davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

Mustard sauce can be made by
heating together IA cup OF vine
gar and 1 tablespoon brown
sugar. Add IL teaspoon mustard
to a beaten egg. Cook in double
boiler until thickened to a soft
custard. Add IL teaspoon salt and
beat in / 10 tablespoons table fat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
TWO MEN KILLED

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. is.
-U.H-Fred B. Skipper and Har-
rBP Starrett both Of Jackson
vile, were killed this morning
when two automobiles col1ided
head-on. Four other occupants Of
the two vehicles, all of Jackson.
vile, were seriously injured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

The Coast Guard was the oniy
established military service III
Alaska before World War II. For
outstanding service to that terri.
tory. it earned the. nickname
Godfather Of Alaska"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

ton officials. DR.. Oren Moore, presi'
dent of the State Medical society,
has called a meeting OF the IL
members of the board OF directors
of the society for their final APP
proval of the plan, after which II
will be returned to Washington 70
be put into working effect by VA
officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17
KEEN SHOT AT ss

WESTFIELD. Ind.-W.p)-Shube
Millikan is still a good shot at SO.
He killed six rabbits in six shots
on his farm the other day-with.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

out out glasses. Millikan used n :,
pig game in Maine and Mi 10 hunt
put ne says hunting rabSit Ga,
nome Is more his speed now At
Dial 2-ssll for Newspaper s.,,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-17

=
Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
State Police
toQuiz -Four

-Four men have been apprehended
in the Toledo area and are being
held in Toledo for further question.
ing in connection with several burg
laries in lower Michigan the latter
part OF 1915. Trooper Oramel O'Far-
rell Npsilanu posi-, Michigan State
Police. left today Tor Toledo % in
Nestigate the possibility that the
four may have been involved in
four breaking and enterings in DC.
tober, which are on the records OF
the local post as unsolyed.
Reports indicate tina. the four
have already admitted to several
burglaries in lower Michigan. A
trooper Of the Fiat Rock pest Of the
state police will also be in Toledo.
The four burglaries that concern
the local post occurred in October
1g45.
On the 18th money was stolen
from a Sinclair gasoline station in
Milan. October Il. Chum's Restau-
rant. Ecorse. at Belleyille Roads.
was bufglarized and merchandise
was taken
Campbelrs Tavern. Milan, was
entered during The night OF October
30 and merchandise taken.
The Club Restaurant. Romulus.
was entered October 81 and both
money and merchandise were miss
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Factory Foremen Told Need
of Understanding Employees

Sixty factory foremen and mana
gers. assembled at dinner meet
ing at the Huron Hotel Thursday
evening for the purpose OF discuss
ing better methods OF supervising
men. heard an explanation OF the
procedure to he lowed in Offering
returning veterans "on-thejob
training
DR.. l.. +. Hmler. member Of the
University Hospital stan OF psy-
chiatrists, told his audience that
harmony in Industrial relation.
ships will not come permanently
uBtil persons in supervisory capa-
cities learn how to deal with PEG.
pie. with human understanding,
and with an appreciation Of the 9th
or persons feelings The doctor,
who has done much cousultant
work for industrial firms, said ne
was amazed at the utter disregard
OF the simple rules of psychology
that WEI to he found in most in
dustrial plants He characterized
the attitude taken by many men
representing industrial manage
ment as being stupid and coldly i'm.
personal
DR. Himler stated that SO per
cent Of grievances that come up
among individual We a IS are due
to poor leadership on the part Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
New Classes
will Start

Two new classes. plastic work
and brass hammering. will be inau-
gurated al the regular session or
the CITY Recreation Department
sponsored Creative Workshop, sat
urday. 10 a. m, at the Gilbert
House.
Instructors from the Normal Col
Iege. who have resumed studies
there following the Christmas vaca-
ton. will again be I'm charge of
the groups as prior TO the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Wachenfeld Is in
charge Of the workshop, which -
open to all boys and girls under the
axe Of 10. assisted by Miss Bea
Thomas. Miss Betty Brown, Mrs.
Katheryn Gehring. and Miss kath-
lecn Sauderson.
The two new classes have been
planned since the inception OF the
work shop. but were withheld be-
cause Of the lack uf materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Mew 7ype Engine Will be Tested

