davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-25
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

REFINED MAN with fine young son. 4.
seeks home with strictly private family
works: Chevy Chase Circle neighborhood
preferred; refs. Box 467-M Star. 26s
ROOM, board student; nondrinker, nom
smoker. Hobart 1898. -
WIDOWED MOTHER and son, 2I2, would
like room and board, also care of son while
mother works / have child's crib and
chan MRS HOLCOMB. HI O527-W. 21s
Evening star., 1946-10-25
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

ALA. AVE. Sc, Apt. l.
unfurn rm, employed married couple;
$40 week Call after 4:30 p.m. 25.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

COLORED-I7a7 1Ith ST. N.W.-We have
several rooms for singles and couples,
S4 so per week per person, must be refined.
ACME RENTAL AGENCY, HO. 9494. -3
Evening star., 1946-10-25
MIscELLANEoUs wANTED.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO., 622 e ST. NV. National
Evening star., 1946-10-25

FURNITUREaWins chair, sofa and other o9,tihe
FuRNIIpRL-seysn rooms; solid walnut
built siX-foot davenport: other items equal
" beautiful. owner leaving city. RIA. 5a0s.
AddTSi1 1s9s FOR Stn sALETron bed springs
and mattress. $50; Majestic cabinet radio,
$40; oid-fashioned oak bookcase desk: $40;
frigerator, W $50. Directions: Drive out, Co
iumbia pike past Alexandria Reservoir to
first paved road on left, drive about 800
spprqo ssE for MRs Il gif BREWER. se f1s.ef Sfss anu
FURNITURE-Bedroo suite: also 5
chairs small table ana large dresser: soo'
FuRSYTURE Fl SfftRE AND FURNISHINGS for mod
sg7 Hnt sTsos apt Box n aP sSans
tsSis sssd saa bunet, sS5. ssIs 10th St ID. NV.
FURNiTURE, Fur four rooms, beautiful incl.
linens. silver. china, rugs, and new Stewart
Warner radio-phonograph comb. and rec
old ID Must be seen to be appreciated. Can
be seen after 6 pm. Phone TIE. 9134.
hos pTexsn tea TssGn sssIT ga ga
fGnfh faTash sa41s Fas sxi I s ss5o Phons @ Ne $50
ab dsas Fsm nn old CHAIR
andirons and sets. picture frames, dra-
peries, billiard table with all equipment.
Inunpe and statuary From :, to d Satur-
day and Sunday. at 1887 Monroe st NV.
FURNITURE-white iron bed and springs;
large wooden rocker; heavy iron cot and
mattress; rag rug; 6x9; Il mattress: over l;
head shower. Call Saturday, IL to o. WI
FUIiRNITURE-10-piece walnut din. rm;
suite, ,3-pc. nah. bedrm: suite; nah; nah an ana
nah chest and dressers. curio cabinet,
maple chest. dressers, NAH. console tables.
lamp tables coffee tables, oecss tables tables
barrel chairs. platform rockers occas.
chairs and nah and maple knee-hoie
desks. footstools, cedar chest. andirons and
screens, sofa beds. maple, NAH, CHROMIUM
dinette sets: NAH. bookcases, odd sofas.
Use our credit plan. LINCOLN FUREI-
TURE CO., s07 Pa. ave. NV. ma. b529.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
By HAROLD ". WARD

Washington, Jan. ZAP Pres
ident Truman summoned to the
White House today the two men
who can call the turn in the steel
industry and avert a strike of 500
600 workers Monday,
It was a last.minute effort that
brought the presidential summons
to benjamin r. Fairless L. s.
Steers president, and Philip Muir.
ray, Go chieftain.
Across the country steel plans
already were closing down Some
picket lines had formed John D.
Small director OF the office Of
Civilian Production. foresaw a ma
tionaI calamity" II the strike came.
Bargaining or
Mr. Truman stepped swiftly into
the critical picture after a break
down occurred last night at New
York in the collective bargaining
wage talks between the union and
the corporation bellweather Of the
entire steel industry He had Re
conversion Director John W. Sny-
der relay his request by telephone
to the two men
The steel breakdown came with
staggering suddenness on the heels
OF General Motors rejection Of fact
finding recommendations for end
ing the auto strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Loans to be
Made Only to
DenOcraCles

