davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05

I:SO-First Nighter,
s.50-Lionel Barrymore. mayor;
s:OO-BIrn Dance;
s:45-Jessica Dragonette.
ABC-S-Woody Herman show;
S50-Man from ca;
s:S0-Boston SYMPHONY;
10:5O-Haylott Hoedowu;
MBS-s-Whisper Men;
S:5O-RhGpsody for Strings;
s:00-Leave 1t to the Girls;
s:5O-Break the Bank quiz;
10: :O0-Chicago Theater Sweet.
hearts"
sunday
~ABS-l130 a. NJ Reviewing
Stand The Moscow Confer.
ence";
NBC-l:15 p. m.-America United
Labor Management: Rela.
tions:
NBC-l:S0-Chicago Roundtable,
Control OF the Atom:
NBC-4:0O-National Forum Flu.
ture OF Aviation
NBC-2:SO-John Charles Thomas.
4:S0-Jive vs.. Classics;
s:30-Gildersleeve;
f:O0-Jack Benny:
S: S:00-Charlie Mccarthy:
S30-Fred Allen, Phil Baker
guest;
s30-Fsmiilsr Music;
10:30-Meet Me at Parky'S.
CBS-S-N. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Patrice Munsel time;
s.30-Fanny Brice;
.7:3O-Blondie;
S:S0-Crime Doctor:
S:00-Request Performance, And.
reWs Sisters;
10:0j-Phil Baker Quiz;
1o:3O-We the People, Eddie Can
tor;
ABC-1:SO-sammy Kaye ssre
a:SO-This Week in the World;
4:SO-Mary Small revue;
s:00-Hall OF Fame;
7:30-Quiz Kids;
S:O0-Sunday Evening Hour, Mis-.
cha Elman:
l5-Louella Parsons:
10:00-Stu Irwin in Three Men
on a Horse;
MBS-2-Chaplain jim;
3:00-Songs Along Trail;
430-The Nebbers
e:OO-Quick as a Flash;
7:00-Operatic Review. new
time;
s:0O-Mediat.on Board:
S:30-Double or Nothing:
10:00-Freedbm OF Opportunity,
new time.
Monday
NBC-11 a. m.-Fred Waring mu-
sic;
2:45 p. m.-Hymns OF All Church.
es;
545-Fron. Page Farrell;
7:00-Supper Club;
s:OO-Lily Pons with Don Voor-
hees
10:30-I. Q. Quiz;
CBS-2-New serial. Second Mrs.
Burton:
150-Sing Along Club:
5:00-School OF the Air:
S:00-VoI Pop;
1O:30-East Crime PhotoE.
ABC-12:30-Club Matinee;
2:30-Bride and Groom;
4:15-The F.tIEeralds;
7:50-Lone Ranger;
10:0O-Cliff Edwards Ukulele.
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Fun with Mu.
sic:
2S0 p. m.-Queen for a Day;
430-Mutual Music:
745-lnside OF Sports:
s:50-Louis Prima Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

As a result OF many months OF
effort. Rev. Garther Robertson. pas
tor OF the Second Baptist Church
and Rev. Booker Rhonenee. asso-
ciated with the Methodist Church
will dedicate Sunday afternoon,
March 10, Woodlawn Memorial
Cemetery. II is located three and
a half miles southeast OF Ypsilanti,
near the Huron River. These two
ministers have acted as organizers
OF the project
The tract OF ground includes
about five acres which has been
recorded for cemetery purposes.
n carries the approval OF the town.
ship supervisor. Otis Tooze. Plans
are being made to landscape the
property. Funds from the sale Of
lots will be set aside for perpetual
care. The "surface marker" meth.
Cd will be followed in grave desig-
nation.
Rev. Robertson became pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church about
IL years ago when the number OF
members stood at as. There are
about 300 at present and three SER
Vices are necessary each Sunday to
care for the large crowds. The
church Is located on South Hamll-
ton St, at Catherine. Brown NJ. 4.
Church is located on South Adams
st. Mr.. Robertson had spent more
than 20 years IN industry AZ the
Central Specially Co. foundry. Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

