davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Frazer

Continued from Page ONE
est spirit Of f-iendliness and mutus.
understanding
Both sad they looked forward %
long years Of peace and harmony
in their labor relations az 1.-THE giant
Willow Run plant
Representing the union in the
brief ceremony we're William Nc.
Agisy, regional director and mem
Der Of the UAW.CIO executive
board, and VII. am Stevenson. di-
rector OF the unions competitive
shops department. Stevenson rep
resented R. J. Thomas, UAW.ClO
president. and is In Washington.
Under the contract wildcat strik.
ers would be limited in their par
tic.pation in the production pool.
The contract also provides for A
union shop. dues checkoff and a
wage scale based on the Ford No.
tor Company's rates. reported high
est in the industry.
The corporation is reported 10
have promised to pay a wage in
crease 10 match VIVA. the union
may gain in its strike against
General Motors Corporation for
so per cent wage boost.
New Developments
Kaiser-Frazer Corporations en-
try in the automobile industry the
Kaiser. named for Henry J. Kaiser
combines a greater number o: de-
sign and major engineering develop
mems than any new automobile in
production history, 1t was revealed
today.
In his first announcement d.
closing details OF the new car, Mr..
Kaiser, chairman Of Kaiser-Frazer
Corporation and West Coast indus
trialist, said that the car will be a
full.s.zed, six.passenger automobile
with sleek new body lines and the
following outstanding features:
II will be the first American car
in the low-priced field TO have front
wheel drive. The six-cylinder S.
horsepower engine together with
the clutch, transmission, and final
drive assembly form a single pack
aged power unit forward in a man
ner which makes it possible for the
engine. transmission and differen'
tial 10 be lifted clear Tor easy sery-
ice.
Unlike other types Of from. wheel
drive made in the l. S, the Kaiser
engine is placed forward OF the
front driving axle, thus maintain
ing a more constant center OF gray.
ity and resulting in better traction
on hills and under all driving con
dit.ons.
The Kaiser is the first mass pro
duction passenger car in America
10 have Independent "tors!oneu sus'
pension" on all four wheels. Twist
ing action OF heat-treated stee! bars
gives new smoothness Of ride a. all
passenger loads Hydraulic shock
absorbers complete this unique as
sembly.
Body and chassis form a single
unit OF the type known as mono
cooue" construction, eliminating
strain. shifting between body and
frame. and body squeaks.
Throughout the past four years
Mr. Kaiser sad. every engineering
principle now embodied in the Raj
ser automobile was submitted 10
rigid tests and we now have com
pleteL the whole by adding the
mos; beautifully designed body in
he Industry.
"Our engineers on the West
Coast and engineers OF kaiser-Fra-
ger Corporation at Willow Run con
cen:yated on he goal Of providing
the American people with the fin
est, roomiest. and most progressive
automobile in the history OF low.
cost transportation. I believe we
have now achieved this goal in an
automobile to which I am proud 20
give my name"
The Kaiser car will be shown 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
To Plan Meeting

Further plans Tor the annua.
Joint meeting OF the Npsilauu Com
munity Fual and the local Council.
o: Social Agencies, az the Charles
NcKenny Hall January %. will be
made al the reculaT meeting Of the
Board of Directors OF the CommW-
Try FUND. ton eht at y p. u az the
Board % Commerce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

ning OF the new year, tiremen were
called Wednesday evening 10 the
home OF Homer Matlock. 1919 Sud
bury c., Willow Village. The
alarm was registered because OF
smoke filling the house The
cause was found TO be a short cir.
cult IN the electrical wiring and
no fire resulted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
recovering From Accident

Dolores Hillman, 10. sos Pearl
St. who was injured Monday eve
ming when motorcycle on which
she was riding overturned al the
corner Of Adams and Pearson SITS
was reported today improving sur
ticiently TO leave Boyer Hospital
Friday The motor bike was being
driven by Clement l. Baisch. 1875
Jacksonville Rd. az the time OF the
accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Now Many Weoi
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. . pleasant a'sann s ' nun.
.s,d1 poWdsr. holds false teeth mos
$50 To eat and talk in more com,
IofI' lust sprinkle little FAsTEEIh
or Vogr plates No gummy. gooey' pSsy
taste " feeling. Cleeka prIati pau
(denture BREATH, Get FASi EI'"
eny drue store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Parts Stolen