Washington, Jan. 12-INS-The
state Department made clear today
that It will portion our American
dollars 10 help world nations solve
their problems by democratic
means
This policy was reiterated in the
announcement Of a twenty five mil
lion dollar loan to Greece. to re
hahilitate one OF the most war
ravRged countries OF Europe
United States determination to
implement its foreign policy with
dollar power had previously been
indicated in connection with China.
There the state Department had
been irked duEint he war days. by
the fact that the ChunRking Ma
tionalist government had used
American loans as an indication
that the United states backed II
against the so-called Communists
o. North China
When Gen. George C. Marshall
went 10 China 10 achieve 2 truce be
tween Generalissimo Chang kai-
shek, President Truman warned
that American credit in the future
would be based on the ability OF the
Chinese government TO achieve
some form OF unity.
At the moment, \ truce has Rp-
parently been concluded between
the Nationalist and Communist
forces and observers attribute the
fact largely 10 Mr. Humans loan
threat
In the case Of Greece. the depart.
ment said that by means of the
loan. Greece should be able 10 take
steps to re-establish herself eco
nomically.
The statement ponntedly noted
that Britain is sending an ecouom-
IT, mission TO Greece, although no
loan has been obtained from that
country, and offered to send United
States economic experts as well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Top Officials Of CIO Will
Consider Company Action on
Fifty Two Day Old Tie up
Original Offer to
Stand Wilson
Adamant

Detroit Jan. y AP- Top oGci.
ais OF the ClO United Auto Work.
ers met today to consider the re-.
port OF the Presidents Fact Find.
ing Board in the 52-day.old Gen.
eral Motors strike as the corpora.
ton Internationally rejected the.
boards recommendations.
In statement signed by GIN
Presiden- c. +. Wilson, the corpora.
ton termed as Unacceptable in
whole or in part the fact finders
proposals for 1919 cents an hour
wage increase and reinstatement
OF the union contract
Offer Stands
The company asserted that It's
Dec. offer Of 13t, cents an hour
Increase still stands"
The 22.man executive board
OF the UAW-CIO scheduled a meet.
ing for | D. m. (ESTl today for 4
study OF the fact-hnding report.
r. J. Thomas. UAW-CIO preSi-
dent. said General Motors action
does not come as a surprise.
IT, had been indicated the union
would accept the presidential
boards recommendations cutting
the Jaws demands for a 30 per
cent wage increase.
The GIN statement said the cor.
pOratiou rejected the unsound
principle that n specific company
should he forced 10 pay higher than
competitive wages because OF its
financial ability
The companv's Offer Of 13la
cents an hour increase or SI.oS per
day The statement said. would have
had the effect OF raising the aver.
age employees rate Of pay more than
80 per cent
The government has stated that
living costs are mp 81 per cent over
l9iI' the company said. "Ow of.
fer. when combined with other i'm.
creases made since January. 1871,
would fully compensate for this az.
replcd increase in the cost Of liy.
ing
The statement said the addition.
al six cents recommended by Presi.
dent Truman board was based
on certain assumptions 49, which
in the opinion OF General Motors
are msOund.'
The board tried to Justify this
amount in part by devious take.
home pay arguments. il declared.
Actually, the recommendation -
based on the assumed ability uf
general motors to pay this excess
wage. The board made its own
forecast OF the future operations ~
the business and its own estimate
Of profits that might result from
such operations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
New Arrest Made
in Detroit Case

Detroit, Jan. IL AP-Mrs. Mel.
lene Dunbar. 55. was detained for
questioning today in the staying OF
Mrs. Gladys Marsden. 4O-year-old
disorcee. as her l9year-old daush.
ter was charged with being an &C
cessory after the Fact
The daughter. Mrs. Barbara Jean
Moss. mother OF two children. was
freed on $4,000 bond afer standing
mute at arraiGnment Friday before
Recorders Judge Arthur +. Gordon
Her mother was held. according
TO Assistant Prosecutor Martin
Paulsmo. after she admitted accom-
psnying her daughter on an auto
ride during which Mrs. Moss threw
away jewelry repeatedly taken from
the dead woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Would be Thief
Routed by Girl

Detroit. Jan. IL -AP-Admiring
police today awarded Miss Sarah
Baker unanimous decision in her
bout with the tough customer who
tried 20 rob her cash register in A
dry goods store Friday.
She told officers the man walked
into the store and ordered her to
open the register. She refused.
When he opened It himself and
began lingering he money, she re-
lated. she slammed the drawer
shut on his fingers. He howled.
With his free hand, he took a
hammer from h.s pocket and swung
at Miss Baker. She ducked.
grabbed a display rack and bounced
1t off his head.
He ran out holding his head and
sucking his fingers she told po-
lice. Il heard him yeiping = long
way"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Out
Kidnaper