A newly designed JET propulsion
engine built by the Packard expert.
menta plan. az the Willow Run
Air Base, will be tested here I'm an
Army bomber a company spokes-
man revealed Today
Date FOR the test will be decided
later.
An Army B25 VIII Ne flown to
the local base sometime next month
It is being revamped by the Army
10 prepare Il for he test
The new engine after being test
ed on the ground, viii be fastened
in the bomb bay OF the plane in
such way that it can be lowered
and raised much like a bomb. After
the plane has attained the proper
altitude, perhaps 10000 feet. the
engine will he lowered into the slip
stream OF the plane and the com
bustion chamber ignited
Several engineers and safety men
will make the flight to check accur-
ately the reaction Of both the plane
and the engine.
The engine has been hand hull
by the Packard eNperimenters at
the local factory.
The company IS SIN under con
tract to test Army mustangs and
10 do other flight testing for the
War DepaT' meut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Army Justice
Drawing Fire

Washington, Jan. 4-AP--Army
justice as administered by courts
martial will draw sharp criticism
in a report being prepared by the
House Military Committee.
Committee spokesman disclosed
today that a secret investigation
has been in progress for some time
and that instances OF gross injus-
tees have been uncovered In a
number of cases.
The investigation covered trials
and sentences both in this country
and abroad.
One OF the major defects found,
said a committee official who declin-
ed use OF his name. is failure to
protect fully the rights OF defend
ants.
Discussing results of the inquiry
with reporters. this official said that
while technically an accused man is
entitled to counsel OF his own
choice and is supposed to be allow
ed TO obtain necessary witnesses,
such a situation does not always
exist in practice.
Another serious defect" he con-
tinued. lis lack of proper redress
when il is found that a conviction
should not have been obtained.
While sentences often are commut.
ed or a pardon is granted. there Is
no way OF removing the onus OF q
dishonorable discharge"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

supervision. and a lack Of under
standing on the part OF that leader.
ship Of the other persons feelings
He pointed out the psychological
necessity OF getting a person under
ones supervision to acquire a
spirit OF teamwork and a feeling
that he belonged 10 an organization
in whose achievements he could
take a personal pride The doctor
called this we attitude and he
insisted that a mans interest and
pride in his Job was based ON more
than. inancial considerations He
admonished his audience over ana
over to get an interest in people.
Understand Feelings
Don't listen so much rp what
they say and then que with them.
but try 10 ind tand how they
feel Feelings control practically
all Of a person actions H" stat.
ed th-t 10 ordg 10 understand 9th
or persons feelings. one bad ro
take an interest In him and get a
good picture OF nat persons back
ground and history He said that
supervisors complain that all this
takes too much time huf the doctor
insisted that spending time fo bet.
See FoRENEN page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
UNRRA Official
Staying at Post
Saws Remark on
Jewish Exodus
Misconstrued

Hoechst. Germany. Jan. i-AP-
1T. Gen. Sir Frederick f. Morgan
denied today reports from Wash
ington that he had resigned as
UNRRA operations chief In Ger.
many as the result OF controversy
over statements he made at press
conference Wednesday.
81 have not resigned. for see
no reason why / should" Morgan
declared.
He declined to confirm or deny
reports that Washington UNRRA
officers had cabled him last night
asking that he resign. II was un.
derstood. however, that such a ca
bic had been received here. after
publication OF a Washington story
that he had resigned.
tThe Washington reports quoteo
UNRRA official as saying that
Morgan had resigned voluntarily
and that the resignation would be
announced today. The official. who
could not be named. said Morgan
was shocked and dismayed" at
the reaction TO his statements.)
Local symptoms
"In my remarks 10 the press
Wednesday made reference to the
Jewish question. not as whore
but to local symptoms which seem
ed to me as unhealthy as the lacE
Of a general plan to bring an end TO
the fear and wandering OF these
unfortunate people Morgan said
in an official statement released 10
newspapermen.
at is to be regretted that my re-
marks were interpreted in some
quarters as an attack on the mo-
tives OF European Jewry. In their
present intinerant state II seems
probable that some Jews have been
encouraged TO leave their perman.
ent home by promises made ny
hopeful but unauthorized sources.
Solution Needed
"Many Jews have been driven
from their homes in the East by
threats and occasional violence My
only object in saying what ! did
was TO bring to the notice OF compe-
tent authorities the necessity OF
reaching positive solution Of tae
displaced person problem in Ger
many as whole.
ut is thousand pities that the
Jewish fraction OF the problem has
been SO undulv emphasized. II
Is only one fraction OF much big
ger whole. The fact remains that
the solution OF the overall displac.
ed person problem must be found
and quickly"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Two-Headed
Dies

