davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Livestock
Legal Notices
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsTRA-
TOR

APPomrMENr OF ADMINIsrRA-
TOR
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of WASH
Xt session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office IN the CITY OF
Ann Arbor, IN said County. on tho
Slst day Of December A. u. 194S.
Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
In tive Matter ~ the Estate of
sarah c. Gardner, Deceased
Ella May Gardner having filed
in said Court her petition praying
that the administration Of said es-
tate be granted To Ella May Gardner
or to some other suitable person.
IT Is Ordered, that the End dsv
Of February A. -. 1916, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon AZ said Pro-
bate office be and is hereby appoint-
ed for hearing said petition.
u is Further ordered, That publIa
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy OF this order. once
each week for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day OF hear
Ing IN tho Ypsilanu Daily Press a
newspaper printed and circulated in
JAY q PRAY. judge of Probate
true copy.
Nqrs o, BorEert, Register Of Probate
Adv. l-l2l.
FINAL ACCOUNT
No 24s7s.
STATE or MICHIGAN, Tho Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw
At a session ~ said Court, held at
the Probate office in the city OF Ann
Arhor, in said County. on tho .tth
DAY Of December A. n 1876
Present, Hon. Jay G Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of tho Estate OF
Charles b. Pillsbury, Deceased
J. Ross Wilson having filed in said
Court his final account az special ad-
mintStrator and his petition PRAYING
for the allowance thereof and FOR tho
assignment and distribution OF the
residue OF said estate.
II is Ordered That tho @4th day 81
January, A. u. 1916, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate office, he and Is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allow
ing said account and hearing said
petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publicR-
tion OF copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous 10 said dsy
of hearing, In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
JAY G. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true cory.
Nora o Borgert, Register OF Probate.
Adv. 1-11t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Brokerage Caros

ROSS X. BOWER
RFALTOR - General Insurance
tO5 " Michigan Phone see
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Employment
Help Wanted, Male

SINGLE FARM MAN, Very good
wages. Single man for inside work.
Must be able 10 live with. Washte-
nav County lnfirmary, 1850 Wash
tenaw Rd.
WANTED Automobile Mechanics;
. automobile metal workers. f.. @.
Wiedman Auto Co.
JANITOR (WHITE) For Cleaning.
Days-steady. References required.
Phone 1852 after .. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
VIII be 40 PRIMARY ELECTION ~
THE FOURTH AND FIFTH WARDS
in the city Of NpSilanti as there was
no opposition TO candidates filing pc
titions FOR city offices in said wards
Further. THERE WILL RE A PRT-
MARY ELECTION IN THE FIRST.
SECOND, AND THIRD WARDS OK
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1915. for
the purpose Of placing in nomination
by all political parties participating
therein, candidates FOR city offices
not already determined by petitions
filed for said office,
Signed:
~. G. HOLMES
ADJ To- CIV tFerl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
Sand ano Gravel
Automotive
Aut6moblle, Eot sac

Wahteu o nuy
WANTED IMMEDIATELY . good
used cars for southern shipment
Sell nov while prices are still high
Bring your car 10 1859 n. Michigan
Vr phone 1855 and buyer VIII call
A. your door.
OLDER MODEL Used CARS
WANTED. Pay top cash price.
Roar i-Spced station, corner
River 4 Michigan
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Let us buy your car at top price.
T. g. WIEDMAN AUTO 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-07
PoR BALE

Bids viii he received by tie Board
Of Education Of the school District
Of the city or Npsilanu for the pur-
chase OF the dwelling house situated
on the Harriet school property At AS
Harriet street UP to January q. fg46.
House is 10 be removed from property
within reasonable time and the site
left clean. Price bid 20 be cash paid
before house is removed and a de-
post OF 500 required which Will be
returned II site Is left clean. The
Board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids. Bids should he in
writing and addressed 10 the Board
of Education in care OF Ernest ~.
Chapelle. superintendent Of schools.
Adv 1865
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

transports and unidentified aircraft.
Shooting down. of the second Amer
lean transport on August 10, which
resulted in the death of it's crew of
five, resulted in so strong a U. S. ulti-
matum that Tito backed down by Or
dering his aircraft not to fire on any
foreign planes and promising that
such incidents would not recur. Pas
sengers and crew of the first transport
were released and full military honors
accorded the bodies of the second
ships crew which were started on
their way back to America for burial.
The Kremlin, significantly, said
nothing but Moscow newspapers
hailed Yugoslavia as an Allied coun-
try with enough nerve to stand up
for its legal rights and said the
American ultimatum constituted a
typical example of atomic psychol-
ogy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Draft
The Holiday Is Over