Chicago, Jan. II ms While
Chicago police clunS to the belief
today that more than one person
was responsible for the brutal. Kid.
nap.murder OF siXyear-old suzanne
Degnan a nationwide dragnet was
spread for the perpetrators Of the
shocking crime.
The hunt for blonde Suzanne s
arms was redoubled while ace in
vestigators OF the detective bureau
proceeded with a minute RESTING
of all clues and theories.
The killer or killers OF suzanne
took her from her bed sometime
last Monday morning. despite her
protests. and dismembered her lit
tie body, all except the arms have
been found
The child was buried yesterday
in All Saints Cemetery near Des
/ LANES. H.. after a solemn high
mass At st. Gertrude's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. not far from her
Northside home.
Her stunned parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Degnan. stood shat.
en-. but tight.lipped al the grave as
their daughters casket was lower
ed. Degnan. an official Of the
Chicago office OF Price Admins.
tration, dropped his nat from his
limp fingers while the service ut
the grave proceeded. He let il lay
near the casket until the service
was concluded.
More than 1900 persons attend
ed the church services. the Mass
OF the Angels sung by 100 Young
voices OF the church's children ;
choir.
Sgt James Penny Of the Sum
merdale station. the police station
called by Deguan when he discov-
cred his daughter missing from her
room. was OF the belief that ind
ing OF Suzanne's arms might pro-
vide the one clue needed to trail
the slayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Edgar Kaiser
Will be Here

Edgar Kaiser. eldest son OF Hem.
~ J. Kaiser, has been appointed
vice president and general mauag-
81 OF kaiser-Frazer Corporation. Jo.
seph " Frazer. president. an
nounced today
Edgar Kaiser will make his head.
quarters at Willow Run. former
bomber plant. which is rapidly he.
ing converted for the production ~
new Kaiser and Frazer cars and
farm equipment
As vice president and general
manager OF the columbia ConStruc-
ton Company. Edgar Kaiser super.
Nised the construction Of the Bon.
neville Main Spi'lway Dam on the
Columbia River In Oregon I'Pun
it's completion he became vice
president and general mauaccr %
Consolidated Builders, Inc. and
managed the completion OF Grand
Coulee Dam.
During the war Edgar Kaiser was
vice president and general manager
Of two West Coast shipyards opor
ated by Kaiser Company. Inc. and
one shipyard operated by the Ore
gon Shirbuilding Corporation all Hi
which constructed vessels for 'br
T. : Maritime commission and Che
l.. 6. Navy These wards estaH-
lished nationwide shiphui'tiuc Zoo.
ords producing more than -Hn liH.
ertv. victory. troop transports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Old Traveller to
Address kiwaniS

More than 100000 miles Of trav-
el-miles polka.dotted with the
stories OF Indians. cowboys. fisher
men. pirates, padres and pioneer
women-will be paraded before XII
wants on Jan. rs. when James p.
Welsh. the Old AAA Traveller Of
Automobile Club Of Michigan. re
lates the glories OF This Amazing
America.
These explorations into the 'un-
usual cover a period OF 81 years
during which Welsh has prowled
the byways OF America for little
known oddities. places and person
alities. His notebooks are cram
med with bizarre facts and vignet-
tes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Cities Asking
300 Millions
IN State Aid

Lansing. Mich. Jan. PAP -
The House ways and means COM
mittee reported today tina: SO Mich
igan municipalities estimate the
cost OF proposed city improvements
at s3O9.O49.S46. excluding school
projects.
Funds available to the 80 to.al
2S.909,27S. committee Chairman
John Espie said in report on a
QUESTIONABLE sent state cities and
villages. That figure includes cash
available. bonds. taxes. federal aid,
and special assessments, Bspie
said.
Seventy towns were queried and
SO responded.
City represen atiyes yesterday
appeared before the legislative ap-
propriating committees with re.
quests for monetary aid and drew
from Esp.e the comment that the
state should ear-mark its grams for
capital improvements.
Wants Some Say
Espie said he thought the cities
should have some sort OF financial
assistance but declared the state
should have some say as TO how
his money is spent. ! think state
funds should be earmarked for spe
cific capital Improvements.
The legislative committees ad
iourned their joint sessions FOR the
week end after hearing state agen
cy requests for additional financial
aid totaling S100,4i0.iS5. The state $
surplus In he biennium ending
June 30, l947, is estimated at S27..
500, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Iunta axes
Haiti