Birmingham, Eng, Jan. 4-AP-
A two-headed baby girl, born 10
the English wife OF a former Unit.
ed States soldier. died last night
after so hours and 35 minutes OF
life. Doctors said they would make
a post.mortem examination today
to determine details OF her anato-
my
The infant was born New Years
Day to Mrs. Joseph Covro. 81,
whose husband lives on a farm
near Festus, Mo. 30 miles south Of
St. Louis.
Born four weeks prematurely. the
baby weighed Ave pounds and IL
ounces and had been given oxygen
continually.
Or. Lindsay Park, Gynecologist
and obstretician who attended the
infant, said she had two heads and
two necks Joined at the point of
the shoulder. two sets OF lungs. two
stomachs and two gullets-but
single trunk with two arms and
two legs The heads breathed,
cried and ate Independently.
The unusual anatomy was at
tributed TO the incomplete fission
OF a single ovum.
II was indicated at the hospital
that Mrs. Govro had been told at
least partially the facts about her
child. Previously she had thought
she was the mother Of twins.
Mrs. Govro was said TO be re-
covering normallyg-d to be feeling
quite fit. She said she was anX.
ious TO Join her husband in the
United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Production of
Car in March

Production of the Frazer automo-
bile. which was announced official
ly last week, is expected TO get un-
der way at the Willow Kun Plant
early in March, with the produc-
ton OF the Kaiser car following
about six weeks later, a company
spokesman asserted today.
Tho first hand made models Of
both cars are in the process Of
completion and should he finished
before the end OF January.
Public announcement, OF the Kais-
Ell is scheduled for next week, the
spokesman stated.
Full production at the former
bomber plant for 1916 should he
reached sometime in the late sum
mer, according to present company
schedules.
Contract negotiations between
the United Automobile Workers CD
CIO and the Kaiser-Frazer Corpora
ton are temporarily suspended
while both union and company con
duct private conferences.
The discussions already have re
suited in determination Of reCogni-
ton and scope OF contract, machin-
cry for grievances and arbitration,
jurisdiction and powers OF an UNI
pire in disputes. and disciplinary
layoffs and dismissals.
When negotiations resume
asraFnent on wages and company
security will he sought. union and
company officials said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
housekeeping
Orders Given
by Macarthur

Tokyo. Jan. I-AP-Genera Mac
Arthur today sliced off most o. the
Japanese government top crust.
deeply cauterized the Diet and po-
lit.cal parties and possibly gave
the Shidehara cabinet its death
blow in two housekeeping direc.
tives.
Only p stout and artificial politi
cal scaffolding can keep Premier
Shidehara in office after this big.
gest bombshell since the surrender.
The directives ordered the gov
eminent to abolish all inflammation
alist. terrorist and militarist groups
or societies and to Gust from public
office and influence persons who
deceived and misled the people OF
Japan into embarking on world con-
quest"
The directives picked up where
the war criminal lists left or.
The new move makes the first in
cision into encrusted bureaucrats
and politicians controlling the gov
eminent. The condemnation in pub
lie offices probably will be matched
by the peoples applause.
The new orders serve notice OF
Allied impotence with Japanese et-
forts TO rid themselves OF person
ages and orga nizations instrument
tai in the militarist era. Patriotic
societies such as the Black Dragon,
supposedly have been dissolved.
But the Japanese press reports at
least eight OF more than 80 current
political parties are led by former
rightists.
The first immediate effect OF the
orders will be to disqualify dozens
OF the strongest candidates from
old line parties for the coming ma
tional elections. This will widen the
field for the independents. hereto
fore dismayed by the extensiveness
of political machines opposins
them. II will minimize the hold
over influence Of the "ToJo Diet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
State Over
BondQuota