Police today were investigating
the larceny OF a distributor cap
and rotor from a car owned by kar.
Bennett. POSI- Woodale, Ford Dam
Subdivision. The car had been
parked in front OF the Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Nearing Conclusion

Charles T. Pearson. public rela.
tons director for Preston Tucker.
designer OF the new torpedo" auto.
mobile OF radical design, was TO
Join Mr.. Tucker in Chicago. today
where the arrangements for finan
cial backing OF the proposed pro
duction Of the car are repeatedly
nearing a conclusion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Lunehson Guests

While IN Washington. D. e.
Ralph c Smith, S06 ~ Grove ST
and Harold Cook. Ill Ballard ST.
were luncheon guests Of Congress
man Carl Curtis o. Nebraska. and
spent the afternoon with him Mr.
Cook has purchased a newspaper
in Nebraska and Will leave soon
10 take charge OF IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the own
ers Of Lots in Highland Cemetery
will be held in the office. The Ma
,loHal Bank Building. Thursday, :
p. m. January oath. 1916. Npsilanti.
Michigan, for the purpose Of receiv-
ing Annual Reports. :he election Of
Trustees for the ensuing year and
FOR the transaction OF any other
business that may properly come
before said meeting.
George Wortley Secretary.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Husbands F.! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands o. couples are weak. woru-out. oH-
hAusted solely because body lacks ZION. For new
vim. vitality. ny OstrcE Tonic Tablets. Contains
iron YOU too. MAJ need Tor pep also supplies
ytanlu b.. Get &c introductory sac nov on 1gc.
For sale at al drug stores every.
where Ia Ypsilanu, at Cunning
hams. Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

L44-,. Company building waIe The
owner vas working az the Contra.
spec ally Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

MANILA ms Agonizing de-
tails Of the infamous Bataan death
march were unfolded today by wit
nesses at the war crimes trial OF
1t. Gen. Masaharu ITomma. former
Japanese Philippine commander.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Bound liable al seheol

The soouters round table viii be
tonight at Ypsilanti High School al
7.5o. with Howard Fanslow, leader
ship training chairman Of the Ypsi
lanti district in charge Of the meet
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

National 6rosdcastrn9 Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700. WV
$50, WMAQ SO.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Ypsilanti Briefs
Chimney oN.rhsates

An oyerheated chimney caused
a fire alarm az the home Of Thomas
Curtis 7o3 Congress 81. Wednes
day afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Short Circuit

00CFk OliSNlN
In the first fire alarm in vii.
low Run Village since the begin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
New York Stocks

New York, Jan. 1O-AP-Rails
came TO the fore for gains OF frac-
tons TO point or more in today's
stock market although some recent
industrial climbers stumbled over
profit cashing.
Dealings were fast at the open
ing and, for a brief interval, the
ticker tape fell a minute behind
floor transactions. The pace soon
slowed but plus marks predominant
ed near midday.
Expectations that, in addition to
price boosts for steel. the govern
ment would grant increases else.
where as a means OF ironing out
wage disputes, again served as the
principal buying stimulant. Ac.
counts were trimmed. however. on
the idea the swing TO l5-year highs
had been a bit too speedy and call.
ed for a correction.
(By Waiting. Lerchen & Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

DIN OkCES ......r.s s.....s. ''..'t..ss s''''s''.
Betty Jane lacey vs.. August II
Tacey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES .... .............
Make Williams, 81. to Waite
Lennon. 81. both OF I'LL Upton CT.
Willow Village.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Joseph GerI 10 Discuss
TeIevision and Business