Port-au-PriuCe. Jan. ZAP A
three-man military junta. apparent.
ly IN complete control OF the Haiti
an government after a coup d'eta.,
sought TO restore order today fol.
lowing riots and demonstrations
which accompanied the resignation
yesterday Of President Ellie Lescot.
Al least four persons we're killed
and 1VA Injured yesterday as thou.
sands OF persons. singing and beat.
ing huge native drums. swarmed
through the streets OF the capital
OF this republic OF 100000 populs.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Seek Normal Service

Detroit, Jan. ll-AP-The Michi-
gan Belle Telephone Co sought 10
restore somewhat normal service
on its long-distance lines today al.
ter night during which only en-
Urgency calls were handled out OF
Detroit
Working in an opposite direction
however, were unions affiliated
with the National Federation OF
Telephone Workers. many of whose
members refused to cross picket
lines set up by the striking Assoc
citation Of Communications Equip
ment Workers in three Michigan
cities as part Of nationwide
strike
Joining other NFTW affiliates in
urging their members to respect
the picket lines was the Michigan
Federation Of Telephone Workers,
representing telephone and line
installation men in Michigan Bells
plant DEPARTMENT
The MicAigan Telephone En-.
Iuloyes Federation. representing
most OF the switchboard operators
previously had thrown its support
behind the striking equipment
workers by instructing members
10 stay out Of picketed exchanges
in Detroit, Kalamazoo and Grand
Rapids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Truman Hopes TO
Halt Steel
Strike

Lsekawanns, N. ". Jan. PAP
The Bethlehem Steel compsnys
Iaekawanna plant was complete
ly shut down" by 7 a. m. today, a
union official said, as members Of
the United steelworkers Of Amer
iea, CLIO. staged the first reported
steel strike In scheduled nation
wide walkout.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Snow flurries
and much colder tonight Sunday
cloudy and rather cold.
Highest temperature yesterday
So; lowest. IS. Highest tempera-
ture one year ago today. "a; lowest,
Is. Highest temperature THIS date
in last e years, Sc in 1890; lowest,
is below in 1918.
The sun sets today at 5:ol p. m.
and rises Sunday al ss m. The
moon rises today at 1:1s p. m and
sets 3:41 q. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY. JAN. % at 1900 o..
clock, 9 miles south Of Ypsilantl,
or 3Ks miles Northeast Of Milan.
or " mile off Stony Greek Road
at 1o75o Sanford Rd. on the Rob-
ert Beaole Farm. Mrs. Anna
BeooIe. Prop. Guy =. Thompson.
Auetlonser. Ben sinons, Clerk.
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

TOKYO AP -- Premier kijuro
Shidehara's cabinet completed its
reorganization tonight by filling six
vacancies. The japanese press re-
ported that the five new officials
one will serve in two ministries
will perpetuate the governments
conservative, nonpartisan complex
ion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Storm Snarls
Traffic, Cause
of Accidents

Sudden return to winter wealth
or snarled traffic, caused accidents
and produced a new crop OF sniffles
here today.
According to the Washtenaw
County Road Commission. two and
one half inches of snow fell through
the night. but weather recordings
taken at the Romulus Air Base
indicated that temperatures did not
drop too low. Low temperature for
this morning was 81 degrees. ris.
ing to 32 at / y. III. with an an
ticipated high this afternoon OF %
degrees.
Temperatures are expected 10
drop Sunday. with low OF % de-
grees, sunday morning. and high
for Sunday afternoon of 70 degrees.
Despite Efforts OF the city street
department to reduce slipperyness
three accidents occurred since the
beginning OF snowfall Friday after
noon.
Passenger Hurt
n car ullNeu ny htHIy - boht''
iOg w. Michigan Ave, collided with
an automobile driven by Charles
Macdonald, 1855 Ridge I'd, and a
passenger in the MacDOugall car,
Mrs. May MacDougall. was slightly
injured, suffering minor bruises.
Mr. McDougall was issued ticket
by the police on charges OF driving
without an operators license The
mishap was at Washington, Cross
SITS. intersection
A car driven by Edward G Lem
niger. sos Stanley St. and one
driven by Mrs Ida May Van Auken
Bell, 4l3 S. Huron St, oollided at
the corner OF Washington st. and
Cross St, but the occupants escap-
ed injury.
The third accident occurred at
the corner Of PARK 50 and Michi-
See STORM Page q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

WASHINGTON ms The gov
ernments oil fact-fnding panel IS
scheduled to report today on the
wage dispute which resulted in
Navy seizure OF 50 oil properties
last Oct 5. The panel. headed
by DR.. Frank Graham. public mem
Der OF the old War Labor Board,
will make recommendations to Sec
rotary Of Labor SchwallenbaCh.
who set up the board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Lackaqvanna Steel Plant Closed
YSIS IN COMMUNICATIONS SPREADING
New York Cur Off
From Rest OF
Nation