Lansing, Mar. S-AP-State de-
partment OF public instruction sd-
vised school administrators today
that the legislature intended teach
ers' salaries to be increased dur
ing the current school year when IL
appropriated an additional $6,400,-
900 for state school aid.
THE surveys relative TO teach
ers' salaries presented to the gov
ernor and the legislature all stress
ed the need for additional money TO
increase the salaries of teachers
this year and next" ~ depart
ment said in a formal bulletin.
THE members OF the legislature
were unanimous in their desire to
provide additional money for school
districts TO be used for increased
salaries. Had the legislature de-
sired TO increase salaries of school
employees in 1s46-s7 only, the APP
preparation would have been made
for that year. Since the appropria-
tion is made for both years ii
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Union, GIN,
Return to
Conference

Detroit, Mar. sap General
Motors Corp and the CIO United
Auto Workers we're back at the
conference table today after one
day negotiations recess that had
brought hints OF government in
teryention in the lO9-day strike.
After President Truman an.
nounced yesterday he would not
take action to end the long and
costly walkout. the two sides sched.
uled ashort session yesterday with
Federal Mediator James f. Dewey.
No progress was reported for she
hour-long session, but the two sides
agreed to meet again today, with
GIN official Harry b. Coen com
menting, 1--WE have to work straight
through this one
As General Motors tried 10 re-
solve the oue-cent difference be-
tween its wage increase offer of
lS12 cents hourly and the 1917
cent boost it's l75.OO0 striking EN-.
ployes want, the JAW announced
5000 of its members. employees OF
the Nash-Kelyinator Co., had &C
cepted an 1874 cent raise.
The, agreement covers plants in
Milwaukee and Kenosha. Wis. and
the Increase is retroactive to Feb
IL, JAW President K. J. Thomas
stated. That date gives the pact the
best retroactiyity in the auto or any
other industry according to one
union official.
Nash-Kelyinator officials made
no comment on the pact.
A request address to President
Truman for investigation of what
the union called boarding OF steel
by GIN was sent yesterday by
Thomas.
Stating It had come 20 union at
tentlon that the corporation was
preventing other companies which
badly need STEEL from obtaining It"
Thomas suggested an ALLEGATION Of
immense accumulated inventories
in strike-bound plants"
He said there was a need for i'm
mediate drastic action to remedy a
situation which may become a ma
:iohal scandal"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
County Will
Build Drain

Construction OF one new drain IL
contemplated by the county this
spring. According to Drain Com
missioner Ceilon l.. Hill. The
drain, to be known as the Hack
Cosner, will be in the Milan Acres
subdivision. east OF Milan. and will
be approximately one and q half
miles long. Specifications are be-
ing completed.
Cleaning OF the Bridgewater
number two drain has been approv-
ed by the auditors. Other drains
which engineers are considering
cleaning include: Dexter number
three. Dexter township: Gadd-
BrIdgewater, BridgewaterS town.
ship; Garner, Bridgewater town
ship; Cammet.Louckhart, Saline
township; Wood Outlet. Lodi and
Pittsfield township; Unixersity Of
Michigan Lake, Scio .township:
West branch OF Buck Creek. York
township: Mccarthy, Augusta town
ship; York-Augusta Grain; Mills
drain. Augusta: Kelsey. Augusta:
Henry Helzerman drain, Augusta;
Swan Creek -Phiney Harris drain.
Augusta aud -Derbyshire. Ypsilanti
township; Eaton. Ypsilanti town.
ship; s. branch Of Kimmel number
two. Superior township: 8. branch
Of Walker, Salem township: Hal
lock and Butler, York and Angus
TO townships; Mcintyre, York town.
ship. and the washtenaw- Monroe
county line drain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Higher Price