Joseph ISrl,
nora Radio 81
Television Corp.
will address the
luncheon meet
ing of the XII,
wants Club OF
Washington at
IL: 80 p. m
Thursday at the
Mayfower Ho-
tel.
His topic will
be, How Will
Teleyision Af-
feet American
BusinecS?"
Mr.. Gerl has
lectured at the
Evening star., 1946-11-10

A multi-colored Norwich canary
owned by G. E. Letner, 1910 Ridge
place Sc. last night was awarded
the grand prize in the National
Capital Canary Clubs annual biro
show, winning over GIT other en-
tries.
Mr.. Letner's prize canary also
won the Atherton Challenge Tro-
ply for the best bird born this year
and exhibited by club member in
the show.
The Evening Star Challenge, Tro-
ply was presented to Clarence c.
Moore, 460 LIE Baum street Sc, for
his vari-colored canary, Smarty
Judged the best 1916 American Ca
nary exhibited by a club member
residing within 25-mile radius OF
Washington.
The Star Trophy has been offered
for the last IL years in shows, and
will pass into permanent possession
of the first owner to win it three
times. Mr.. Moore last night be-
came the 18th recipient and it was
his first win.
Best of the singers was bird
owned by Mrs. Arbutus Hewlett OF
Culpeper. Va, while an entry OF
Henry w. Dye, 2021 Third street NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

What you save is important. When
YOU save is also important. This is
the time. Join the millions OF for
ward looking Americans who are
saving now to achieve financial in
dependence at 60 or IS. You can do
1t by buying United States Savings
Bonds now and holding on to them.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
London Feels Reassured
On j. :. Tariff Intentions
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 9.-London diplo-
mats tonight interpreted the
American decision to seek tariff
reducing agreements with 18 other
countries as reinsurance that the
Washington administration intends
to proceed with removal of trade
barriers regardless of the Republi-
can election victory.
The Republican Party's reputa-
ton as champion of high tariffs
has led some quarters here to ex-
press doubt as to whether party
members would give full support
to American foreign policy to the
point of approving also its economic
aspects.
Diplomats here saw in the. Ameri-
can announcement reiteration OF
the American policy of fostering
expansion of world trade. Last
year the United States proposed
an international trade organization
to seek worldwide tariff reductions.
A preparatory conference is now
meeting in London to map an
agenda for the first meeting, ten
tatively scheduled for next fall.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Meteorologists Elect
Col. Holman Chairman

Election of Col. Ben. c. Holman,
41O9 w street NV, as chairman of
the District branch of the American
Meteorological Society, was an
Evening star., 1946-11-10

was declared champion OF the
shows singers bred in 1916.
All the winners, along with some
80 wild birds in the show, can be
seen from 10 am. to 8 pm. today in
the clubs showroom at the Odd Fel-
lows Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Mr.. Letner's pet parakeet, Tom
mie, caused excitement when he
broke from his cage and f1uttered
about the room for about Is minutes
before re-entering his show place.
Malcolm Davis, assistant head
keeper at the National Geological
Park, gave the wild bird first prize
to another parakeet. owned by Rob-
ert F. Rowe, of 435 Tenth street NE.
Mr.. Rowe's IA entries won IL rib
bonS.
The club also exhibited q purely
washington productive Washing
ton Fancy-a white canary with
brown head and wings, developed
through efforts of the late Marvin
D. Smith, first president of the club.
A Smith Memorial Challenge
Trophy for the class was awarded to
a bird owned by Mrs. Raymond w.
Barclay, CT Baltimore, who also won
troDhy for the best 1946 Red Fac
tor of the show.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Have you read the best seller:
"Sign Up for Security" This Treas
ury booklet is distributed free, but
1t explains the bargain in buying
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Shortage Of Nurses
In District Persists;
Bureau Needs 3S5

