davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Brother Of Ike May
Receive Appointment

the farm bureau federation right
mad. And the opposing crowd In the
farmers union turned against him
when he named Lassiter instead Of
Hudgins to farm security.
Sio transit ciear-mlnded new
offlciaIs. When he was In con-
gress, Mr.. Anderson knew Just
what to do. The objectivity Of
his post then permitted him rlar-
ity Of vision. But when he took
the cabinet seat, TO face the
clique which ran his department
(as cliques Of subordinAtes DOM
mate the top men Of all these
government departmental, he
Immediately became involved,
and each week plunged him into
deeper involvement.
Remember how Mr.. Truman came
In announcing how closely he would
work with congress. Now before his
trst year Is out, he Is involved In
such a desperate struggle with con-
gress, he is asking people to propa-
gandize against them. The loudest
cheer for his recent message came
not from the chastised legislators.
but from Sidney Hillman Of CIO. The
confidence Of business which he en-.
joyed at the outset slipped percepti.
bly, also with the rejection Of his
wage compromise by both steel and
motors.
have rarely seen this proc
ess TO fail. The human per.
sonality rarely Is able 10 sur
mount II. Outside Of bureau
cracy, men may see clearly and
devise clear cut programs. As
soon as they get In the seats OF
power, they fall under the spells
OF bureaucracy, sdulation, and
the politics Of the self-perpetuat-
ing old gangs - or resisting, be-
come involved In self-thwarting
struggles.
ABUNDANCE THEORY MEETS
STRONG FARM OPPOSITION
The secret Of Mr.. Anderson 4
troubles, however, I suspect, are the
same as the reasons why the food
shortages will continue beyond an.
other crop. HIS conflicts with the
clique and lobbies are superficial re-
fections Of q deeper cause. name,
ly: farmers are afraid OF sbun.
dance. The farm leaders think they
can easily produce too much for thi:
country, know they cannot sell much
abroad, and hence by nature resist
any abundance theory.
Winter wheat was hurt BY
weather and much Of the seed
ing did not come up. Poultry
supplies are being drained by
the meat shortage. Eggs may
be plentiful for q little while In
the spring, but not for long.
Vegetables nuctuate, but there
should be enough II the weather
is favorable.
Our loan negotiator. win Clayton
Is a cotton minded man. The ole
cotton theory was the basic inspira
ton of the Democratic tariff polio,
(sell Britain our cotton and provid,
free importstions TO enable her 4
pay for ip. although our cotton pric,
has long since gone too high to en-
able the low-economied British Il
use II as their base raw material
But Clayton is reported to have gon,
even beyond this basic theory d
his visions Of tariff destruction Il
the coming conference. and the!
say, he has taken State Seeretar!
Byrnes along with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

PITTSURGH-INS - Fabrica-
tors and non-integrated users OF
steel today had a choice of paving
an 1875 cents an hour wage hike
or remaining closed until price ad-
1ustments are made in Washing
ton. That was the policy adopted
Thursday by the CIO.United Steel
workers executive board in Pitts
burgh in their first meeting since
the strike started January 21.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Bee Keepers Will
Meet in Ann Arbor

Washtenaw County Bee Keep
ers are planning a meeting Febru-
ary 2S at p. m. in the supervisors
room, Court House, Ann Arbor.
R. H. Kelly. bee specialist, Mich
igan State College will be In at
tendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
MAKE RECORDS

Five registered Holstein-Friesian
cows In the dairy herd Of George
F. Alger. Milan, have recently COM
pleted official production records
OF more than 800 pounds Of butter
fat, the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton Of America announces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

some respects, the
farm folks and
their lobbies here
started letting him
down.
This is what Is
behind the rumors
occasionally print
ed Of late In some
Of the columns that
he has lost Mr.. Tru-
mans c confid N c e
and m ay retir e.
=
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

