL translated into
the value of 1916 dollars would be
in the neighborhood OF S170,000,-
900 900 or more.
All lend-lease operations. loans,
gifts or credits are permanently
in default and will be forgiven.
They are therefore total loss,
covered by taxes or by the public
debt of the United States. Calling
such a transaction either loan or
a lease may best be characterized
by the simple word, lie.
Now. the proposed loans TO Great
Britain, Soviet Russia, France,
China, Greece and anybody else
who is standing on line are literally
OF the same nature. They are
sums, not expected to be returned.
In an inter-government transac-
tion accounted for by the United
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

Henry Kaiser Has
Own System; Gets
Along in " orld
Ry HELEN EssARY

Henry Kaiser, the auto maker.
who stole = march by agreeing 20
President Trumans compromise
wage plan, has his own system for
getting on In the world. Mostly
ne demands what he wants. And
mostly he gets what he demands
Some OF his associates in the
construction OF the Grand Coulee
dam are recalling the way Kaiser
got an extra six million dollars 70
help build the dam.
Il require more than the $50 Ooo'-
600 the government has allowed
for the dam construction" an
nounced Kaiser in a cal on a high
government official.
THE s200o00O0 seemed ade-
ouate at the time the budget was
made up." replied the official
at did seem right them snap
ped Kaiser. But ! could do a
better Job II I had s6,o00,o00 more
There's no use in telling me you'll
think the thing over didn't
come here 10 talk. And II You
tell me you won't use your In
fluence 10 get me the money. I'll
ask you to remember I've got
lot OF friends In Oregon. So-good-
by"
Kaiser walked out and slammed
the door behind him. A short time
later. the official saw the new
budget for the Grand Coulee. In
II was the extra s6,0oo.o00 Kaiser
had demanded.
How he managed then. how he
ever managed TO get his own way.
no one can be sure. Perhaps one
reason for Kaiser's success is his
ability TO inspire enthusiastic, even
eager cooperation from q score or
so OF bright young men who work
for him.
People who have sat In on con-
ferences with Kaiser tell how he
snap a bright young man springs
or that, as he Is asked questions
by his confreres. To answer each
snap a bright young man springs
up with facts. figures and CHEEKY
smile. Then, there is Mrs Kaiser.
on whom the builder OF dams. ships.
roads and now automobiles relies
for a true answer TO his uncertain.
ties.
THE one person IN the whole
world from whom a man has got
TO hear the truth Is his wife"
Henry Kaiser told someone. And.
by heaven, I get 1t from mama"
II is not too easy TO get the
truth from anybody. Nor are you
ever sure It is the unadorned truth
you really want to hear. Perhaps
this Is why there are so many OF
The "much-can-be-said on both.sides"
kinds OF opinions. The "on.the-
other-hand" oracles. who sound
magnificent, leave the listener as
uncertain as he was before he be-<
gan to hope for a straight fact.
In Washington at any season. and
in the congressional districts at
campaign time. the "on-the-other-
hand" boys and girls flourish on
speakers platforms and soap box
es. Senator Eugene Millikin (R)
OF Colorado and Justice Bennett
Clark were laughing over the I'm
possibility OF hearing straight
opinion.
Justice Clark, who was a sharp
hitting senator from Missouri be-
fore he went on the court. flowed
as how he spoke freely. even in
his judicial role.
Senator Millikin had an idea
that was right. Anyhow. Ben.
nett" he said. Il know you're not
like Judge out in Colorado where
! come from. This fellow gave
learned opinions first this way and
that. He'd say in magnificent,
convincing syllables that such was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
THEY SA Y

Washington Secretary OF War
Robert p. Patterson: "A good be-
ginning has been made toward
democratizing the japanese and re-
educating the people-turning them
from the ways OF war TO the ways
OF peace"
Preston, Eng. Anthony Eden. at
tacks the British Labor govern
ment: THE nations needs are be-
ing subordinated to a party dog
ma"
Topeka, Kas.-Alf M. Landon:
Our foreign policies are based on
eSpediency. not sound principles. .
Inc trouble is--we ..lways get the
worst end OF thed ickers."
London - Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt. You can't suddenly put a
group OF people OF different back
grounds together and say now you
are the United Nations. We must
work harder for peace than We
ever did for war"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