Detroit. Jan. 4-AP- Michigan
over-subscribed it's Victory Loan
quota by nearly so per cent al.
though total "E" bond sales fell
short. Frank n. lsbey. Michigan
War Finance Committee chairman,
reported today.
The states sale totaled $500
2O2,791. broken down into s274,09S,'
4S2 to corporations. s95,223.3s6 to
e. bond buyers and $120,SS0,923
to other purchasers.
The goal OF the drive which open.
ed Oct. % and ended Dec. 81 was
1929 .0O0. O0O-Sl6s. 900 900 TO cor.
porations and 100000 to indi.
viduals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Sparks Ignite
Oily Garments;
Worker Burned

Reuben Vaughn. $50 Hawkins St.
was seriously burned late Wednes-
day afternoon when his clothes
caught fire from sparks from q GU.
pola furnace In tho Huron Gray
iron Foundry Co. where he is EN-.
plOyed
Admitted 10 Bever Hospital FOL
lowing the accident Mr. Vaughn
was reported today as still in n
serious condition Blood plasma
has been administered
He suffered second and third de-
gree burns 10 the right and LEFT
upper legs, left wrist. hand and
elbow
Accordin~ 10 the company report
OF the accident. the victim was
shutting a door on a cupola when
sparks contacted his clothes. which
were reported 10 he Inv an oil soak
ed condition at the time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Dan Nluntean to
Form Institute

Dan Muntean, a former Ypsilanti
High School faculty member. will
return Nfrom military service Mon
day TO form a Veterans Institute
program at the high school Ern-
est Chapelle. superintendent VI
schools, says Mr.. Muntean will ne
asked 10 recruit ten students. the
number required for formation of
an institute under the State De-
partment OF Public Instruction.
This course is designed to aid
those who left for military ser
vice and desire to complete their
courses.
we feel confident that there
are many boys who will desire to
finish their studies FOR graduation"
said Mr. Chapelle. and Mr.. Nun
team seems to be Just the man for
this job" With ten students. the
state will meet the expense neces-
sary to maintain the institute.
Those interested may contact the
superintendent's office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Troops Angry
Replies
byPatterson

Honolulu, Jan. 4-AP- Secretary
OF War Pattersons trip through
the Pacific is stirring some conster-
nation and dismay among soldiers
eagerly looking for specific informa.
ton on the Armys rehabilitation
program.
Thu SeCretary's answer to queries
from Army newspaper reporters
here and on Guam eft them NUT
tering
An interview Patterson gave here
Tuesday is the chief topic OF dis
cussion among soldiers in Hawaii.
The Associated Press learned to-
day that the men in one unit all
agree TO write their congressman
on what they assert is Patterson s
lack Of knowledge of demobiliza-
ton.
As one soldier put it: "If the Sec.
rotary of War doesn't know the
answers, then how in hell can We
out here ever hope to find out
what's going on?'
On arriving in Guam on his world
tour Patterson was completely
surprised to hear that discharge
points have not been accommodating
for Army personnel since VI Day,
reported Stars and Stripes, the
Army newspaper. II continued:
Complete Surprise
Patterson said low point men
are accommodating two points
month overseas and one in the
states and will go home when
enough have been added.
Reminder OF the Sept. point
stoppage, Patterson indicated COM
plete surprise
Discharge points were frozen as
OF Sept. date Of Japan's formal
surrender the number requir-
ed for release from the Army has
been dropped from IS to so.
In Honolulu. an Army reporter
asked Patterson II the War Depart
ment contemplated any change in
releasing men with two years ser
vice on March 90.
What significance
what is the significance of
March 20?' Patterson asked.
A Stars and Stripes reporter ex-
planned that General Marshall had
said that two-year men would be
released by late winter and that
statement later was made more
specific with an announcement OF
March 20 as the definite date.
The Secretary said shipping was
"a limiting factor" in the rate of
Pacific rehabilitation. adding that
there still Is shortage of ship
ping in the Pacific.
he Army reporter then asked
the Secretary to reconcile that
statement with those by Navy Of
fcials that there is a surplus of
shipping in the Pacific and that, as
a result, the Navy is retiring GER
tain ships which had been used as
transport vessels.
81 Know Nothing Of Navy"
1.-The Army Transportation Corps
is doing its very utmost Patter-
son said. Il kno nothing of tAe
Navy"
Patterson said that the Army.
unlike the Navy, could not give al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Fog InterfereS
With Plane Hunt