NCAA AhAAaAAAAAb AA
year-or more.
T h e m a n W h o
came into the Tru-
m a n cabinet so
clear mindedly to
cure shor ia ges.
Agriculture Secre-
tary Anderson. has
run into the usual
Washing gton dead
end for the ambi-
tious.
And, then, when
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

he came out for a new program to
abandon the parity price concept and
to accept the world price theory in
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23


have their noses TO the White House
pane, suspect the old gang is groom
ing a successor. Milton Eisenhower,
brother Of the chief Of staff. Eisen-
hover is more OF New Deal politico
than the general. Certainly it Is diff
fcult TO see how Anderson can sur.
vive. His novel price theory is con.
trary to what he does in his own
milk producing business In Albu.
querque.
MINOR OFFICIALS SAID
TO NOW RUN DEPARTMENT
There he sells what milk the mar
ket will take at the highest possible
price. and lets his surplus go for
whatever II will bring. The idea Of
abandoning the parity notion made
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
MINOR OFFICIALS SAID
TO NOW RUN DEPARTMENT
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

employees Davis Kshar gave Miss Betty
kins surprise three birthday dinner Miss Hopkins
presented with gift Later they went to the Hopkins home
for cards
The marriage is announced OF Miss Esther Johnson daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson Cadillac William Yoder,
Of Mr. and Mrs Marcelas Yoder. Shpsewana, Ind
Death Mrs Lotte corbe 70 at her home III Congress St
Marriage; Miss Martha WALL of Mr. Mrs Harry
Wall and Amos Kline, OF Mr. Mrs. Kline
bor at home OF Rev. Neumann, Ann Arbor
Fifty Years Ago
Normal notes. At the Pedagogical club meeting Prof Dooge
read interesting the history of Latin teaching
young In the chemistry class glass into the palm Of
hs right hand Dr. Owen treated the wound which
likely 10 be serious
High School notes Miss Lewis student. had falling
with bunsen burner and result Is section of
her sleeve The physics class has the subject
trey which they find very interesting.
Death Daniel Donshue formerly this city Of Mrs Mar
garet Donahue, HosIngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
By PAUL MALLoN

wAsHINGToN.-An signs from
within point to the food shortage
eopfip,,ipu another
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Federal Aid Airport
Program Starts Soon

WASHINGTON. June 1-(P-
Senator McCarran D.-Nev.),
chairman Of a Senate appropria-
tons subcommittee, said today the
committee probably will recon-
mend funds fer an early start on
the administrations half-blllion
dollar Federal aid airport con-
struction program.
He revealed the budget bureau
wants $50, 900, 600 for a start next
month on the mammoth, seven
year plan 10 construct airports in
both small and large cities, in all
states.
A bill authorizing Federal parti-
cipation in the plan was signed
May IS by President Truman after
the House already had completed
action on the t947 state, commerce
and judiciary appropriation bill.
McCarran said the funds could be
added to the bill in the Senate.
where it now is before McCarran's
subcommittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
FINAL OPA ACTION
URGED BY WAGNER
Continued from Page One)

historic discounts and mark-ups
for wholesalers and retailers.
Approved Extensions
The Senate committee has ap-
proved a full years extension of
OPA past June 80. The House
voted only a nine months extern
sion. The Senate group, however,
has voted to end subsidies May
l., 1947, and allow only 81, 100, Ooo-
600 for them over the 10 months.
The senators also voted to give
the Secretary of Agriculture the
power to decide what agricultural
products shall be kept under price
control.
Meanwhile, Senator Willis R.-
Ind announced in a Senate speech
that he will press legislation to
abolish the office of price control
altogether, effective June 80. He
said the agriculture department
could be given control over food
stuffs, with rents and building
material prices handled by the
National Housing administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
TRUMAN PLUGS FOR.
SMALL BUSINESSES
Chief Executive Declares
America Facing A
Great Age

CHESTERTOWN, Md, June /.
-R-President Truman, relish
ing the role of a small towner
sold on small institutions that
produce big shots" declared to-
day that America sis facing the
greatest age in its history"
Its government, greatest in the
worlds history, he said, never
will come under the absolute con-
troll of ANY n man or any n
group of men,
Without establishing any iden-
tifications, Mr.. Truman added:
Sometimes they think they
have control, but it has never
turned out that way-and it never
will"
A diffusion of powers prevents
it, the chief executive asserted.
AS he accepted an honorary de-
gree from Little Washington col
lege in this little town on Mary
lands eastern shore, the Presi-
dent declared that this country
is great on account of its small
educational institutions, m e
than anything else"
In a honey, chatty talk omit
ting any reference to big issues,
Mr.. Truman recalled that he was
born and raised in a small town.
Home to him, he said, still is a
Jackson county, Missouri, farm.
"You know" he said, 81 am
rather an advocate of small bust
ness, and small educational in
situations, and small communi-
ties
II have said time and again
that I would much rather see a
tn 0 u S a n d insurance companies
with four million dollars in assets
than n insurance company with
four billion. I would rather see
a hundred steel companies than
n U. S. Steel corporation. I
would rather see a thousand banks
than one national city bank"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
PERON SEEKS ARMS
FOR DEFENSE USES
Continued from Page One)