Despite the efforts of the med
ical and allied professions, Wash
ington still is in need of trained
nurses. In the Bureau of Public
Nursing of the District Health De-
partment there is shortage of 385.
The bureau now has only 131 nurses,
or about one-third of it's needs.
This shortage has been reflected
in sll the clinics of the Health De-
partment and the bureau has been
unable to supply nurses to the pub
lie schools since the term began in
September. Only a few are avail
able for immunization work among
school children.
Miss Josephine Prescott, director
of the bureau, said she believes the
situation may be helped if the Dis
trict follows the lead of the Fed
eral Government in giving profess
sional status to trained nurses. The
Civil Service Commission has agreed
to give the nurses in Federal en-
ploy additional grades, and it is be-
1ieved the District nurses in NUM-
cipal service will ask for the same
treatment.
In addition to cutting off the
school work, the nurses have been
forced to stop bome visiting. Miss
Prescott said this is causing the bu-
reau great concern, because it has
been able in the past to discover
through the home visits conditions
whose correction prevented mental
and physical diseases.
The most important feature of the
home service is that nurses have
been able to discover tuberculosis and
venereal diseases and prevent them
from being spread.
At Gallinger Hospital Miss Bea-
trice Ritter, superintendent of
nurses, said she needs about SO more
nurses to carry on the routine work
of the hospital. She said the short
age now is greater than during the
war. Many of the nurses who left
to go into the service are not return
ing, but are taking advantage of the
CT training and have gone back to
school.
Miss Georgia H. Reilly, superin-
tendent of nurses at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium, said her nursing staff is
at half strength. Lack of adequate
bus service between Washington and
the sanatorium is one reason, she
said.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Mrs. America Contest
To Be Held Wednesday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. "a score
Of married beauties will begin ar
irving in jackson tomorrow night
as entrants in Wednesdays 1946
Mrs. America" contest to select the
most beautiful and talented married
woman Of the Nation.
Judges in the contest will be Will
liam Arthur Brown, president OF
the Illustrators Society; Russell
Patterson, illustrator and designer;
Bradshaw Crandall, cover artist and
illustrator: Edith Balfom Dunn,
merchandising editor of "Today's
Woman" and Burt Titcomb, origi-
nator of the contest.
The winner will receive a $4,000
cash award and a 16-week all-ex-
pense tour of the Nation, beginning
in Florida.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Portugal Premier Scores
Democracy, Lauds Soviet
BY the A..eeiatsd Press


LISON, Nov. 9.-Dr. Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar, premier of Port
ugal. today denounced democracy as
a failure while praising Russia S
achievements in war and peace.
Speaking at the opening session
of the annual session of the National
Union, Portugals only political
party, DR.. Salazar discussed at
length the political difficulties which
have arisen in some countries since
the end of the war and concluded
by saying "it is no longer possible
to know what democracy exactly
means and is."
He declared democracy is "hope-
less system" anywhere in the world
today and contrasted the strength
of Russia with "other states that
have no doctrine, no force, no
technique of action and practically
no government"
Despite the fact that Russian
delegates to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York are
now making a fight to bar Portugal
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Shortage Of Maids
Is Easing in Capital;
Wage Scale Reduced

Employers are getting more choosy
about their help, but there are more
jobs open today than a month ago,
the United States Employment
Service Offices here reported yester-
day.
Another hgihlight of the month
was the decline in the demand for
household help, apparently marking
the end of the much-bewailed maid
shortage. The USES reported that
this decline ''is tending to lower"
the weekly wages now being offered
the general run of maids.
Fred T. Hetzel, director of the
District USES, cited comparative
figures to show that employers are
interviewing more job-hunters be-
fore settling on an employe. In
October, the USES made 5,578
referrals for 1929 placements. In
September, 4.675 referrals were made
with 2,112 placements.
Veterans make up 60 per cent OF
the 10000 job hunters in this area,
Mr.. Hetzel reported. A number OF
veterans, some OF them employed, !,
left the labor force. last month to
return to school, however.
So While the number of jobs Is in
creasing, particularly to take care
of the Christmas rush of business,
unemployment has been dropping,
the USES said. During the spring
and summer, 10000 persons were un-
employed. That has now dropped
to 10000.
More than 5000 job openings were
listed with the USES at the begin
ming of October, a 80 per cent in
crease over the past two months.
At the same time, employers pre-
dicted an additional need for $500
workers over the next two months,
the USES reported
In predicting the future demand
and supply, the USES forecast a
continued need for sales clerks,
stenographers, mattresses and auto
mobile mechanics with tools and a
continued supply of truck drivers,
laborers, restaurant and laundry
workers.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Russians to Accept
Germans in Denmark
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-Soviet
authorities in Germany informed
the Danish Foreign Office today
that the $4,000 German refugees in
Denmark who were residents of the
area of Germany now occupied by
Soviet forces would be received back
there
Earlier this year the Russians had
promised to receive as many OF the
100000 German refugees in Den
mark as were received by other
zones. Since then Britain and
France each offered to repatriate
$4,000.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Effects
Continued From First Page.)