States In it's taxes or national debt,
by which II Is possible TO export,
Ter no compensation. the raw ma.
terials. the labor and the finished
products OF American industry. Do
we know that we have these TO
exportf
Copyright, 1s4s. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. - An editorial
surveyor has reported u per cent
Of the newspapers approved Mr..
Trumsn's fact-finding solution for
labor claims at frr. but suddenly
turned around and In one week dur
ing December t22 to 29. 65 per
cent attacked the plan.
This he considered q strange and
inexplicable turnover Of public opin.
ion, or press opinion. and he eriti.
eired II. He said the change came
about when the Truman fact-hndins
board for General Motors was con.
fronted with the union proposition Of
going into company profits TO set ~
ture wages on this basis.
My analyst friend has simply
been confused. rs have most
readers Of the current labor
news, BY the emotion Of oppos-
ing factions. The truth behind
the matter IL evident.
Mr.. Truman advocated the
fscthnding solution out Of the ex-
perience Of the railroad union
brotherhoods, who have enjoyed
its operation for more than ID
years. The idea Of establishing
. public concept Of the facts,
with 80 days cooling down be-
fore strikes, In the case OF the
brotherhoods, never entered the
question Of how much the rail-
roads we're making.
PROBLEM OF DETERMINING
FUTURE REAL PROFITS
The idea Of going into company
profits Of the past for a wage scale
for the future was developed by the
union in the General Motors case.
merely because the company had
war profits and the union wanted
bigger wages. In the every.way-
similar steel case, the same CIO
unions have taken an opposite
stand because there were no steel
profits.
Mr.. Truman is now moving 70 IN.
crease the price Of steel through
Mr.. Bowles In order to create
money by which the steel com.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

BoURNEMOUTH. England-AP
authorities Tuesday
started processing the first contin-
gent OF 2.40O GI brides and badies
who will sail for the United Etates
Feb. 3 on the Queen Mary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wenty years Ago
Mrs p. Burbank elected president ~ the
Honor Miss Nellie Lang recording secretary Mrs Harry
financial secretary; Mrs Dan Brooks first usher; Mrs Charles
Smith, press correspondent; Belle Ross, pianist
William Foley captain the drill The Off will
installed Jan g.
Joseph H. Thompson elected member OF the board
directors Of the Michigan at
annual meeting In Detroit.
Fifty Years Ago
receipts Ypant pas, calen
year first quarter $3s073 quarter S31439
third quarter $32735s quarter f374S4 S9sscs
Several changes improvements made interior
OF the Post office IN the future.
Death Infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs Domnick Pasteruo
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

LONDON-AP- Representatives
OF Soviet Russia an Iran met to
seek a solution TO the Russian-Iran.
Ian dispute. one OF three interna.
tional controversies before the
United Nations Security Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE
ALL WAGE CONSIDERATIONS

Indeed. the profits of General Mo.
tors henceforth will be measured by
entirely different considerations -
the volume Of production. the future
cost Of materials, the extent OF
sales. the effects Of advertising. ef-
ficiency and . thousand other fac
tors. Past profits on war business
have absolutely nothing to do with
the case.
When the Truman fact-iinding
was turned Int that Illogical
vein, naturally its advocates
turned against II. They could not,
In Justice 10 simple reasoning,
do otherwise.
Indeed, the unions themselves
eoncede the falsity Of the prof.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Logic Questioned
in Labor Issues

panies can raise the union wages.
The simple truth Is thus shown to
be that the unions want q wage In
crease - for whatever reasons they
can concoct. for the reason Of prof.
its In the General Motors case. for
the opposite reason necessitating q
price increase In the steel case.
This ID the essence Of the mat
ter. and anyone who INDUCES
himself In any economic rea-
soning about the matter Ii vast
Ing his time.
Thus the newspaper editorial
lists are proven by the facts 10
be right In changing their
stand. The Truman fact-nnding
solution has been headed by
union pressure into ascertaining
company profits in the General
Motors case. These are past
profits. based on war business,
and the manufacture Of different
products.
The union would be entirely logi-
cal II II demanded . distribution Of
these profits to the workers. That
would make sense. but II Is entirely
Illogical In contending that these
past profits should measure the fu-
ture wage scale. because the same
profit 10 not guaranteed for the
future.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
(Sortiebung folgO