Detroit Jan 4-AP Fog today
halted search FOR a small plane lie.
ported TO have plunged into lake
St Clair Wednesday afternoon but
Coastguardsmen said they will con
tinue their efforts when the wealth
er permits.
Meanwhile, Mrs Walter peasley
OF Milford revealed that her broth
er, Raymond Wheeler. 20. OF White
Lake and his wife. Helen were un.
reported on flight they began n
WheeIer's two-seated plane Wed.
nesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Truman Asks Public Support For
Legislation to Control Strikes
Hopes to Avoid
Economic
Upset

Washington. Jan. ms Presi-
dent Truman put if squarely up N
the American people today to act
to halt strikes. avert the twin
threats OF Initiation and def'a.ion
and effect speedy reconyersion 10
prosperous postwar economy
Mr.. Truman used the daring and
highly unusual stratagem OF a di.
rect appeal TO the citizens to force
prompt action by Congress on labor
factfnding and other legislation
which he deems necessary TO I'M
snarl the nations postwar prob
lens.
The president did so in a half.
hour radio talk to the country
Thursday night. timed to bring itS
full effect while Congressman are
at home with heir constituents dur.
ing Their holiday recess.
Accuses Handful
President Truman charged that a
handful OF men in Congress
those controlling key committees
have bottled up legislation vital to
the na.ion's welfare, refusing TO
ln' the proposals come before the
House and Senate for action
Immediate congressional reaction
to the Presidents address was
mixed Some members praised the
speech and predicted cooperation
when Congress recony enes Jan. ! :.
Others expressed resentment over
Mr. Truman charge Of Sailing.
Typical was that OF Sen. George
CD ia. chairman O: the Senate
Finance Committee who expressed
hope that the President would find
Congress in cooperative mood,
and Sen. Morse tRl ore, who said
the speech Was "a sad confession
OF the Democratic majority in Con-
gress dnder the Presidents leader
ship
Asks for Boards
The President topped his roll-call
os must legislation with his re-
quest for authorization Of factfind-
ine boards. Other measures for
which he asked the peoples sup
port included
Extension Of price control beyond
June 80. the fun employment bill,
federal unemployment compensa-
ton. a permanent fair employment
pract .ces committee. a higher mini
mum wage bill, emergency housing
legislation
Universal military raining, CONF
pTehpnsfye scientific research.
health and med cal care, higher pay
for federal employees. a presidential
succession bill. extension Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority and OK
tension beyond June so Of the War
Powers Act
After criticizing congress severe
" for needless delay ON these
proposals. Mr. Truman declared
that the time has come for every
Of; zen Of the United States to make
his opinion known TO his represent
ative in Congress He added
once that is done. you may be
sure that results will follow.
What am asking is that these
various committees at least give
representative of The people
chance TO vote yes or no on these
vital ISSUES and that they give
them the chance soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

The annual Joint dinner meet
ing OF the Ypsilanti Community
Fund and the Council OF Social
Agencies will be January %. $50
p. m. in Charles McKenny Hall. A
program featuring an address by
Chester Ridge. executive director
OF the Kent County Community
Fund. has beeh arranged.
Mr.. Ridge will speak to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Community Fund, Council of
Social Agencies Will Meet

group on The Challenge That Lies
Ahead. and will show need "
post wal fund drives 10 retain sup
port given 10 war fund drives dur
ing the past four years
Part % the meeting will be de-
voted TO an election OF FIVE Com
munity Fund directors One third
~ the directors are elected for
three year terms each year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
SALE OPPOSED

Lansing AP Proposals TO sell
the Boys Vocational School site in
Lansing were opposed today by
Senator Elmer X. Porter. Blissheld
Republican and one OF the most
consistent critics Of the institu-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

MANILA-INS 80 Two former
members OF 1t Gen. Masaharu
Hommas staff. testifying at his
war crimes trial in Manila, said to-
day that Homma ordered the IA.
taan Death March and sat within
stones throw Of the atrocities be.
ing committed therein.