Washington. Mar. SAP The
government acted to spur produc-
ton OF shirts. shorts. dresses and
other scarce clothing items today
by authorizing higher prices for
cotton textiles.
OPA disclosed the new policy
I'm announcing more substantial
price levels than the cotton indus
try had been promised These in
c~eases will be reflected in higher
retail prices for the garments
named and for such other items as
paiamas. and work clothing.
New retail ceilings have not been
set yet, but OPA said II expects the
price OF shirts and house dresses.
for example. 10 advance from 10
to Is cents. Shorts may cost about
eight cents more.
A few weeks ago. when OPA was
outlining the current program to
textile mill representatives, it fig
ured the increase for shirts would
bt only about five or six cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Voters viii
Decide F ate
of Charter

Ypsllanti voters will 90 10 the
polls, Monday, Mar. II, TO cast
their votes lR a special election call
ed TO decide upon the proposed
change in the city charter.
Voting will be carried on in the
usual manner under the existing
city charter. following a ruling by
City Attorney John Z. Kirk. at
council meeting Monday evening.
Voters of the first ward, precinct
one, will cast their votes in the
garage TO the rear OF the city po-
lice station. Those in precinct
two OF the first ward will vote at
the Park House, 1915 Congress st.
Voters in precinct one of the
second ward will vote In the GAR.
Hall, 110 Pearl St. and precinct
two of the second ward in the
garage TO the rear OF 1929 n. Con-
gress st.
In the first precinct of the third
ward, balloting will be conducted
at City Hall, 304 n. Huron St, and
in the second precinct of the third
ward. on the first floor OF Welch
Hall, on The Normal College cam
pus.
Fourth ward voters will go to the
City Store House, 40 N. River St.
and those in the fifth ward will
vote at Woodruff School, first floor.
The form OF the ballot reads as
follows: "Shall the proposed city
charter OF the city OF Ypsilanti
framed by the charter commission
which was elected on April 2, 1915,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

es and doughnuts and coffee to ev-
eryone.
Following the luncheon, which
was in the school cafeteria, a floor
show in the girls play room fea-
tured students OF Jimmie Hunts
dancing studio. Rhythm taps were
rendered by Dolores Helzerman.
Loula May Cooley. Sandra Sprague,
and Bonnie schoolmaster, with
Phyllis Warrington accompanying
on the piano.
Later In the evening an eThi-
bition of Ball Room dancing was
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mie Hunt.
Vocal solos were given by old
favorites OF Lincoln Community,
Miss Agnes Baer and Woodrow
Jones.
The party was rounded out with
old fashioned square dancing and
modern ball room dancing in the
girls play room. Music was fur
nished by the Alumni orchestra.
Decorations In the play room
where the lions share Of the ac-
'ivities were conducted were ap-
pTopriate for the occasion, with
Army insignlas, uniform caps,
shoulder patches. the Lincoln Com
munity honor roll, and profusion
OF flags.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Death axes
NewCardinal.

st Louis, Mar 9-AP-A sorrow.
ful ST. Louis. which had planned
proudly to welcome home John
Cardinal Glennon. today mourned
the S3 year old prince Of the Rom
an Catholic Church who had served
~ years as archbishop Of the ST.
Louis diocese.
He died among scenes once "a
milisr to the young theological
student who was graduated from
All Hallows College near Dublin
and came in, 1883 % America. where
he later fought from pulpit and ros-
trum for Irish independence.
The Irish lad from Kinnegrad.
Westmeath County, rose in Amer
ica to heights which brought him
renown in the Catholic Church and
throughout the world. Always a
scholar. famed for ringing pro
nouncemen; on current problems.
the eminent prelste was known in
St. Louis as a kind. modest man
with a twinkle in his eye and an
interest in baseball.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Girl Scouts Will Observe
Anniversary With Program