~Seius Gbriitus bat tpie ein gu
ter Sater einen unenoliden S6at ge=
iammelt uno Dem FL. Betrus uno iei-
men geaffolgern onpertraut, Inn i'm
nad ben 9teeeln Ser 8eisbeit alts5u-
teilen, balo fir cine gdn5lide, balo
fiir cine teilpeiie grlaiiung ser Siin=
oenItrafen. l1no NIT bieiem S6ase,
Der an iid idon 10 iiberreid) lit, Der.
einigten iih Die SeroienIte Der aller-
leligIten Sungfrau uno aller slus.
bonn erlten bis gum lesten.
gs lit nid)t 81 fiirdten, baB bieier
Sdae ientols erId0pft ooer geI6mds
lert 1peroen f0nnte, oa oie Geroien=
Ite Gbriiti unenoli6 iino, ltno neil,
ie mebrere our6 Die 3utpenoung Ser
ielben fir oie 8ere6tigfeit geponnen
meroen, oeito mebr SeroienIte ibm
5uflieBen" (&lemens VI.).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

iino oieielben mir Elm @reueIl" pIntt
alberte beraus. .Seite tniiiien Sie
nablen; Sbr gbangelirm lebrt ia:
,9iemano fam 5ipei Serren 6ienen.'
8enn sic mir angeboren tpollen, 10
6iirfen Sic feinen gebeimen 8orbe-
bolt MAIDEN. Sd berlange, oaB sic
Die 8riifen binter Sbnen abbrehen.
Dab Sic mid 1tidt fortpdbrerto
ourd gersleidungen 3pilden Sbren
abnen rno mir belditigen, f.. bob
Sic in bie 3ufunft idauen ,tnb nidt
IN cine 8ergangenbeit, nit Der if
ni6ts an5ufangen tueiB unb Die met
men 8eitrebungen bur6aus obbolo
mar! @ie sic ieben, aeige id
Sbnen meine &arten unb fange sic
nidt binterriids; i6liebli6 itnb Sic
ia INNER nod frei!"
uNo6 frei9 .. 8ie fonnen sic 10
ipre6en, Ilberte! @er fann nit
Sbnen befonnt peroen uno babel fret
bleiben?"
r9tun Senn, eeben Sic 2efepre I'M.
beI6rGnfte 8ouma6t!"
SD idreibe oiftieren sic
mirl"
l1n6 tie biftiert ibm folgenoe lafos
niihe 8epei6e:
~2efeore, Notar, Sleurines. -
Gertoufen Sic Smmobilien fir 6tpei-
bunoerttaltieno 5ranfen uno 8elt
moglidit porteilbaft. - @raf oe
Soint-9lgilbert."
vSSm groBen Solon b6net Elm iebr
idones 8ilonis meiner Wutter, -"
Itammelt Bruno, Ser ii6 nod immer
nidt pollltanoig oo5u enti6IieBen
fann. n@enn mir es bebalten mir.
benz? =. 9ieies allein! :. als altnIt.
perf?"
y9as 8ilo. meiner S6piegermut.
ter =? 0as Bib oerienigen, Die
cine obgeIaste 5einoin unierer Set
rat mar? Sdon tpieoer cine f0itlihe
Soee! Wan fonnte es ia iiber
1,nierm 8ett oufbGngen!"
uaber Sic tperben bod begreifen
sd begreife olesl Sour rebe
i6 frii6 bon Ser 2eber meg uno Der.
beble Sbnen nidt, baB es fir midi
Elm bodit 5tpeifelbaftes 8ergniigen
mare, oen lieben langen Sag bas 8iIo
elmer S6piegermutter betra6ten 5lt
miiiien, Die ieoenfals i6on BEL 0em
bloBen @eoanfen, oaB Sic midi mog-
ltderpeiie beiroten, Dor 8ut geltor-
ben lit :"
~Sie tpollen ollo ni6ts babon mil
fen 2"
sd gebe ood au6 olles."
~gs lit ia pabrI =. Sic ge6en mir
oues!"
llno er fiiBt 1br Die SonS.
uIlberte, Sic baben INNER re6t!
.. Sd bebalte 5tpar bas Bib, tperbe
es aber in Elm 3in1mer einl6lieBen,
oas Sic ME betreten."
ISM ie6Iten Stod metnettpe-
gen! slber geben Sic oann nur
nt6t 5u oft bortbin!"
sln bieiem gormittag perlieB al-
berte oas 8iiro friiber als eep0bn-
li6, 6enn lie Dollte perIonli6 oas Sc.
legromm al1fgeben.
(5ortiesung foleD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
l1nspiIlig freuot Der @raf Die @r.