The nations draft machinery, mac
tive during a July-August holiday,
will swing back into action again.
Reception center lines will form again
as Selective Service sends men up for
examination to meet the Army's Sep
TENDER quota Of $4,000 in the 1929
age group.
During the draft holiday, local
boards revised their rolls under in
structions from Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey to limit deferments to indi-
viduals in activities indispensable to
national existence"
Four new categories have been add
ed to those entitled to consideration
for occupation deferments. They are
college and university teachers, home
construction workers, critical produc-
ton and transportation workers. Pre-
viously deferments were considered
only for students in medicine, dentist
ry and certain research workers in
physical sciences and engineering.
Fathers, certain categories of vet
Grams and essential agricultural work.
ers are deferred by law. Eighteen
year-olds must register but are not
subject to induction until they reach
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

7 nDA A STEADILY widening breach
CIECGI vi II n between the Big Three, on

a STEADILY widening breach
n between the Big Three, on
whom the future of the postwar
world depends, has divided Eu-
rope into two huge, opposing
camps, dominated by Russia IN
the east and by Britain and 1ne
United States in The west. Where
these spheres of influence JOIN are
points of friction and the heat gen.
Grated by diplomatic power plays IN
these areas occasionally flares INTO
rioting or actual gunplay as at Trieste
and in the plane incidents over Yugo-
slavia. -.
The struggle over realignment OF
power in Europe has battered almost
beyond recognition the once highly
regarded zone world" concept OF a
harmonious community Of nations.
The little nations of Europe have be-
come pawns in a gigantic tug of peace.
This is not necessarily a prelude to
another world conflict but it is a tug
of peace with explosive potentialities.
Points of Conflict
The clash over Yugoslavia has mo-
nopolized headlines recently but it is
only one of at least seven areas where
the doctrines of east and west are in
conflict. The issues will have to be
settled in the Paris peace conference
or in the United Nations unless the
present peace is to become merely
preparation for another conflict.
The points of friction, encircled on
the map, are:
l.. Control of Germany, now parti-
toned under four military govern
ments.
2. American : British charges that
the Red-dominated Warsaw govern
ment Expresses Polish democratic ele-
ments.
3. Yugoslavia's demand for Trieste.
d. Control of the Danube, key to
Balkan commerce.
5. A demand by the Ukraine that
the U.N. Security Council consider
British-occupied Greece a threat to
peace in the Balkans, and a border
dispute between Greece and Albania.
6. Bulgarian demands for western
Thrace from Greece and Greek pro-
test at consideration of Bulgaria. as an
ally rather than a former Axis power.
!. Russia's demand on Turkey for a
hand in control of the Dardanelles.
Duel for Power
Not shown on the map is the little
oil-rich country of Iran where the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

by n or more of the veto-powered
Big Five.
Britain and the U. S. withheld sup
port of Observation-Disclosures Albania
and Outer Mongolia, and China OPP
posed the entry of Outer Mongolia for
at least a year. France opposed Slams
application and was backed by Russia,
which also opposed Portugal, Ireland
and Transjordan-none of whom has
diplomatic relations with Moscow.
In an effort to prevent a deadlock,
the U. S. proposed that the council
admit all nine applicants.
Tactic for Trieste
The Yugoslav incident must be con-
sidered in the light of this struggle
between east and west. Exactly what
prompted Marshal Tito's belligerency
was still not clear. One possibility,
however, wa that he temporarily was
playing Russia's role in stirring up the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

democracies in an effort to gain the
greatest possible concessions at Paris.
Some diplomats believe that Tito,
with his.claim on Trieste, may have
carried out the attacks to see how
Americans would react to trouble
along the talo-Yugoslav frontier, to
study the strength of Americans who
thought their country had no business
in that area anyway, and to probe the
immediate reactions of Secretary
Byrnes and his experts in Paris.
1t was on August 9 that the first
American transport was forced down
in a cornfeld near Ljubljana, after
repeated Yugoslav protests that for
eign pilots were violating her SOW
ereignty. Between August 10 and 20,
Belgrade charged that 10 Anglo
American planes flew over her terri
tory, and that "a of these ships were
fighters or bombers, the remainder
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Pensions
Benefits for Conqressmen