ly determined to participate in
hemisphere defense plans and to
adhere fully to the good neighbor
policy.
Reliable sources here described
MS trip as of great Importance in
future Argentine-United States re-
lations.
President Truman's continental
oetense plan, recently submitted
to the U. S. Congress, was describ-
ed mere as possibly the best vehi-
Gle Tor an understanding between
Argentina and the United States.
Won Der Becke, these sources
SAID, carried a memorandum out.
ing this country's points of view
and general ideas on its full in
corporation to hemisphere unity
and good neighbor policies. Such
memorandum, they said, would be
the starting point for the ~conversa-
lions which the Argentine general
would undertake in Washington
unofficially, at first.
He has been authorized bv Pero,
to make suggestions to open a nov,
Arsentine-United States policy of
mutual respect, reciprocal and con
dial relations, they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
ARMED FORCES PAY
RAISE ADVOCATED.
Move Designed To Spur
Tagging Enlistments
In Services

WASHINGTON, June 1-(P-A
sharp increase in servicemen's pay
to encourage volunteers gathered
powerful bipartisan support ir
the Senate today. 1t was a reac'
ton to demands from supporters
of draft extension for a peacetime
military force strong enough to
uphold this nations international
commitments.
Legislation compiling pay pro-
posals and extension of the draft on
a modified basis comes up for
Senate consideration Monday. A
plan to fake it up today was drop
ped.
How high the Senate would agree
to boost the pay OF those in the
armed forces remained uncertain.
Senator Quincy (R-S. d. said he
would advocate increases ranging
up to 80 per cent for enlisted men,
at cost of s474, 900, 900 a year.
This would split the difference
between a 1882, 900, 900 measure
passed by the House, with increases
up to so per cent for a private,
and recommendation of the Senate
Military committee which would
cost s275, 600, 900.
War Department officials report
ed today that the first week after
Congress exempted 'teen-agers
from the draft produced the lowest
number of volunteers for any
week since the army started its
recruiting campaign last fall.
A total of 1898 signed up for
the seven days ended May 81, COM
pared with 11,043 the previous
week.
Selective service advocates have
contended that existence of the
draft was a spur to recruiting.
Quincy said that he had been
informed by military chiefs that
the rate of volunteer enlistments
has been falling off about 90 900
monthly. He said that, las an
optimistic estimate" the most
that could be expected for the last
half Of the year would be 30, 900
volunteers monthly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Tax Inequities Are
Removed By Treot;e,

WASHINGTON, June 1-fn m
iaa ratltied today two treat
d iIS wi'n Great Britain eliminating
uouoie t. alton of citizens for ser,
try. "e oller coun-
Senator LaFollette, PROG wis
s,,rad me state department had as.
suied the Foreign Relations co as.
aaroa 1t would sign a separate
asieement under which movie snS
bane actors would receive the
oene1lt of the exemption. He III. ais
= ~as found that the treaty itself
olo not so exempt the actors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
POPE Plus SCATHINCLY
DEGREES COMMUNISM
Continued from Page One)

year after Germany had been
crushed, 'the first and decisive
step towards a just peace has not
been taken"
He said the grave duty Of the
church to arouse the consciences of
all ito inculate rectitude, modera-
ton and respect for truth and law
becomes particularly hard and dis
tasteful in times Of agitation and
crisis"
The Pope saw a long and arduous
road to peace, a road 'too long
for the pent up aspirations of man.
kind starving for order and calm"
He pointed out that there have
been multiplied efforts, discus
sions, exchanges of views, and
even direct contacts between the
statesmen ''in whose hands lie the
deStinies of the world"
-. But not seldom one gath
ers the impression that true peace,
peace such as answer to the needs
and yearnings of the human and
Christian conscience rather than
coming closer is moving away,
rather than gaining strength
and consistence as a trus t.
inspiring reality, it tends almost
to fade away and vanish" he said.
He said the church, as a whole,
was strong and united, and there
was no reason for it to become
frightened or detected, or fail to
take a comprehensive view of the
entire situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
ITALIAN Hall
Closed During Survey
Continued from Page One)

