davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

subject the last lecture in the
France Prof Clyde Ford Ypsianu High
School auditorium.
Authorization of a s25,00o issue build county
will asked OF the the board OF supervisors at
election accordance with decision reached by the
considerable discussion and after inspecting plans
submitted by architects
Charles Reinhart IS. home 122 n Huron
Mrs Harry Stockdale Melvin James
at Boyer hospital
Fifty Years Ago
Council number III elected officers for 1896 B. NJ Damon
vice Charles regent
W. Kenny. orator; W. Ross secretary George Cook col
lector W. B. Eddy, E H. Hewitt chaplain; T. j.
Van Ripper guide Fred Basom warden George Jackson,
Charles representative Grand Council; b. NJ
Damon. alternate; W. r. Barton. medical examiner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
AMAZING FREE BOOK

entitled Rheumatism and Its kindred
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tells how for over 20 years this new
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serious basic conditions and troubles.
IL tslls how you too may find comfort
ing relief, new health and new outlook on
life There 10 no oblig alton. This instrue.
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misery. Write today TO BALL CLINIC
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07

way looking down on his cringing
head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07

with the same great iron eagle over
the high marble frame OF the door
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
By PAUL MALLON

wASHINGTON.-The defense Of
the British loan deal is that there
are only three things which can be
done with the British:
(D Prop them up.
lb) Let them fan.
(c) Let the Russians take them.
On this basis the project was sold
10 the reluctant and discouraged
congress-and will increasingly be
sold. This is the argument which
won congressional approval.
In its details, the arrange
ment 10 indefensible. A care
full reading OF the agreements
will show that upon practically
every agreed point. the British
have contrived an escape clause
or phrase-in short, an out.
In the matter OF interest pay
ments, for example, these will be
waived unless British trade aver.
ages more than 1868 for FIVE pre-
ceding years. Again. the British are
TO try to do something about the steT-
ling discrimination pool against the
dollar. but will only make every
endeavor" 10 do so. They agree &c
relax" not stop.
FEW BENEFITS FOR
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Again. they agree to discuss q
new de luxe super Breton Woods
arrangement TO create world
trading and monetary system; they
agree to work with us for this in
ternational trade organization" at a
world conference next year. but
there nothing definite is provided be-
yond the discussion" stage.
Again they promise TO pay per-
hzps $50 million dollars In settle
ment OF "lend-lease" how 'front.'
cal those two words sound now)
but only 50 millions Is. to be cash
within Ave years, and We will
not take this money, but will use
II 10 build educational or other
institutions In the British en-
pire.
There Is hardly q line In the
agreement which is not hedged
thus with a legal escape for
nonfulfllment.
For this, we are 10 throw 3aa bill.
lions more after the IS billions Of
'lend-leaSe" we are cancelling Off
thus giving them title to remaining
planes. guns, trucks. typewriters
and what not. without trying 10 get
the materials back for scrap or use.
army claims we already have
more than we can sell or use in sur.
plus property. but they are thinking
Of peace, noNyet restored)
The best objective world finance
authorities tell me the British care
fully carved their excuses in ad-
vance. because they cannot expect 10
repay this loan" any more than
they could pay our war advances,
given away under the disguised
booby-trap phrase "lend-lease.
They have no raw materials on
their island except coal. They can
not produce without raw materials.
and they cannot pay for the ma
terials except by production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Fifty Years Ago
RHEU MATISM
Arthritis. Ne uritis. .Seiatica
Treated bv New Modern kon.SuFseaI Methods

suit In permanent injury.
In response 10 Thousands who have
written to them about their famous meth
DDS Of helping chronic sufferers TO better
health. the BAp Clinic has prepared an
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13

merely by specializing in his spec
ialty, just battering other mems
faces for the amusement of men
whose primitive instincts can be
unbridled for a few moments.
GOD GIVEN FISTS
In sacred writ we are told that
there was a man sent from God
W h name is John with
equal truth be said that an
other man has been sent from God
whose name is Joe. Joe Louis with
those God-given fists has done too
much to lift the pride and feelings
of a race to make us believe fol-
once that God did not send him
For nearly 10 years this unsophis-
ticated negro from Alabama has
done more to bolster the pride O1
the race and to raise it in the eyes
of the world than any other Ont
man alive.
The lifting power of Joe Louis
fistsl When the race becomes de-
jected and weary and discouraged
Joe Louis comes along and for &
few moments at least makes q
race forget its troubles.
1t is very difficule to imagine
where the pride Of the Negro race
in this country would be today
but for the fistic powess of Joe
Louis. He does not specialize in
trying tO cultivate hatred for
whites to counter the whites hatr-
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13