At least 60 of the SOL members of
the 10Th Congress won't be back next
January but many of them can stay
on the federal payroll by qualifying
for pensions under the new Congress
sional Reorganization Law. Thirty-six
are retiring or quitting voluntarily;
the rest have been defeated.
Beginning next year those who have
served at least six years and have
deposited in the retirement fund a
minimum back payment of 1854 can
start drawing retirement pay after
the age of 81, as do other former fed
eral employees. Their stipends will
range from $500 to $500 a year.
Larger back payments will qualify
them for larger pensions.
Under the new law, ~71-year-old
Rep. Hatton w. Sumner (D-Tex.),
chairman of the House judiciary Com
mittee who is retiring after II terms,
is eligible for $4,000 yearly if he pays
the minimum $2,674. He can increase
that amount only slightly by increas-
ing the back payment since congress-
men received a $500 salary during
much of his tenure.
With a similar $2,674, Sen. Burton
K. Wheeler, defeated for, Democratic
denomination in the Montana pri-
mary, and Sen. Henrik Shipstead
(R.-Minn.), also defeated, can draw
about $4,000 yearly.
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette Jr.
(Prog.-Wis.), who sponsored the re-
organization bill in the Senate, will
have to wait II years for his annui-
ties if he elects to take advantage of
the system. LaFollette, defeated at 81
in the Republican primaries, would
receive about $4,250 a year if he made
the minimum deposit to the retire.
ment fund. Like all other outgoing
legislators he must apply for the pen
sion before the end of his term in
January.
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R.-Conn.)
is not eligible, however, as she hasn't
----'Ad the required six years
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Aerial
Red Clouds in the Sky

Decision of the United States to
abandon for the time being its efforts
to negotiate air agreements with six
countries provides an interesting side
light on the current diplomatic dis
pute over eastern Europe.
The aviation division of the U. S.
State Department has made no prog
ress in nearly two years of discus
sion over air rights with Russia, Po-
land, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Romania
and Bulgaria, where American trans
Atlantic airlines would like landing
fields.
The aviation division indicated it
would concentrate on signing aviation
pacts with Brazil, China, Australia,
India and South Africa. A total of 10
nations already have signed agree
ments with the U. S., including Brit
ain and France.
Not Interested Now
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
Molotov indicated several months ago
in Paris, these officials said, that the
Soviets would not be interested in ex-
ClldllS111S dV1dIlOll pdCLS Will Lie ". y.
for quite ONE time.
Poland, Yugoslavia and Hungary,
all listed as stops for American air
lines, also have either ignored Amer
lean overtures or protested to be con-
cerned with other economic problems.
Poland received a draft of an Amer
ican-proposed aviation pact nearly a
year ago but has not replied or even
commented on it. Yugoslavia has not
even recognized the first of the So
called "two freedoms"-the right of
commercial planes to fly over Yugo-
slav territory and land in emergen-
cies.
These countries in the eastern Eu-
ropean sphere, while processing little
interest in international air travel,
repeatedly have been building up
their own air lines with Russian as
sistance.
Inability of the U. S. to obtain land
ing privileges has forced several
American air lines to detour OF: cur
tail European service. One route from
New York to Moscow via Warsaw
now ends at Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

attorney for President Theodore
Roosevelt and he ended by becoming
the conservative" foe of another
Roosevelt and the bitterest critic of
the New Deal on the Supreme Court.
There was no change in principle or
views in McReynold's later years. He
fought the trusts as violating the doc
trine of States Rights and individual
freedom and he fought the New Deal
from the same stand.
He was the last of the mine old
men" whom Franklin D. Roosevelt
tried to thwart in his abortive attempt
to enlarge the Supreme Court and
friends said he remained on the bench
through the 1910 elections hoping that
no fourth-term President would be
able to name his successor.
A bachelor, McReynolds was a tall,
broad-shouldered, handsome justice
with a reputation for testy manners
and vituperative speech. In 1885 in a
dissent on the gold clause decision,
ne tossed his minority report, unread,
to the clerk and for a half-hour bis
terlngly dissected the majority opin-
Ion, winding up: TT does not seem too
much to say the Constitution is
gone"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Atom
Coast to Coast for ST