At the observance of the 34th
birthday OF Girl Scouting, to be in
the auditorium OF the Ypsilanti
High School, Tuesday evening,
March II. the presentation OF the
Girl Scout World Flag will be made
by members OF troop ~.
The flag was made by the girls
in the troop and will be presented
to the Ypsilsnti Girl Scout organ.
iaziton as their contribution to
the rally. The World Flag is the
emblem OF this years theme in the
work OF the Girl Scout organIza-
tion throughout the country-'ln-
ternstional Friendship" To furth.
er this theme. other flags will be
presented as part OF the ceremony,
the American Flag. troop flags of
the more than 80 Girl Scout troops
that will he in attendance at the
birthday rally, ana five Information
al tlakss Russia, MEXICO, emma,
Great Britain. ana Brazil.
Several foreign born local resi-.
dents win appear as speakers on
the scheduled program for the raj
ly. to round out the international
friendship theme.
In addition to the International
friendship ceremonies. the all-city
Ghl Scout chorus, which was re-
Gently organized after the Girl
Scouts asked for the chorus At a
recent planning board meeting.
will lie hearl publicly for the first
tine.
The coming rally will be attend.
ed ty members from all phases Of
Eirl scouting the senior Scouts.
Brownies. parents, and friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Spring Bows
in, Out Again

The balmy breezes and gentle
showers which brought spring to
Michigan the past few days were
erased from the weather picture to-
day by wintry northern blast
that brought snow. freezing rain
and falling temperatures.
Meanwhile. rampaging flood wa
ters in central Michigan began to
recede but remained critical at
Saginaw, where the Saginaw River
is at its highest level in II years,
The river was expected to reach
% feet-three above flood stage
sometime today, and hundreds Of
rural homes in the lower Saginaw
Valley were being evacuated.
At Midland, many families were
unable TO return TO their homes
and high water at Mt. Pleasant
blocked attempts to salvage $4,000
bushels OF wheat In a storage barn.
The state highway department
reported that sections OF mis- in
Ocena County. M-S3 in Saginaw
County and M-20 in Midland and
| Mecosta counties are closed ia
traffic.
Terming the abrupt change in
weather a return to norman for
the season. the weather bureau pre-
dicted light snow flurries and much
colder tonight with but slightly
higher thermometer readings to-
morrow.
Low recordings were expected to
range from to 10 degrees above
in the interior northern portion Of
the lower peninsula, around in
the upper peninsula and between
10 and IS in the southern sections
OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
MoneyConfab
Without Fight

Savannah, Mar. 9-AP-The Inter
national Monetary Conference held
at least a breath Of promise today
that It might become a modern
day phenomenal multi-nation
meeting without a major fight.
OF course. there are differences
OF opinion. Some OF them may
grow into man-sized controversies.
But one American official went so
far as to tell newsmen that they
might as well go home-there
would be no flaring story.
Some Of the differences, most~of
them OF deep-seated MONETARY ma.
ture include:
Whether some countries will be
able TO increase the quotas In the
$500 600, 900 monetary fund. The
higher their quotas. or subscrip-
tions, the more they will be able to
borrow. Paraguay. for one. and
possibly several others, would like
TO get their quotas increased
Whether the fund and bank
should be located in Washington or
New York-single delegates also
mentioned Boston and Philadel-
phis.
How many and which nations be.
yond the Breton Woods sigma
tories should be admitted TO -the
bank and fund a question which
might be settled automatically at
this meeting by creating individual
rather than general cat tories.
Who should get the coveted posts
OF executive directors OF the fund
and banA-with seven places open
for each after allowing automatic
seats TO the financial big five In
each case.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