grace of God, we were not con-
quered. We are arrogant because
we have not been humbled by de-
feat. We are the winners because
we did not lose, but what, in the
language Of everyday living, have
we won?
Is it the right to know that we
suffer less while most of the
world suffers more? Is it the
satisfaction that we conquered in
the name of democracy without
having to extend that elusive prin-
ciple to those we fear or do not
like? Is it a taller stature among
the nations of the world in conse-
quence of which we must be in a
constant state of nervous and
frightened preparedness Is it the
right to revive the night-riding
Klan terrorists, or to shove a man
and his family into a ghetto be-
cause his skin is the wrong color,
or his religion based upon a phil
osophy different from ours? Is
it the right to break a strike by
presidential order, or the privilege
to eat less bread so that there can
be more cake and pastry?
We must have won something
because we killed more enemy sol
diers and laid waste more enemy
territory, thus causing our adver-
saries to quit. The question is
how can we translate our winnings
into everyday signs and symbols
that ordinary people can see and
understand +?
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Governor Says
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
and for men who have made Geor-
gians ashamed in the past, and
who have caused our State to be
the target for ridicule and harsh
criticism throughout the nation.
Stating that "the pressure upon
the man in the Governors office is
intense" Governor Arnall advised
against electing weak man who
can be taken and let the state be
taken for a ride. He said GeOrgianS
oday realize there is opportunity
4oday. for our people to build
new prosperity upon such sound
economic foundations that it will
endure. He pointed to the 800 new
industries which came to Georgia
in the past year alone. The Gov
ernor said lit would be tragic if
Georgia were by-passed Gin post
war trade) because the people were
tricked under some false issue into
approving some demagogue who
will bring violence, lawle5sness, dis
cord and disunity and drive enter
prise and prosperity from our
midst"
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Bible Thought

Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. IL
any man loves the world, the love
of the Father Is not in him.--I
fOhn 2:17. ggsN
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
By DEAN G. Is. HANCOCK
For AMP

UPON HIS THRONE Of pugil-
istic supremacy, Joe Louis sits ex-
alted and serene! Never a man
boxed like this man. He boxed his
way from the cotton fields of Ala
bama into a fame that has spread
around the earth.
Even more powerful than his
devastating fists, is his gentleman
ly example mirroring the fine in
fluence of his Christian mother.
When Joe's mother taught him
comely behavior coupled with a
more or less silent tongue, she was
starting him on the road that has
led to fame and fortune. Ameri-
can mothers, take note. Joe's talk
leSSneSS has oeen one of his strong
points and mere is hoping that his
present handlers do not attempt
to make an orator out Of him. Lit
tie by little he is beginning to
talk" thus departing from his
world-famed common-sense clas-
sizes 81 glad I win" and another
lucky night"
The closer Joe sticks to these
little classics the safer his popular
ity. His fights are not as nerve
racking to me as his speeches
can trust him as a boxer but
cannot trust him as a speaker
always afraid he is going to say
something wrong. This country is
waiting most impatiently for him
to make his first major mistake
and I do not want it to be mis-
take in words. When Joe departs
from his two little classics he
needs manuscript" that is edited
and double-checked. Joe is our idol
and we do not want to see him
broken even by a little speech the
sportsmen try to extract from him,
hoping the while that they cannot.
If silence made him famous why
grow eloquent
SUPREME INFLUENCE
Joe Louis today is the supreme
interracial influence in this coun-
try. He is worshipped alike by
whites and Negroes. Theoretical
interracialism can never compare
with practical interracialism such
as Joe Louis has brought to the
scene. When the nation and world
draws near the radio to hear from
the ring-side, its attention is
centered on Joe Louis, Negro
gentleman and boxer extraordin-
ary. 1t does something to the
hearts and minds of men every
where.
When the world stands Tor a
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
BETWEEN THE LINES
Joe Louis, Idol Of The Nation

