davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Four Students
Speak At
Rotary Meeting

-Four Nogales High School mem
bers of the National Honor Society
spoke at Fridays Rotary Club meet
ing.
The four and their subjects were:
Miss Socorro Felix, Character;
Miss Evelyn Chernin, Service Miss
Lydia Karam, leadership; and Karl
Peterson, Jr., Scholarship.
They we're introduced by Tony
Suarez, president of the local Ma
tional Honor Society branch.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Personnel
OF Softball
League

Team members of the Nogales
Softbal1 Association opening the
1916 season recently are as follows
OWL DRUG STORE
Florencio Velasquez, manager
Paul Iiggens, Hector G. Ramirez
Alfredo Velasquez, Edmundo Leg
leu, Louie Dominges, John Logan
Joe Trujillo, G.. r. Campillo, Ruben
Valencia, Jesus Partida. Lloyd Kill
mer, and Bob Logan.
AL1ADOS
Alberto Mayer Soto, Pedro Cervan-
tes, Gilberto Careaga, Jose E. Galaz,
Ramon Orega, Eduardo Castillo
Ernesto Acuna, Alberto Couarrubias,
Guillermo Valencia, Fernando Ra-
CTurn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Earhart To Be
Home Shortly

Raymond Earhart. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
State Representative, advised Mo-
gales friends yesterday he expects
to be back here in a week or ten
days.
Several days ago, while burning
grass on lawn of a home the
Earharts own in Los Angeles, the
hose pipe of an oil device leaked
and caught Mr.. Earhart on fire,
and he is said to have been quite
severely burned.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Youths CGueht
Rer,cufno Tires

c. A. Harris, 81, and Bernie Ro-
berts, 30, both of Tucson, were ap-
pretended Sunday night by Police
Officers Manuel Martinez and Ro-
bert Castillo.
Harris and Roberts lacked up the
Jennie's Market truck and had re-
moved two tires when they were
surprised by the police officers.
They were booked under grand
theft charges and are awaiting SEN
tence at the county Jail.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Stolen Furr
Car Found
Near Tucson

Garland F'urr's automobile was
stolen Wednesday night and found
yesterday % miles south of Tucson.
Local police advised Tucson au-
thorities of the theft and when they
located the car found it had run
out of gasoline.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Eddie Acido
Opens
Grocery Store

Eddie Acido, veteran of World
War II, has opened his own business
in Nogales. He has taken over the
former Youngo Grocery quarters at
the corner of Morley avenue and
WaySide Drive.
Many Improvements have been
made and it should prove to be one
of Nogales' leading grocery stores.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Mack w. Lewis, who under
went a major operation for tu1nor
and appendicitis at ST. Joseph's
Hospital Wednesday, was reported
yesterday as getting along nicely.
Drs. E. C. Houle and J. S. Gonzalez
performed the operation.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Cub POw-Wow
Here Saturday

The Nogales Boy Scout Cub Pow
Wow will be held on the high school
athletic field from 4 to pm, to-
morrow, followed by supper from
to 7.
There will be a campfire program
from Z to 8.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Strikers At
Trench Mine
Receive Offer

Charles Handraty. superintendent
of the Trench Mine, said yesterday
that all former employees there
have been offered an increase in
pay of 1872 cents per hour, but as
yet no answer has been received.
The miners have been on strike
since Feb. 26.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

Writ G.. Bowman, who settled here
So years ago, is moving to Tucson,
where he has purchased the former
DR.. Gore home in Ell Encanto sub
division two miles east of the busi-
ness district of the Old Pueblo.
My family and hope to be set
tied there by the first of July" he
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Summer Recreation
Program
Opening On June 3

Under the direction of D. G.
Scott, the annual summer recrea-
tion program will be conducted this
year from June to August 81
Various sports for both boys and
girls will be held each morning on
the high school grounds.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
TRIP TO ROSWELL

Colonel and Mrs. Marshall CUES
enberry. Bee Harrison and Joyce
Capin ere leaving Sunday for Ros-
we'll, New Mexico. They expect to
return about the sixth of June. At
that time Jimmie Harrison and
Justin Capin will return with them.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

Don A. Welty, son of Mrs. Mary
Welty, arrived home Saturday with
his discharge. He was sent to the
San Pedro Separation Center after
arriving from Japan. Welty served
in the Navy three years as an aero
grapher in the Pacific theater. He
will stay in Nogales for several
weeks and then make trip to
Warroad, Minnesota. He plans to
make his home in Phoenix where he
will attend school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Seven Enlist in
Army From Here