PhCoNAeet cAA"A bAStuty VI th'
world showing that the problems
which confront the world today
have been common for hundreds
OF years.
I'VE didn't fight the recent war
TO settle difficulties OF the world,
but for an opportunity 10 settle the
difficulties according to our way
Of thinking" Professor Hopkins
pointed out.
According TO Professor Hopkins,
this generation should congratulate
itself for being fortunate enough
TO live In such a wonderful era.
Opportunities at the present time,
asserted Professor Hopkins, are
greater than ever for maintenance
of peace. We in America should
have confidence in our abilities
TO bring peace because Of our un-
limited natural resources, our edu-
cation potentialities. and our great
energy in getting things done.
Professor Hopkins summarized
his talk by saying that this Is
glorious world with glorious possi-
b,lities for the furtherance OF the
cause OF mankind.
Welcomes Veterans
Earl Wright, president OF the
Lincoln Community League, prior
to introducing the principal speak
er. welcomed the veterans to the
party.
Such crowd thronged the
school. asserted Marinus Van
Amyde. principal OF Lincoln High
School. and general chairman for
the veterans party, that It took
an hour and twenty minutes to
serve hot ham and beef sandwich
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Fewer Vehicles
Licenses Here

Paul Ungrodt, secretary OF the
Ypsilanti Board OF Commerce, an
nounced today. that inclusive OF
Fridays sales, S673 vehicles have
been licensed for 1946 through the
license bureau OF the local Board
OF Commerce.
This compares TO 9,249 vehicle
which were licensed by the office
by this date last year.
However, an increase was I'm
dicated IN the sale of half year
plates this year. To date. 2065 OF
the total have been half year
plates, compared TO 1863 to this
date one year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

TO include Turkey had consider
ably widened the gulf OF misunder-
standing between this country and
Russia.
The Bulgarian affair developed
this way:
Al the Moscow conference OF
foreign ministers. 1t was agreed
Russia should give friendly ad-
vice. 10 Bulgaria to broaden its
Communist-dominated government
with addition OF two members from
opposition parties.
Oppssitionists declined cabinet
posts subsequently offered. how
eyer, on grounds they would be
mere figureheads with no real
power
Thereupon. the Bulgarian gov
ernment-with Russian backing
declared IT had no further respon.
stbility for carrying out the Mos
COW decision.
Takes side
In a communication TO Bulgaria
made public Tuesday. the United
states sided with the Bulgarian
oppositionists.
Nikolai V. Novikov. charge dat.
faires OF the Soviet embassy. de-
hVered a note on the Bulgarian
problem to Byrnes Wednesday.
Byrnes declined to disclose it's
contents at his news conference
yesterday, but last night the Mos
COW radio put out what purported
to be the substance.
IL said the L. s. message to Bull
garla urged opposition leaders To
seek disruption" of the Moscow
agreement. and charged this conn.
try had acted 'unilaterally." al
though copies OF the communication
were sent also to Britain and Rus
STA.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
7wo Musts
Contribute to The.Red Cross
Don t Fail to Vote Monday
Teachers Salary Increases
Intended to be This Year

seems evident - 80 must be
used for increasing salaries during
the fiscal year"
Salaries for the current year may
be increased by writing new con-
tracts or by attaching a supple
ment to existing contracts. The
additional state aid will be re-
ceived by school boards by June
!, II WIS said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Snow flurries
and much colder tonight. with low
OF 8 to 10 above In interior OF north
portion. Sunday warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday,
AZ: lowest, 32.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. as; lowest, 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last % years, IS in 1878; lowest, 5
In 1882.
The sun sets today at 6:31 and
rises Sunday at $3.50. The moon sets
at 1885 R. m. and rises Sunday at
11:17 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

WASHINGTON ,&s- Leading
American physicists studied today
a radiogram from Soviet physicists
looking toward a pooling Of scien-
tifc efforts TO improve human
life" " The radiogram was dispatch
ed by Dr.. J. F. Frenkel world IA
nous Russian scientist. TO the
American physical society. CONS
prised OF leaders in the field Of
atomic energy Their reply was
not available.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
RUSSIAN, US. RELATIONS STRAINED
Soviet Accuses America
Of Sabotaeing Big Three
Agreement Over Bulgaria