untpiIlig frelot Der @raf Die Gr.
me:
Isle tpiir6en alio bas @ut Inn
5tpeibunberttauleno Sranfen fabren
laiien9"
rSa freili6! l1no i6 tpiir6e
ibm nod: ,@liidlide gfeiie!' nadru.
| fen"
vDas SdloB anein lit mebr tpertl"
rSie bangen entI6ieoen an Sbrem
@ebdube! sS6 begreife bies gang
gut. Sort baben sic ia Sbre gliidli.
den &inoeriobre berlebt, bort Sbre
eriten S6ritte gemadt, BORT iino Sic
unter ben iddfernoen 8liden Sbrer
lieben Ibnen er5ogen tporoen i.
aber auf bie uneingepeibten n1adt
es ben ginbrud zines getpobnliden
8adIteinbaufens! Sieber nodte
i6 auf ben 8riiden NIT @ipsfiguren
banbeln als BORT mid ielber etn5u.
Iperren, Inn aus Sen Senltern Die &or-
toffels uno Giibenfelber at betra6-
ten! sluf oen 8riiden iGbe id me.
nigitens 2eute boriibereeben. Saus
Sic am &loIterIeben ober an ser 60
|oesitrafe Der 8eItalinnen @ei6maf
finoen, 10 sieben sic MIR bin E.
aber oneinl 9enn id bin ni6t
tpillens, mid idon Dor meinem Sooe
beqraben alt laIien,"
rSriiber oadten Sic bod ean5
anoers !"
rSriiber ? SSo, ba i6onte i6
Sic uno iteate mid, als Oh ib nod
Sbrem S6loiie Serlanaen triige.
Seute aber eeitebe i6 in aler Sc.
mutt, baB i6 oas Suartier Wonceau
por5iebe; man erfaltet ii6 ga peni'
ger lei6tl"
Bruno, ser ii6 tpegen stlbertes
neuer Saltung i6on beunrubigt, er.
pioert:
~S6lieBli9 tpiiien Sic ia pobl,
oaB mir Dor aaem onoern oies ei n
am Ser5en liegt, Sbnen 5reuoe 5ll
ma6en!"
~0ann, 1nein lteber 8rof, berfau-
fen Sic Sbren GrunobeItt, tpofiir Sic
ia unitnnige Steuern be5ablen mil.
ien Serfaufen sic SSbre Selber,
Die MIR oa5u Oienen, 6aB Sic BON ben
8auern betrogen tperoen .. 8erfau@
fen Sic Sbre Siimpfe, oenn ite Der.
peIten Die @egeno uno perbreiten Ben
Sppbus!"
~8orum nidt sar!" proteitiert
Bruno.
$50 freili6l Ser Eei6 muB mog.
lidit balo alseeidldmmt tperben. gr
perpeitete Oas 2ano l6on 5ur 3eit
unlerer 8erbereien, l1no mir mrBten
i6ulo baran iein!"
~. 9od oie 8emdloe :? 0ie
&apelle 2"
geun tpiro alberte ungeoulbig:
n. llno Die 3immerbeden unb
bie SuBbooen Die &anin6enbiit-
ten uno Die 8obnenItangen :?
8enn i6 Sic oorbin ri6tig perlton-
ben babe, 10 ftno Sic 1pilens, mir
Sreltoe 5u MAIDEN, nidt pabr2"
uaaeroings!"
~8rinsen sic olIo Sbr Spfer in
8aui9 1no 8ogen oor uno 5ieben
Sic ni6t nit Ger 2infen 5uriid, mas
Sic mir NIT Der 8e6ten i9enfen!
gei6ts tpare mir unangenebmer, als
in meihem fitnftigen Seim irgeno
etpas Dor5ufinoen, oas mid an iene
&reiie erinnern piiroe, oie mid emit
bei6impft 1no perleumoet baben.
Shlagen Sic alles los! periilbern
Sic ales! 8ir baben @elo no
tig!"
~Sollte idb ni6t bie 8em1lbe mei=
ner Ni6te i6enfen?" fragt Ser @raf,
Ser gelegentlid) elm getpiies Sdid-
li6feitsgefiibl nidt perleugnen fann.
r@ie? gtein, nur oas nibt!"
Sn sll6ertes bunfeln slugen bliete
es:
SD peiB, mos i6 tpeiB! . . gei6t
oas gerinsite 9ilo ioa auf oieIes
Waoben iibergeben! 2ieber per-
oe id iamtlide @emdloe NIT eigener
Sano berbrennen!"
raber oieIe 8iloer ltellen bod sic
@ei6idte meines @ei6ledtes oor
Limb geraoe aus oieiem @runoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
xxx.