A Buffalo machine tool and turbine
hrm has applied for a patent on a de-
vice producing atomic gas eventually
expected to power locomotives from
coast to coast at a cost of from so
cents to 81.
The rectiier, producing an as yet
unnamed gas from a commercial type
of atomic &C" uranium, repeatedly has
been in operation for six months.
1t would take only about one
pound to operate a locomotive for
four days-long enough for it to travel
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, a
company official said.
Availability of the material depend
ed, he said on governmental control
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
In Short

Injected: Radio-activated phosphor-
ous, an atomic byproduct, into a g.
year-old girl, afflicted with a malig-
nant liver infection.
Invited: By Britain, Arab and Jew
ish leaders to a conference on Pales-
tine in London, September 9.
Ordered: By the Navy, full investi-
cation into the accidental dive bomb
ing of a private yacht in Lake Erie,
set aire by three Navy planes.
Identified: Body of Capt. Colin P.
Kelly, Jr.. early American air hero of
World VA II, after more than four
years in a Philippine grave.
Released: Maxim M. Litvinoff. 70,
former foreign commissar, Soviet am
bassador to the U. S. and exponent of
Russian international cooperation, as
deputy foreign minister.
Arrested: By OPA agents. six men
IN breakdown on the head of a re-
puted $4,000, 900 black market ring
in automobiles covering IA states.
Planned: A national memorial for
the Al women fiers killed during
World War II, by ex-Wasps who fer
ried planes for the Army.
Disclosed: By War Department, that
defective AZ mortar shells killed 80.
wounded 127 US. troops during the
war.
Recalled: BY Russia, her ambassador
to Greece, n day after his protest
against press attacks on the Soviet
Union.
Scheduled: US. naval task force
headed by the 5 ,O00-ton carrier
Roosevelt, for courtesy" visit to
Greek ports next week following the
Greek plebiscite on monarchy.
Boycotted: BY India's Moslem
League, all functions of the new in
term government headed by Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

TN A rush to unload before i'm
position of OPA meat ceilings,
cattle dealers flooded the market
with the greatest run of livestock
since 1884. Early this week 20 OF
the nations largest stock yards
handled 1873, 900 cattl~, including 49,
600 at the huge Chicago yards, largest
total for any day since 1923, and larg-
est one-day total IN record for Au-
gust. Prices dropped sharply Under
the avalanche with steers selling 81
to So per 100 pounds under the July
and early August price levels.
The Department of Agriculture re-
ported about rs percent of the hogs
and cattle underweight by normal
slaughtering standards and meat X
perts predicted the unprecedented
run would result in a real meat short
age this winter.
The American Meat Institute said
uncertainty among livestock produc-
ers accounted for the liquidation of
stock which normally would have
been kept on farms and feed lots to
fatten.
September 5 is the date when OPA
control prices go into effect for meat
wholesalers and September 9 for re-
tail butchers.
Industrial Ceilings
Meanwhile industry flooded the
new OPA decontrol division with
queries as to how to release products
from ceilings in accordance with the
profit gauge provided in the new law.
Two weeks notice has to be given by
manufacturers to the industry advis-
DRY committees before formal petit
tons can be filed.
In another action affecting consum-
ers, the mems suit industry was called
upon to produce 1000, 900 suits during
the last three months of this year, a
hike of, 500 900 over the total sched-
uled for the September
quarter.
White bread and flour will replace
the famine emergency's dark" va
riety within a few weeks. The De-
partment of Agriculture will permit
millers to return to their normal flour
production. Brewers and distillers will
be allowed to increase rationed pro-
duction at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