Washington Mar. 9-AP-A new tension beset troubled
Russo American relations today with Radio Moscow charg
ing the United States violated big three agreement on
Bulgaria and is working to sabotage it.
The development capped an uneasy week which al
ready has seen the United States register protests with
MOSCOW on the situations in Iran and Manchuria in line
with the sterner policy for international relations
Officials admitted privately that restoration of Bulgaria
TO gIobal list Of trouble spots which NAV nnsshlv xend
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Congress Today
lBy Associated Pressl
Senate

tBy Associated Pressi
Senate
In recess until Tuesday.
Banking committee considers
Janice X. Vardaman's nomination
to Federal Reserve Board 40. 30i.
Foreign relations committee con
iinues hearing on ST Lawrence
Seawsy N0).
House
In recess until Monday noon.
Barking committee continues
study OF continuation Of OPA be-
you'd June 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
AUCTION CALENDAR

THURSDAY. MARCH "a al 1900
o'clock. 6 miles west OF Ann Ar.
Dor on Liberty, va miles south
Of Snow White Inn IN Jackson
Road, at ZOOS Park Road. Claude
oldridae, Proprietor. Clarence
Cook. Auetlonesr. Mark Sweet
land, Clerk. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Lincoln Community Fetes Returned Veterans

Over 600 persons participated in gala evening Friday
at the veterans party at Lincoln Consolidated School All
veterans and their families who formerly were
residents of Lincoln Community invited The party
displaced the regular monthly family night conducted
the school.
Highlighted on the evenings program address
erans Service Bureau of e University of Michigan who
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
WoodIawn Cemetery to be Dedicated Sunday

suit OF much careful work. The
plan is endorsed by other groups
in the community.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

Rhonenee was employed for many
years at the Rouge plant. The ded-
ication Of the cemetery Is the re-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

The program will begin at 73O p.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

See CHARTER-Psge s
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

WASHINGTON-AP- A move
ment gained ground on Capitol Hill
today to write into the OPA law a
provision for automatic, gradual
liquidation OF various price con-
trols as supply balances demand.
Rep. Brown (D-Ga.), ranking mem
ber OF the House Banking Commit
tee. said hv would offer such an
amendment TO pending legislation
giving oPA another years lease on
life.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-UP-Bus and
trolley service resumed on par
tial basis at 1880 a. m. today after
a night in which no public trans
portation except taxis moved
through Louisville streets. Public
transportation was suspended for
nine hours last night in order to
give non-striking workers OF :he
street railway company rest and
TO prevent after dark violence"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

LONDON ms Reports from
Batavia declared today that In
donesian officials would lodge
strong protests with British mil
itary commanders against the
landing OF fresh Dutch forces in
Java.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

ABOARD THE CHURCHILL
EISENHOWER Special train en-
route to Washington-AP-wins
ton Churchill man who wore out
his admirers, but not his welcome
rolled back to Washington today
after laughing of a narrow escape
from an old-fashioned accident in
the colonial town of Williamsburg.
A suddenly-frightened pair OF grey
horses bucked, reared and plunged
yesterday, and almost ran away
with an ancient. flimsy open coach
in which Churchill and General
Dwight Eisenhower, U. s. Army
chief OF stan. were seated.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

WASHINGTON up Amerl.
can Communists were barred today
by the War Department from hold
ing commissions or undertaking
any OF the Army's sensitive" re-
sponsibllities. Radar and atomic
energy. especially. will be off
bounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

TEHRAN-AP-- The northern
portion OF Gilan province. from the
Soviet border TO Shefarud, q dis
tance o: approximately so miles
was reported by reliable diplomat
ic sources today to have been an
nexed by the government Of Rus
sian-occupied Azerbaijan Province.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

BUENoS AIREs-AP--A bomb
exploded In the Spanish Consulate
early today, rousing many citizens
of the residential district in which
the building Is situated.