2ueies Bermutuns tpar ridtig.
Bruno tpar bur6 Die i,ngeipobnten
5orgen, apelde Die Jabrif nit iih
brahte, bereits ermiibet unb er batte
infoIge Der touen 2annen ieiner
Braut, Die baI6 ettpas foroerte uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

anberem. Sdb modte iemanoem un-
entbebrlid tperoen; id fiible in mir
cine @elt it6 regen cine ltner>
meBli6e 2iebe, rno ib babe niemanb,
Dem itb ite i6enfen fonnte! Sd
babe ni6t einntal bas Ge6t iie an5u-
bieten, uno bieie unfrudtbare &raft
faat bon Der gan3en Sobe getpiiier
boffnungsrei6er Sage auf meine Gee
le 5uriid unb erntiioet, qu6lt rno er-
itidt iie! gei6t gu lieben, ni6t
geliebt gu 1peroen, bas betriibt mild
gum Sterben. Sd Itrede Die @rne
na6 einem S6atten aus 11no umfaiie
Die 2eerel Sn Soiles @arten be-
itano Elm Seil6enbii i9el bartnGdig
oarauf, in elmer Wal,eripalte ieine
gliiten 5u trei6en, unb es 0auerte
fiinf Wonate, Bis er berborrt mar,
ba er trosoem leben tpollte! Sd uber
itraube MIDI ni6t gegen bas Sterben.
@arum min @ott Dies niht
2 @arum floBt Ct meiner See
le ben 9eoanfen an bas l1nmogli1e
ein 7? @arlm rief Ct Die a III
bere, Die nur bonn 9abeibleiben
trdumte, ab nno IaBt mid, bie ib
MIR ans 5ortgeben oenfe, bier 2
8enn aber emit aud rneine Stun.
De i6lagt, 10 miro mir nitten inn 3u-
iammenbru6 aller meiner SrGume
penigltens Elm Eroit beidie6en iein:
i6 tperoe gan5 allein bini6eioen uno
fein @eien binterlaiien, 0as in Der
unenbliden 3eit oieien &reu5esmeg,
Der 5niiden lauter @rd6ern binbur9-
fiibrt unb nit einem @rab enbigt,
ebenfaas 5uriidlegen nuB uno bas
pieaeidt ou6 onoere @eien auf ben.
ielben 8eg ordngt! Sb! alein
bi1tiiberpilgern! 6as 2ebensbu6
5ui6lagen! Sb SrauerIpiel ODER
Boiie, mas liegt oaran? es lit
enoli6 oorbei!
or m folgenben Sage
@eItern ltimmte midi Der Summer
bosbaft uno ungere6t gegen ale
8elt. Sd babe oo6 fein Ge6t, Die
Sonne an5uflagen, tpeil i6 fern bon
ibr oabinlie6e. Sd NOR ungereft &C.
gen 9ih, nein @ott uno SeiIano,
Der 9u am &reu5e geItorben biit, Inn
mir Elm 8eiIpiel 5u geben, 1,no Der
9u berlangit, BOB mir Dir 8ertrauen
idenfen tpabreno Ser 10 fur5en 3eit,
Die mir bienieoen 5ubringen 1,nb Die
Der @tpigfeit nur Elm @u=
genblid lit! @as fir cine er-
barmlihe gbriltin bin id) oof!
Seute tpar Ser Sag neiner Irmen;
lie erifienen 5ablrei6er als gepobn-
li6; id iab alle Sornen oes leibli6en
nno geiitigen @lenoes an mir nor-
iiber5ieben 0ieIe 2eute balten
MIDI fir gliidlid, tueil id @elo babe.
&ann man oenn nit pollem 8eus
tel leioen? :.
grbebe oi6 ood, arme 2ucie, nirnm
oeine 8iiroe auf oid tpie ieoermann
beiier nod als ieoermann!
SergiB oein 2eio, inoem bu oas
2eib Der anbern betra6telt, unb
lpanble einiam beines @eges: an iei<
mem gnbe finoelt bu @ott!
Sa, ouf Sid boffe ib! Sid
iube id i'm Sdapeigen meines 2e=
bens, in ser troltlolen @iiite, ole mid
l1meibt! 9 If mobte ib finoen! !
;. go oft ih idna6 tperbe, ge-
oenfe iener Stunoen, mo i6 mild be-
miibte, gut gu iein! 3iirne llidt oem
armen 8ldttden, bas am gnoe zines
3Deiges 5ittert bas iit i'm Stur>
me friimn1t uno BON ienem Sage
traumt, mo es enolib auflieeen barf
in oie Seimat bes eipigen syriiblings,
in oas 2anb, mo ales bliibt mo
llniere erbenn1iioe Seele auf etpig in
Die unenoli6e &ube, in Die nnenoli9e
eiebe, bic unenolide 5d0nbeit per-
Iinft!
xxx.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
DR.. William F. Dagger Dies;
Retired VA Physician