tOoHtlIlucu rum rage One)
action yesterday, Mrs. Lester W.
Preston, ITALIAN preside, /, said
she planned to ask the ITALIAN
board Of directors, at it's meeting
next Tuesday night, to initiate &C
ton for the restoration of the hall.
The little theater directors are
expected to request that a build
ing expert from another city be
called in to furnish an estimate
of the cost of repairing the hall,
Mrs. Preston said, adding that the
Thallan board then would present
the experts figures to the City
council and request that the city
board make provision for the neces-
sary work in its budget for the
l946-47 fiscal year.
Mrs. Preston also disclosed her
plan to ask other organizations in
the city to cooperate with the
ITALIANS in an effort to have Thai
ian hall restored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches and other skin
lrrltations, is by applying Peter
sons Ointment to the affected
parts, Relieves itching promptly
Makes the skin look better. feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c all drug
gists. Money back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
MARITIME UNION
OFFER REJECTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

from the 4o-hour week due to its
impracticability."
He said that the government is
now operating 80 per cent of all
shipping, and the taxpayer will
pay any additional costs caused by
higher wages but when shipping
IS returned to the owners, costs
will be SO prohibitive that vessels
may have to be withdrawn"
The ship owners announced their
rejection as the government weigh
ed creation of a fact finding board
in an effort to settle the dispute
without a strike andangry unionists
expanded their walkout call to in
clude Mississippi River system
barge lines.
At the same time, the National
Maritime union strike committee
of the Port of New York appealed
to the CIO maritime unity COM
mittee here to advance the strike
date to next Wednesday.
The request was made on the
NooAo " 4Co1QSIlL truman 5 an
nouncement that he would use the
Navy, Coast Guard and War Ship
ping administration to keep YES
sells sailing in event of a walkout.
The Unity committee acknow-
lodged receipt of the telegram but
withheld comment.
Government mediators met
union and employer representa-
tives in further informal confer
ences to determine whether there
is a readiness to accept a fact find
ing board in lieu of the June IS
Walkout for settlement OF the dis
pute over wages and a 4O-hour
week.
A fact finding board already
has made recommendations for
settlement of the dispute between
the Waterfront Employers Associa-
ton OF the Pacific Coast and the
Longshoremen and Warehouse
mems Union (CIO), headed by
Harry Bridges, one of the seven
unions threatening to call the ma
tlon-Wide strike.
The employers were understood
to have accepted the findings with
reservations. The union has not
indicated its position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
BILL
SPECULATION TOPIC
CONTINUED from Page One)

enbach has on his desk an analy-
sis of the measure Concluding
that its unfavorable aspects out
Teigh its favorable aspects.
Schweuenbach has said he would
recommend a veto if the bill ap-
peared to have more %disadvant-
ages than advantages.
Congressional speculation cen
tered around whether the Presi-
dent would veto the Case bill if
the senate and house are able to
work out differing provisions OF
the emergency legislation.
There is strong indication that
supporters of the Case bill will
try to stall conference committee
action beyond the June II dead
line in order to force executive
approval of the Case bill.
Case said his bill as sent to the
White House was less restrictive
than the legislation Mr.. Truman
asked for as an emergency mea-
sure.
The Presidents bill, however, is
a temporary measure while the
Case bill would 60 on the book
as permanent law. Mr.. Truman
requested a congressional investi-
CATION of labor relations before
enacting permanent law.
TT is my personal opinion that
President Truman wants this the
Case) bill to become law and pro,
vide him with tools that will help
to meet the problems of the day."
Case said.
He said the "only point" diff
fering with Mr.. Truman's suN-
| gestions on labor legislation was
that the Case bill would create a
mediation board, under control of
the President, as an independent
agency rather than under the la
Dor department..
The President can hardly veto
the bill on the ground that its
form places the appointive power
for the board in his own hands
| rather than in those Of the seere-
tary of labor" Case said.
Case said his bill carries these
provisions along with the media
ton board, all of which meet Mr..
Truman's suggestions:
/. Authorizes creation Of fact
finding boards in public utility
disputes when a substantial inter-
ruption of essential service is
threatened.
2. Provides some restrictions on
sym pathy and jurisdictionai
strikes.
3. Prohibits violence Of threat
of injury in picketing and in eff
forts to require an employer to
recognize one union as against
another.
4, Legalizes employer contri-
buttons to employe welfare funds
where there is equal management
employe control Of the funds.
5. Makes unions liable on equal
basis with employers for carry
ing out collective bargaining con-
tracts.
6. Admits foremen to union
membership but prohibits them
from representing unions in col
lective bargaining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
ENROLMENT UP
Continued from Page One)