Negro battefirg the face OF a
white man, it is getting ready to
stand for III other things
which are ultimately more i'm
portant, such as Negroes sharing
the Democracy Negroes have
fought to save. Joe Louis the
practical interracialist has dem
onstrated too conclusively that &C.
onomic well-being does not turn
the Negroes head as the Negro
phobes are wont to declare Joe
Louis is a fine influence in this
country because he attends to his
speciality, beak- busting.
The career and fame or Louis is
another outstanding proof that If
a man becomes a specialist, he be-
comes a power This raises the all
important question, Are we special
lists at our speciality? Can teach
ers and preachers and doctors and
lawyers and business men say
they are as efficient at their spec
ialty as Joe is at his? Joe is the
last word and as such is exerting
a mighty influence for good in
this nation and world He is the
outstanding interracialist of this
generation and has become such
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Record Number
Continued From Page One)

said: 1.-The Georgia law requires
that where a voters name appear
on the list taken from the voters
book, this is evidence OF his right
to vote This is set out IN the
Georgia Code. section 34-401. The
next section of the Code, 344Oa
says that no name shall be remOv-
ed from the voters list except on
sufficient legal proof
Apparently encouraged by the
determined Illustration and threats
to the U. S. Supreme Court de-
cision by the Talmadge forces in
Georgia, "a e-baiting Theodore
Bilbo, who won denomination to
the u. S. Senate this week, recon-
mended a special session of the
Mississippi Legislature to prohibit
Negroes from voting. Negroes
voting" in the Tuesdays primary
warrants an extraordinary session
of the Mississippi Legislature be
called to change the State Election
Laws.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Opposed To Bias
In Vote Purge,
Registrars Quit

WAYCROSS, Ga. - Is N 81 -
Two members of the Ware County
Board of Registrars had resigned
Thursday because they objected to
"purging of Negroes on the coun-
ty's registration list, unless the
same methods are applied in purg-
ing white voters.
A third resigned because of
business reasons"
Mrs. t. E. Sans made public a
statement Wednesday in which she
declared she resigned because she
understood that a list of Negro
registration had been circulated
outside the offices of the board
without unanimous consent of the
board, and because she was not
favorable to purging of the Negro
list unless white voters were purged
also.
Mrs. E. A. Clary resigned as
clerk of the board with the state
ment that she favored the same
methods for purging the white and
Negro registration lists.
Judge Walter Thomas, of the
Waycross judicial Circuit, replaced
the resigned members of the board,
appointing o. M. Hires, former
Ware County warden and police
chief, and Mrs. Sam Walker, ST., as
members of the board
Hires as new member Of the
board, said that he estimated be-
tween 500 and 600 challenges Of
registrants had been received, and
that, SO far, only Negroes were
being challenged. Hires revealed
further that the board is mailing
to each registrant challenged a
notice to appear at the courthouse
for formal hearing before the
board of registrars.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Bible Thought

And the fruit of righteousness i
sown in peace of them that max
peace James 1913.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Chicago Rallies
To Save The OPA

CHICAGO, Ill. Kenneth C.
Kennedy, national commander OF
the United Negro and Allied Vet
Grams of America, was one of the
speakers at huge "Save OPA'
rally held Wednesday, July at
State and Madison streets n
downtown Chicago.
The rally was organized by labor,
veterans and Tenant groups which
joined in condemning the Congress
for having ended OPA and called
for the reintroduction Of effective
price control measures by the fed
eral government.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
lThelma Carpenter
Triples Salary

NEW YORK (ANP) - Thelma
Carpenter, the Brooklyn born lassie
returned to New York for her first
in her hometown since
her sensational run on the Eddie
Canton coast-to-coast radio show
when she was a feature on an al
star bill at the Apollo theatre
with Dizzy Gillespie, the re-bopper.
Not only was the homecoming an
rtistic success for the houdenish
chanter but also a purse perker
upper. She received stipend of
ST. 500 for her weeks work.
Miss Carpenters new salary
represented an increase of 400
per cent over the amount received
n her previous appearance at the
famed Harlem showcase" vaude
house. This uppance is mute test
imony to the Importance oil land
ing on major network show.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Capitol Spotlight

tCOntinued from Page u
France. They leave the country
about July Is.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
Bill TO.Liberalize
disqualification OF
Vets Clears House