Funeral services for DR.. William
F. Dagger, "a, retired Veterans Ad-
ministration physician, who died
Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, will be held at noon Wednes-
day at the Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
DR.. Dagger retired in l943 as senior
medical officer in the insurance
claims counsel division of the Vet
erans' Administration. Before COM
ing to Washington in l941 he hao
been with the Veterans Bureau and
Administration in Cleveland since
1920 as chief medical supervisor.
A native of Ontario, Canada, DR.
Dagger was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Medica
School. He entered private practice
in Ohio after his graduation ano
served as a captain in the Army
Medical Corps during the first Worlc
War.
DR.. Dagger was member of the
Cleveland Grays, the Masonic Order
and the Knights Templar. He
lived at 6629 First street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lii.
liam j. Dagger, and daughter, 1t
Comdr. Mildred L. Dagger, U. S. N. R.
of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Mass for Francis Neubeck
Sunq al St. Gabriel S Church

Requiem high mass for Francis L.
Neubeck, SO, lawyer who died Friday
at his home, 636 Rock Greek Church
road NV, was sung this morning
at st. Gabriel's Church. Burial was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Neubeck was a native Of
Washington and a graduate of Con-
zaga High School and the George
town University Law School. He
was admitted to the bar in 1901.
For Is years Mr.. Neubeck was
director of the National Permanent
Building Association and was vice
president of the old International
Exchange Bank. He was a member
of the ParkvieW Citizens Associa-
ton. One of the founders of st.
Gabriels Church, he was president
of the st. Vincent de- Paul Society
and an active member of the Holy
Name Society. He also was mem
ber of the Windthorst Club of st.
Mary's Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, Miss
Mary Neubeck and Mrs. Frances
Dugan; son, John SNeubeck, and
two grandchildren, all of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Rev. H. P. Strack's Rites
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Rev. Har-
ry P. Strack, secretary of the Ma
tional Spiritualists' Association for
Is years, who died Saturday at his
residence, 600 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Lee funeral home. Burial
will be private.
The Rev. Mr.. Strack was born in
Michigan and studied for the min
istry there. He was ordained as a
minister in the Evangelical Church
and resigned about 10 years later
when he became interested in spir-
itualism. He was secretary of the
Ohio Spiritualist Association before
coming to the national Office here
Is years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ida E. Strack; two stepdaughters
Mrs. Elsie Dyer of Washington and
Mrs. Erma Harry of Ohio, and a
stepson, Garnet F. Howard of Ohio