grades for students who lack sub
Jects to make them regular in
their high school work, those who
wish to repeat work on which they
failed during the regular session,
and those who wish to take SUBJ
jects which, because of an already
full program, cannot be taken dur
ing the regular session.
A fee of S25 will be charged for
a years work in a subject. while
1880 will be charged for a Sc
mester's work.
Teachers for the summer session
will be selected from the faculty
OF New Hanover High school
A student will be expected to
spend about four hours a dav in
classroom work, from $50 a. m.
until 1880 p. m. including a 20
minute recess from 1920 until
1880 a. m.
Class members may register for
either one or two semesters' work:
for example,, a student who has
passed the first semester of a sub
ject but who failed On the second,
may earn credit for the whole
years work by enrolling for the
subject for the second half of UNI
mer school and successfully meet
ing requirements. A student who
failed both semesters' work on a
subject may earn a years credit
for the subject by enrolling for
the course for the entire summer
school session and successfully
meeting requirements.
A student may register for only
one subject during a summer
school semester. Summer classes
will not be conducted on Satur-
days except by arrangement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $500, 600
SANITARY SEWER BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of
Wilmington:
Section l. That the City of Wilmington issue its bonds
pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended,
in an amount not exceeding 100000 for the purchase Of
extending the sanitary sewer system Of said Civ, includ-
ing the installation Of sewer mains and manholes.
Section z. That a lax sufficient to pay the principal
and interest Of said bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section 3. That a statement Of the debt Of The Civ has
been filed with the Clerk and is open TO public inspection,
Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when
approved by the voters Of the City al an election as pro-
vided by law.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 9th dav
OF March, 1916 and was first published on the 26th day
Of May. 1916.
Amy action or proceeding questioning the VALIDITY Of
said ordinance must be commenced within thirty DAVIS
after Its first publication.
j. R. BENSON,
City Clerk,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1914

er variety Of services to bo,+
ers, both pleasure and comU'' ''
e eaad An immediate step, prstl le,,
modern woodworking equipm.O ..
and machine tools in M sA'
shops. TWO
He also announced the retention
OF an experienced marine engiDe.,
Robert K. Langley of New yo.'
City. Langley, chief engineer
the rescue boat squadron w;. II
which Pretlow served overss,.
will assume duties as CHIEF -
gineer of the Hamme con,n.n'
about June 10, He is an ex1a.
fenced diesel machinist, hayin.
been employed by the Cumm;r.
Diesel Engineering COMPANY ~
New York for three years brio,
to his military service.
Dial 1881 for Newspaper Ser,,,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
SHIPYARD
SOLD FOR $4,000
Continued from Page One)

many years its yard foreman.
Wooten will continue in that capa-
city, Pretlow said.
The new owner, identified with
his family in ownership and man.
agement Of the Friendly cafeteria,
was recently separated from the
Army Air corps in which he served
over two an done-half years as
skipper of an 85-foot air-sea rescue
boat in the state and in Philip
pine waters.
In announcing the purchase, Pref
low disclosed that he planned i'm
mediate expansion of the property,
including enlargement Of the two
storage ships, and the addition OF
more personnel to provide a great
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CALLS FROM TOKYO

Mrs. Harry D. Griffin, 1921
Princess street, received a tele-
phone call Thursday night from
her husband, Major Harry D.
Griffin who Is stationed near
Yokohama. The call came
from Tokyo. The major told
his wife he expects to return
to the states before the end of
the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
TWO FIRES

Carelessness was the reported
cause of two fires extinguished
by the City fire department
yesterday. A cigarette care
lessly left, set fire to a settee
at 2719 Michigan avenue, while
wood piled against a stove was
cause of a fire at 512 IL Nixon
alley.