WASHINGTON, D. c. - (NNPA)
The House last Tuesday passed
hill to liberalize the present law
relative to disqualification of vetel-
ans so as to encourage them TO
enter hospitals for needed care, to
remain until their release is aG-
visable and not to leave against
medical advice, and yet offer some
inducements to vacate their space
when recovered.
The bill provides for full CON-
.1ensation, pension, or retirement
pay of a veteran during the first
six months Of disqualification and
grants 20 per cent increase in all
monthly rates of compensation and
pension payable to veterans Of
World War I and II.
After six monunS' disqualification
veterans receiving $50 or less will
have no deductions. Those receiv-
ing over $50 vii, receive $50, or
50 percent of their allowance,
whichever is greater. The balance
is withheld until the veteran is dis
charged by hospital authorities,
when it is paid in lump sum.
giving him a nest egg with which
he can take up his post-hospital
life.
PENALTY PROVIDED
If the veteran should leave the
hospital against the advice of
medical authorities or his treat
ment is terminated by disciplinary
action he must wait six months
before being paid the lump sum.
AS to incompetent veterans, the
payments are subject to the same
provisions as in the case of COM
petent veterans, but if the veteran
is subsequently found to be incom-
pttent, the payment of any lump
sum authorized shall net be made
until the expiration of six months
following finding of competecy.
Where the estate of a incomret-
ent veteran derived from any
source cqua.s or exceeds $500 fur
ther payments will not be made
until the estate is reduced to $500.
Under existing law, any veteran
having no dependents while being
furnished hospital treatment, in
stitutional or domiciliary care by
the Veterans Administration is re-
duced in pension, compensation or
retirement pay from the date of
admission to $40 month and to
So a month if in receipt of pen
slon for non-service connected per-
manent and total disability.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13
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vitamin B Get 35c Introductory size now o''ia 29c,
at all drug stores everywhere-in
Jackson, at Walgreen's and Hemp
hill Drug.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13

ed of Negroes. Joe specializes in
breaking noses and n being a
gentleman. Let's get back to our
speciality and thus help the cause
of race relations. Joe Louis, spec
ialiSt. a nations idol.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-13

Vunice Barrow, sister of Joe
Louis, was here for the recent mer-
ger of Frances Bullock and Leon
Frazier, a New Yorker. She was
the guest of the Dolly Hugheses
(Christine). The Dick Campbells
(Muriel Rahn) also were here.
Muriel sang at the wedding. Other
quests were Barbara Taylor and
Edith Gadris of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Erskine Hawkins, wife of the
band leader.
A vet trailed his mate to night
club the other evening, but she
ducked into her lawyer-boy friends
office on an upper floor. The lawyer
locked her in and made a hasty
exit, passing the husband on guard
downstairs. Tired of waiting, the
irate husband went upstairs and
told his wife what he thought of
her from outside of the office. The
lawyer will be named as core
spondent in divorce proceedings.
Reversing the usual order, Bur
dette Pearson is asking for a legal
separation from Elmer Pearson, a
veteran, and Della Walker is seek.
ing a melting from Tom Walker, a
soldier who is overseas.
An insurgant group engineered
the election of Art Carter as presi-
dent of the Capital Press Club by
unanimous vote. He succeeds
John H. Young, an ex-Washington
correspondent. Lichtman The
ater employees have joined the
American Federation of Labor. f.
John Risher, the real estate oper-
ator, is seriously ailing at home.
Truman Gibson, former civilian
aide to the Secretary of War, was
IN twon the other day and visited
the Veterans Administration but
did not go near the War Depart
ment. Erratum: That was
George Raft, the movie actor, and
not George Craft, the master of
ceremonies, at Joe Louis's' party
for the newly welded Alvin
Barneses (Cecelia) at Club Baron
the night after the Louis-Conn
FIGHT.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
3 Men Return Papers
After Robbing Official
OF State Department