Seven men have enlisted in the
L. s. Army from Ypsilanti in the
past month, Capt. Kenneth l.. Sib-
lay, pewly appointed head Of To-
er cruitment. revealed today.
Those who have joined the ser
vice ave:
Merrick ]. Marble. 1906 Grant
-. Thomas G.. Mashatt. 439 JEFF
fyfson Ave. Warren ]. Warner
1884 ?. Huron St, William e Ora.
ham. 3O9 f Cross st. Charles L.
Henry. S39 Short St. Bert f. Hull.
1915 8. Congress St. and William
S. Plomaritis. - s. Normal St.
The period allowed former serv-
icemen TO enlist in the Army and
retain their former rank and bo-
nus has been extended TO 90 days.
In order to receive their enlist
ment furlough. however. they must
reenlist within % days OF their
discharge Men may now enlist
for as short term as is months.
and choose their branch OF serv.
ice.
Cpl. Harold J. Hoffman, re-
cent addition TO the local recruit
ment staff. IL At the post office
each Monday TO provide informa-
ton concerning enlistments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Winds Code
Being Probed

Washington, Jan. 2S-AP-The
Pearl Harbor committee goes into
the winds code phase Of its In
Yestigation this week. First, how
ever, members arranged to hear
testimony today by former Associ-
ate Justice owen J. Roberts and
Navy Capt. Ellis NJ. Zacharias.
Zacharias was called first for
questioning about his reported pre-
war prediction that the japanese
would attack Pearl Harbor on a
Sunday when they had three diplo'
matte ENJOYS in Washington.
Zacharias. then commander Of
the cruiser Salt Lake. was describ-
ed in personal papers read before
the committee as having made this
prediction to Curtis MunsOn,
special representative OF President
Roosevelt investigating Japanese.
American relations on the West
Coast and Hawaii
The committee also received a
signed statement from Munson
verifying the circumstances OF the
conversation with Zacharias and
saying that It had been reported
accurately by the naval officer.
When the committee later exam.
med .Munson's report to President
Roosevelt. 1t contained no refer
ence to the Zacharias prophecy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
March of Dimes Fund Now
S072:Drive to End Soon

Mrs. Edith Cole. teacher, with an
average OF 10 cents per pupil.
The second grade at Roosevelt
lead that schools contest with q
NV CAPITA average OF 81 cents per
pupil.
The schools taken as whole
donated as follows: ST. Johns.
s77.SS, for a per capita average OF
80 cents plus, Prospect, $S3.S5, for
per capita average OF 2S cents
plus: Central. $12S.74, for an ay-
eragp Of - cents: Roosevelt, SI2.2i
for an average of 10 cents: Wood.
ruff, S3764. for 10 cent per cap
tia average; Lincoln. S52.29. for
a seven cent per capita average;
and Harriet, $23.65, also for sew
en- cent average.
David Steimle. with 2 collection
OF $15.57. won the two dollar cash
price and a free ticket to the don
key ball game, for being high col
lector for tag day, Saturday. -Four
members of the JC.C. organiZa-
ton accounted for higher coilec-
tons but were ineligible for the
prize because OF their membership
Edwin Bohm. with 1877. and
Shirley Taylor. with 1896. placed
second and third respectively TO
Mr.. .Steimle.
Boxes will he collected through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Congress Today

rBv Associated PrsSsl
Pearl Harbor Committee calls
Navy Capt. +. NJ. Zacharias and
former Jus ice owen J. Roberts OF
the supreme Court U0l.
Senate
Resumes discussion Of Fair Emf
ployment Practice bill nOon).
Senate Labor Committee contin-
ues consideration OF fact-sinding
leg station. O0).
Senate Atomic Energy Commit
tee hears testimony by DR.. Harri.
SON Davis OF oak Ridge, Tenn,
atomic bomb plants. No).
House
Opens debate on legislation "a
return The l.. S. Employment Ser0
ice To the states in June l9h
(nOOl).
Rules Committee mo".S to decide
how fact-findius bill will be handed
during floor debate Oo:S0l.
Banking Committee hears Civil
ian Production Administrator John
y. Small testify on housing lesisla'
tion GJ- 3ol.
Supreme Court
Opinion day session tuoon).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Answer Made
toHigh Court