This week Maj. Gen. Maxwell Tay-
lor, West Point c~ommandant, charged
that stars of Army's football team on
summer furlough were being badg-
cred by coaches and college repre-
sentatives urging them to transfer in
order to play football.
"The financial offers involved were
often fantastic and show an apparent
decay in the amateur spirit of college
athletics which is most regrettable,"
Gen. Taylor said.
The commandments blast followed a
recent charge by the Mississippi State
College football coach that Academy
authorities would not allow Cadet
T. E. (Shorty) McWilliams to resign
because he is a football star"
McWilliams had been an outstand-
ing halfback at Mississippi State in
1914 and was a first string player on
Army's championship eleven last fall.
Gen. Taylor said McWilliams had
received a particularly lucrative offer
to leave the Point and play football
elsewhere and Having no particular
means was faced with a very difficult
decision" He said McWilliams first
submitted a resignation then with
drew it voluntarily before it could
reach official channels.
Many candidates who previously
sought and obtained appointments to
West Point declined their appoint
ments this year at the last minute"
said Gen. Taylor, apparently as the
result of financial offers to play foot
ball at other colleges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
War Trials
Human Guinea Piqs

Concern of American scientists Nt
Nazi archaeological warfare was nj
a pipe dream, testimony at the Inte
national Military Tribunal in NueEr
berg showed last week.
Maj. Gen. Walter Schneider Of h
Wehrmacht general staff said that
July, 1913, Adolf Hitler entrusts
Hermann Goering with organizatN
and i~mplementation of such a pr
gram. He said an institute was estat
lished near Poznan, Poland, Whe
psychological cultures were 10
produced on a large scale and an
other was being prepared in ThuriI
gia to loose a bubonic plague up0
the world.
Only time to produce enough cl
lures to be effective and later the ne
cessity of developing serum to pro
tect German soldiers and civilian
prevented the plans being put INF
operation, Schneider said.
Goering angrily shifted in his phi
oner's seat when the witness teStLhs]
that the Nazi air marshal ordered q
periments on human beings in ortl
to develop new suits for pilots, maj
of whom were shot down into 7
English Channel and frozen oei@|
rescue planes could reach them
On the stand 10 days ago, Goe~i|
denied knowledge of experiments
which human beings were imnera
in tubs Of ice water. Schneider al
the purpose of these tests was toni
the borderline temperature betEea|
life and death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Quotes

George White, SO, Broadway
Snowman, starting a years Jail
sentence for the hit-run traffic
deaths of a newlywed couple:
I'm 10 criminal. l don't deserve
this. I'm being made an example
of just because I happen to be
known a bit"
The London Spectator, COM
mentinE on release of 1t. Gen.
Sir Frederick Morgan as UNRRA
director in Germany: IF. H. La
Guardia said of Gen. Morgan
that he is "a distinguished SOL
der It is tempting to return
the compliment and say that as
Director General of UNRRA La
Guardia remains an outstanding
mayor of New York"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

These conditions have been recog-
nized and decried by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association but so
far, there is little evidence of clear
intent on the part of many colleges to
clean up this condition.
ut appears to us at West Point that
the parting way is near between those
schools who become openly semi-pro-
fessional in sport, particularly in foot
ball, and those who will continue to
play the game primarily for the con-
tribution it makes to American man.
hood"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Hot Shots
Around the World Away

Around the World Away
. The chain letter fad, which Se
America a few years ago, mas .
peared in Japan. Letters do not Gu
tain money but promise good l0'I~
will smile upon you" Writers Nv "
postcard and ask relay to nine INV
persons.
. In Joliet, Ill, a youth Wea'as
discharge button paid S. for cav !:
bars he couldn't afford as a Oo', !.
gave the bill to a cigarstore CLERK y.
the explanation: Gas d kid u''- NJ
swipe candy from your store "
ought to take care Of it" ,.,.
. Census figures show that os q,
wartime tolls, there are more '- :,
men than single women IN lux ,
tons manageable age groupS' ;, h
. A Chicago cashier, Is, heio IL ~
theft of $4,000 confessed she "
$4,000 on her boy friend II, ~,
. In Pittsburgh. it took nine D III,
shift John Porter, 81. stricken W. n
heart attack, from a train to a.. al NJ j
bulance and then to two hospl.a, 4
fastened together; his occupaIor, i;
Gus fat man, his weight u! pa ri4;r
. In Germany, the kllleo .4 H I
Government has in institutes 1a,o;. .
least six Adolf Hitlers ana ai.4 4
many Eva Brauns. Pscholos1 srsl
these delusions are as common
deranged Germans as Nqg o.
completes used to be amoNS
mental patients. d,ss@
. In Medford, Mass, a "eN .srrI
man picketed a tailor shop W.
this sign: "This store losI
pants. This can happen to y0U