New York. Jan PAPA
spreading paralysis Of long distance
telephone lines gripped the nation
today as tens OF thousands of work
ers in vital telephone exchanges
threw their support behind a strik-
ing installation union by refusing
to cross picket lines.
But in New York--yirtually iso-
lated from the rest OF the nation -
two independent unions represent
ing 1900 local telephone opera
tors and $500 commercial and head
quarters workers of the New York
Telephone Company voted last
night not to honor the picket lines
established by the strikers, mem.
bers of the Association OF Com
munications equipment workers
Gnd).
Mrs. Marion NJ. Horn, chairman
OF the executive board Of the Traf-
nc Employees Association represent
ing the operators, said after a
closed meeting that the members
voted Overwhelmingly to report
for work and to cross picket lines
except in cases where they are
threatened with bodily harm
The other union involved is the
Union of Telephone Workers, rep
resenting telephone employees in
New York City, Long Island, West
chester and Rockland Counties and
Greenwich CoPn
May oe Seized
Meanwhile government official
in Washington said that seizure Of
the telephone exchanges might be
recommended II the strike situa-
ton became more acute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

Open 10 a m. TO p. m. daily sun.
day % ) y. m. Select Foods. Inc.
Cor. Michigan q summit. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

MANILA Filipino military
police today reported a clash with
a lawless band in Nueya Ecija prov
ince They said they killed four
and arrested 60 OF the gang.
Philippine Army casualties were
not disclosed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

WASHINGTON Appel Pearl
Harbor plans OF the Pacific fleet
for scouting an island chain where
the Marines later had heavy loss
es were vetoed by the Navy De-
partmenk congressional investiga-
tors were informed today. Admiral
Husband f. Kimmel said he want
ed to survey the Gilbert group
which includes Tarawa, but Wash.
ington Instructed him not 10 take
fleet units Anywhere near those
islands in pre- war days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Russia Unable
toDelay UNO

Five nations. Brazil at votes q.
Egypt as, Mexico (45l. Poland
1897. and the Netherlands (3O,
were elected to fin five Of the six
non-permanent places on the Unit
ed Nations all-important security
council by the assembly today az
ter sharp dispute over procedure
in which the United States and
Britain split with Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

SEATTLE -AP#- Seattle today
was city OF aching arches. no
newspapers and curtailed telephone
service as a strike of bus drivers
set many afoot, strike Of print
ers went into its seth day and pic
keting by Western Electric install.
ers kept many telephone company
workers off the job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Flashes of
Late News

MANILA -AP- An Army Off
Ger exercised supervisory judgment
today over material carried in the
Army newspaper, Daily Pacifican.
including its popular Mail Bag
column in which soldiers air their
views. Col. ". +. Waters, head
Ing the aforementioned education sec
tion OF Army forces, Western Pa
cinc (AFWESPAC). said the pol.
icy had for its aim building up
rather than undermining the Army,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

London. Jan. Il -AP-The Unit
ed Nations general assembly today
rejected by vote Of 50 10 9 Rus
sian motion to delay formation Of
the vital security council.
The vote came after L, 5 Score.
tarv OF State James r Byrnes,
taking the floor for the first time,
opposed the Soviet proposal on the
ground that It would set bad prec-
edent.
II means that the assembly would
60 ahead Immediately with the task
Of selecting six permanent
members for the security council,
which will eventually control the
proposed world police force.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Reyin backed Byrnes and called
upon the assembly TO put an end
TO lobbying and get on with the
vote, quite straight He said he
regarded the motion as "a very
dangerous precedent.
The postponement motion was
made by Andrei Gromyko, Soviet
amba ssador to the United States
and acting chief OF the Russian del
egation. who contended that a de.
lay would give more time for dis
CUssion on the choice OF six non
permanent members Of the council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

PORT HURON. Mich--AP-Au-
thorities Investigating the Aug 2S
killing OF Gordon Cannis, 43. OF Ca
pac. owner OF Dutch's Inn. left to-
day for Racine. Wis. TO question
two men convicted OF a similar
staying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

FRANKFURT, Germany-AP
Gen. Joseph 7. MeNarney
U. S. Commander In Europe,
took up personally the prob
lem OF rehabilitation with his
troops today and asked them TO
discontinue their demonstra-
lions because he felt they were
damaging American prestige
In the eyes OF other occupation
powers In Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-AP-
Edward Brammall. pioneer retired
local business man and Berrien
Countys oldest member of the Ma.
sonic order, died today at the age
of 50 years.