Circuit Judge James r. Breakey
made his answer Saturday to the
Supreme Court order to show cause
why William +. Mahaley. who is
serving 60.day sentence in the
county jail for contempt ~ the
grand jury should not he released
on writ Of habeas corpus and GER
tiorari
Judge Breakey has included par
Of testimony taken during the grand
Jury Investigation in which MI.
Nahaley allegedly admit ed TO him
that he lied to Inn at least five
times in the grand jury session,
January T.
Concerning the second portion OF
the petition fled by Mr. MahaleEA
attorneys charging hat Mr.. Mana.
lev was deprived OF his right to see
hiA attorneys. Sheriff John Osborn
has filed an answer.
In he sheriffs report. affidayits
by Deputies George Peterson. VIA
cent Fox. Roy Richter, and Under
sheriff Fred II. Sodt claim hat
Mr.. NahaIev conferred with his
attorneys January u. ~ and =
after . o'clock in the evening
Mr. Mahaiey was arrested a. his
tavern. the Northern Lights, when
Ypsilanti City police and the Sta ?
Police raided the place Police re
ported finding evidence Of gam
bling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Rotary Told
CM Policies

The management side OF the Gem
eral Motors. UAW-CIO strike was
presented 10 the Rotary Club a.
their regular Monday meeting to-
day by G. II. Frytell, zone manager
OF Oldsmobile
Mr. Frytell stated tina. the strike
concerned more than wage dis
pute. that in Fact it involved the
question OF whe' her the corporation
should be managed by labor. An
other factor in the dispute, he stat
ed. was whether the wage scale
should be determined by agreement
between he company and the union
or by governmental agency.
Mr. Fryte,l was assisted in his
discussion by NJ. A. Powers. assist
ant district manager. The tslk was
supplemented by slides, illustrating
the company's viewpoint.
Cues . at the meeting included
J. X. Marker. G.. Claude Drake,
Ann Arbor. Clifford Shusrt, Pom
tiac. Rev. Frank J. Calvert, High.
land Park, Alex Longnecker. +. A.
Schustsr. r. c. Bushong, +. 4. FIJI
singer. lack Erickson. Creston
Myers. Joseph Thompson, Edward
Streicher. e. T. Waiting. Gordon
Staub, James F. Warner f. j.
Doran. Alex Hunter, ana Walter
Simpson, Ipsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Fires 7 axe
Heavy Toll
(By the Associated Press

tBy the Associated fressl
Twenty four persons lost their
lives in week end fires throughout
the nation Kansas city had the
most serious. with 10 persons kill
ed and at least four hurt in an
apartment house FIRE. Six OF the
dead were children
Four died and "a were injured in
hotel fire at st. Louis In New
York, three lives were lost and one
person was injured when R lower
East Side tenement burned A
residential fire in Harlem also took
the life OF a fourmonths-old negro
baby
Three men died Of suffocation at
SkowheGan, Me. when FIRE cOnsum-
ed the oxygen in a cabin in which
they were sleeping.
Two other suffocation deaths re
suited in p Chicago apartment no
tel fire and one person was injured.
The victims we're women
At Monroe. La, flames sweeping
through part OF a small hotel killed
one and injured six.
In New York Harbor the 1881
ton cargo ship Jacob Tuckenbach.
anchored a mile south OF the Statue
Of Liberty had a FIRE in its hold
which ragged more than an hour be-
fore crew members and fire boats
brought il under control.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
CIoture MAY
be Invoked

Washington. Jan 2S AP Hope
for compromise FEPC bin that
would end the Senata's II day old
old filbuster diminished today.
Southern opponents of the mea.
Sure saw they fear that the priu-
ciples they are fighting might be
restored when such measure
reached the house.
Il distrust those city fellows
over there said one Of the South
erners, who asked not to be quot
ed by name
The hill. endorsed repeatedly by
President Truman would create
permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission 10 police in
dustrv, labor unions aud govern
ment racial and religious discrim-
nation.
The southern opponents have
been using the filihuster weapon
to delay action indefinitely. They
contend the bill would stir up IA
cial antasouisms instead Of calm
ing them, and would take away
from employers basic right 10
choose the people on their payrolls
Compromise talk has conferred
on amendments 10 make the pro.
posed law apply only TO employers
or unions with 80 or more work
els. instead Of IS. and to provide
for federal court trials OF any dis.
elimination charges.
Advocates OF the measure still
hope 10 break the filibusjer by
application Of the cloure rule a
procedure under which the Senate
by two thirds vote. can limit
further debate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Research in Field
of AerOnautiCS
Possible