A State Department ofncial and
an ios cream store clerk were VIC
timi.ed by robbers In two holdups
reported to police last night.
Earle r. Dickover. 5s, Of 1853
Wyoming avenue NV, q foreign
service officer with the Far East
ern Commission, said he was walk
ing home from his offices In the
former Japanese Embassy when
three men robbed him in the 240o
block of California street NV.
They wrestled him into q vacant
lot, Mr.. Dickover told police, and
then demanded his wallet. As they
began to run away Mr.. DickoveI
said he called after them:
How about the papers Ia my
walletp"
You'll find them at the next
corner" one thief shouted.
The official said the thief kept
his word, but So In the wallet wal
taken.
A tan oolored man with q red.
dish goatee robbed jamie Woods
colored, q clerk In the ice cream
store at 1904 Seventh street NV.
Of $50 last night, police reported
She told police the man drew q
pistol when he finished eating q
dish Of ice cream and ordered her
TO fill a paper bag with the cash
registers contents.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Spanish Official Bars
Two AP Dispatches
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

MADRID, Nov. 7.-Although the
Spanish Foreign Ministry announced
last year the elimination Of censor
ship for foreign correspondents, the
Associated Press was officially noti-
Ned yesterday that the government
communications chief for Central
Spain had refused to transmit two
Barcelona dispatches filed Tuesday.
The dispatches concerned the ar
rest of 10 persons accused Of being
members of "the Spanish Republi-
can armed forces organization" The
notification that the stories were
withheld was contained in q letter
signed by Adolfo Gracia Moreno of
the Interior Ministry.
These cables, consequently, were
eliminated from your bills" he
wrote. May God preserve you many
years"
This was the first case in over a
year in which an Associated Press
cable had been so halted.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman de-
MED that censorship had been re-
imposed, but said he lacked the
authority to force the cables through.
He explained that the cables had
been held up by representative of
the Interior Ministry over whom he
had no power.
Further, the spokesman said he
was unable to confirm or deny the
story of the arrest of the opposi-
tionists in Barcelona, but promised
to investigate.
He expressed the opinion that the
cables were not sent because they
might add to the confusion caused
abroad by false reports Of a mill
tary uprising in Spain. Such re-
ports were not carried by the Asso-
ctated Press.
Censorship Of foreign correspond
ents' dispatches was lifted April 16,
1945. Censorship Of the Spanish
press never has been lifted since
GeneraEssimo Francisco Franco
came into power.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Poles Complete Evidence
In U. 5. Woman's S Trial
sy The A,sesiaf,d Prs.,

WARSAW, Nov. T.-Evidencs In
the trial of Mrs. Irene Hamala
Dmochowska, "a, American citizen
held with five youths on charges
arising from the staying last De-
cember Of Boleslaw Scibiorek, sec
retary general of the Polish Peas
ant Party, was completed yesterday
without further examination before
q military tribunal.
Mrs. Dmochowska, former Chi
cago resident and one-time transla-
tor at the American Embassy here,
testified Tuesday that she had
plotted to aid two confessed slay-
ers of a Polish political leader es-
cape the country by an attempt to
obtain American Embassy uniforms
for them.
The prosecution opens its argu-
ments in the case today and the
verdict is expected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

to the ground. He was taken to
Jefferson Hospital where physicians
said he had sustained serious chest
injuries.
Acting Battalion Chief William
Simmler said he believed the blaze
started in the four STORY brick ware
house from a cigarette discarded
among the wooden crates and spread
to an adjoining flve-story wool ware
house and q smaller warehouse.
Within an hour after the four
alarms brought scores Of men and
more than 80 engines to scene,
flames still mounted so feet above
the buildings, lighting up the water
front area.
Traffic was rerouted during the
blaze which showered sparks over
the water front.
There was no estimate of the DAM
age available Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Irish War Bride Begins
0ne-fo-Fiye-Ye Term
., shs Assoeiotsd Press

LAS VEGAS, New. Nov. 7.-Mrs.
Bridget Waters, 26. self-widowsd
Irish war bride. today began In Car
son City's weathered old State Prison
q one-to-flve-year term which can
be shortened to IL months.
Mrs. Waters, convicted Sunday Of
manslaughter for the shooting of her
husband, Frank Knowlton Waters,
was meted the term yesterday by
District Judge A. S. Henderson, who
rejected a defense appeal that she
be sentenced merely for gross mis-
demeanor and let of with q $1,000
fine, which is permissible under
Nevada law.
Mrs. Waters accepted the deci-
sion equally.
Bye, bye, Butch" she said to her