tinue so long as wholesale prices
did not rise.
Spokesman for the automotive in
dustry took a similar stand and
said they doubted that manufac-
turers would boost prices of new
cars any further.
However, one authority in the au-
tomobile business predicted an i'm
mediate increase in prices of auto
mobile repair work He said the ad-
vance would be slight" but that it
was necessary because OPA had
held repair services down even
though labor costs increased.
With the lid also off used cars,
there was possibility of a jump in
secondhand car prices. Some deal
ers as well as individuals have
maintained the ceiling was too rigid
when compared to the prices allowed
for new cars.
One dealer said increases in used
car prices are inevitable if new-car
prices advance.
Accessories May Go Up.
Automobile accessories also may
60 up. Automobile radios, for in
stance, have climbed about 10 per
cent since they were decontrolled
October %.
Soap and soap powders, which have
been among the scarcest items in
stores, are likely to cost more, &C
cording to some predictions. The
same may hold true for such hard
to-fnd items as mems shirts and
suits.
An Official of one large depart
ment store said he believed the
Nations retailers would receive the
cooperation of manufacturers, with
both anxious to keep prices down.
"You won't see the same thing as
in meat" he commented in a ref
erence to skyrocketing meat prices
with the end of controls last October
IA.
I'VE will try to hold the line on
everything possible" >" he declared.
An official of another store pointed
out that many retailers have inven-
tories of goods averaging about
enough to last three months and
that there would be no necessity for
raising prices on goods purchased at
ceilings prior to last week.
Edward D. Shaw, executive secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, said there may
be some increases where prices have
been held too low by OPA," but that
generally he did not believe there
will be any great increases.
THE law of supply and demand
will work it out" he commented.
The end of controls, he added, should
start production in many lines OF
goods that have been held back by
price controls.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Forbidden U. Sherman
Athletic Tits Listed
By the Assoeioied Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. 9. - United
States Army headquarters an
nounced tonight American soldiers
had been forbidden to compete
against Germans in athletic contests
involving physical contact, including
basket ball, boxing, hockey. soccer
and wrestling.
The headquarters said it had ap-
proved, however, sports such as arch
cry, baseball, golf, handball. SWIM
ming, tennis, track, volley ball and
weight lifting when conducted be-
tween Americans and Germans "on
a strictly amateur basis"
Evening star., 1946-11-10
president of So
lectured at the

University o. CFlcago en- thc SOCIAL
effects of television.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

uOuIlCeu ycSIcl-
day.
Col. Holman,
a n at o n ally
known weather
forecaster a n d
research scien-
tist, was one OF
the three top
ranking Ameri-
c a n forecasters
to give the sig
nal for the Nor
mandy invasion.
He is now with
the office of Maj.
Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay, deputy
chief of air stat
da,ralnnrnafaf
Evening star., 1946-11-10

from membership, the Portuguese
leader said that while the Soviet
Union received assistance from the
other Allies during the war, I'VE
must agree that Russia revealed ex-
traordinary qualities of resistance,
of offensive valor and of organiza-
tion, both military and economical. I"
Evening star., 1946-11-10
UNRRA Cargo Soils

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 8 Dr.
Delayed a month by the national
maritime strike, the Liberty ship
Henry Dearborn sailed today with
an UNRRA cargo of 1000 tons OF
wool for Genoa and 355 horses for
PiraeuS.