II was revealed today that the
University Of Michigan would form.
ally ask the Reconstruction Fin.
ance Corporation at Washington to
give Willow Run Airport to the
University for development into
"one Of the greatest peacetime
aeronautical centers in the world"
University Vice President Rob.
ert ?. Briggs is in Washington to
propose that the University &C.
quire the 1850 acre 100000 air
port free and clear forever with
out payment OF a cent
Should the need ever arise. the
lniYersity,s only obligation 10 the
government would be TO maintain
the former wartime air base for
temporary military use.
The news pointed out that main
teuance costs would he supplied
by !easage OF operating rights to
the II airlines now operating at
the Detroit City Airport.
These lines have already avow.
ed their willingness to make such
leases for at least three and, pos
sibly six years. II was said.
The University would propose to
expand the aeronautical division OF
its present engineering depart
ment into an aeronautical opera
tional. chronological, research and
training center in program TO
maintain Michigan's eminence In
engine and parts production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
See STRIKES Page )
MAY
Free egypt

London. Jan. 2S-AP-The Brit
ish government was reported today
to have offered TO negotiate with
Egypt for settlement OF her de-
mands for full independence and
the evacuation OF British troops
from Egyptian territory.
A reliable but unquotable source
said a British note, replying TO
an Egyptian request Of Dec, 20 for
revision OF treaty relations, had
been handed to the Egyptian EN-.
bassy over the week end.
Disclosure OF the British action
followed an announcement that
Egypt would not carry her de-
mands before the United Nations.
The announcement caused three
members of the Egyptian cabine,
TO resign Saturday by way OF pro
test. precipitating r cabinet crisis
that was resolved last night when
they withdrew their designations
after a conference with King
Farouk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
.M'Kay Trial
in New Week

Jackson. Jan. 2S-AP-The sec
ond week Of the Mckay conspir.
acy trial started this morning as
state Senator Murl n Defoe Of
Charlotte returned TO the witness
stand, preparing 10 identify re
ports OF meetings Of the state liq-
uor control commission while he
was a member in 1889 and 1870.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
as court recessed for the week end
Friday. introduced a series Of 1888
purchase orders totallng millions
OF dollars which no said were
not signed by any of the commits
sioners. as required by commission
regulations.
Defense attorneys over the week
end were studying the minute
books. before Judge John Simpson
deeides whether they will be ad-
mitted as evidence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Crash F. tal
to r. Weber

Ann Arbor, Jan. 2S--Rohert W.
Weber. 81. 1907 Miner st. died
Saturday night I'm St. Joseph's Mer.
cy Hospital from fatal injuries sus.
tanned in a freak automobile acct.
dent near Stein Rd., on highway
%.
According to sheriff's department
reports. Weber was a passenger in
car driven by Thomas Knight,
sos Fountain St The driver OF
the car told investigating officers
that as he applied the brakes TO
his car. they locked. threw the
vehicle OF the road and against a
tree.
Funeral services for Mr.. Weber
will he Tuesday at 80 p. IN. in
the Muehlig chapel. with the Rev,
Theodore Schmale officiating Burr.
al will he in Bethlehem Cemetery.
The late Mr.. weber was an EN-
ploye OF the Precision Parts Com
pany Born September 30. 1914. In
Ann Arbor. the son OF Jacob and
Caroline Hanselman Weber. he was
a lifelong resident Of the city. lie
was a member OF the Bethlehem
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
He married former Margaret Hare,
OF Harrisburg, in May, 1887.
He Is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Patricia Anne. and
lean. and his mother. Mrs Caro-
line Weber. In addition he is sur
yiyed by one brother, Fred Weber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

London. Jan SINS Delega-
ton circles today pictured the UNO
conference as becoming The scene
OF a diplomatic battle royal be-
tween Britain and Russia over
spheres OF Influence in the near
and middle east
This conflict of interests was eX-
pected to flare un today when the
aIl-important security council CON
siders Trans case AGAINST Russia
and Soviet demands for inves,iga-
ton Of British activities in Greece
and Indonesia
There was growing belief
among the delegations that the
real significance OF the Greek and
lranian issues was a Soviet chal-
lenge to Rritain's traditional in
fluence in that part OF the world.
Russia is known TO feel that
Britain has been supporting anti
Russian right-wing governments in
Iran and Greece. With the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Congress to Act on
White House Must

Washington. Jan. 2s-AP-The
House came to grips today with the
first piece Of White House must
legislation 10 reach the floor OF
either chamber since President
Humans radio appeal to the PEG.
pie.
The issue is when the 4. :. ON.
ployment service snail be returned
to state control
Congress adopted legislation In
December calling for an end 10
federal authority over I S Rs.
within TOO DAYS but Nj Truman
Killed the measure by means Or a
pocket veto. lie had asked that
the return be delayed until June,
1947. In his January 3 fireside
chat 10 the nation the chief execu
tive asked voters to support this
as well a. other items on his stall
cd leg slatiye program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
University May Ask For Airport
End Of Steel Strike in Sight
Bloc in Favor Of
Settlement
Gaining
tBy The Associated Press)

A high government official pre-.
diets the steel strike will end
within a week or so.
This Official said a settlement
bloc within the steel industry has
gained the ascendance over those
who would prefer to fight it out
with 100000 striking Go steel
workers.
Thus, another fllip was given
today TO wave Of optimism en-
gendered by Ford aud Chrysler
wage settlements, resumption OF
meat packing under government
control and railroad arbitration
agreements.
However, around Loo, 900 work
ers continued idle in labor disputes,
not counting returning meat indus
try work ers.
The Washington official who is
closely concerned with admiuistra-
tion labor policy but cannot be
identified said his forecast Of a
quick end to the steel strike was
based only in part on the trend
shown in the automotiye agree
ments. He added there are signs
within the steel industry itself that
settlement advocates are gaining
the upper hand.
Effects Felt
Effects OF the steel strike. now
in its eighth day. we're beginning
to be felt in related industries,
where lsyofIs by the thousands
were predicted for the next few
days
Almost a Quartermillion work,
ers in the automobile and auto
parts industries alone may be idle
by the end OF the week, industry
officials said.
While an end to the steel wage
dispute would be OF greatest sig
nificance in the reconversion pro
gram. development OF more i'm
mediate interest was resumption OF
slaughtering in goyernment-operat
ed meat plants.
With clio and AL workers re
/ turning TO the packing houses
housewives could look forward tC
more ample meat supplies, possibly
by the middle OF the week.
Transfers 10 capital
A fact finding board in the mea
dispute has transferred its activi
ties from Chicago TO Washington
Secretary OF Agriculture Anderson
acting for the government in thu
seizure. has pledged he will ZAP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

Tabulatlons show that 1927 20 has
been collected for the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce sponsored
ssrfawHe refaiysF Drive C6HVet'
tlons will be terminated Thursday.
Collections from boxes that have
been placed IN business establish
ments, collections from industrial
plants in this area and from stu
dents Of Ypsilanti High School
have yet to be accounted for.
Figures show that Of this amount
S47779 was donated by the local
grade schools: S3O2.7l from the
sale OF tags, Saturday, and special
gifts St9l.70.
A contest was staged In each
Of the grade schools with each
grade competing for the highest
per capita donation. Each pupil
In the winning grade Of each school
Will b. presented with a free tick
ct for the donkey basketball games
to be in Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium. February 10 and 20.
The fourth grade OF Central
Grade School won the contest in
that school with a per capita OF
just over IS cents Mrs. Eva
Marble is teacher. Winner Of the
contest in Prospect School was
also the fourth grade. Mrs. Kath-
crime Lidke. teacher. with an ay-
erage OF 81 cents plus.
The seventh and eighth grades
in St Johns School tied for top
honors with an average Of - cents
per pupil Donkey basketball tic
kets will he presented TO the pu-
pills of both grades in this case.
The second grade. Miss Eliza
beth Miller, teacher, emerged on
ton IN the Lincoln Consolidated
School contest with an average of
% cents per pupil and the fourth
grade al Woodruff Mrs. Vella
Hill, teacher. took the honors I'm
that school with per capita ay-
erage of - cents. Harriet school
contest was won by grade 5B.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Maintenance Would Come
From Leases to Airlines
Now Landing in Detroit
British, Russian Spheres
May Bring Battle to UNO

emerEenCe Of the Soviet Union As
major power, Moscow Is believed
determined 10 change the situation
in its own favor.
Russia is considered 10 have
scored an initial victory with the
ousting OF the pro-British Iran gov.
eminent which last year refused
10 grant to Russia oil concessions
similar to those given Britain
Similarly, Moscow is said to be
cunning for the pro-British Centrist
government in Greece, whore the
leftwing Fam remains in the pc.
lttical cold
MosCows support Of the Alban.
ian claim for UNO membership was
seen as further move to strength
en- Russia = position I'm the Balkans.
But British Foreign Secretary
Beyin was expected to wage bit
ter fight against the Soviet chal-
lenge 70 Britsins influence and in
terests in the Mediterranean area.