davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
NelUS From OakUiLEe

Oakville, Mich-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Scheick, Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley. Ida,
visited Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Sunday afternoon as guests
in the home of Mrs Emily Hardy
and Miss Lucy Hardy. Ypsilanti.
The side roads are in an impass-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Pedro Enjoyed

Pedro Enjoyed
Stony Creek, Mich, Mar. s.
Three tables OF pedro were in
play at the home OF Mrs. Leonard
Huffard, Wednesday evening, with
prizes won by Mrs. Donald Royal
first, Mrs. Edward Hesiet, second.
and Mrs. Donald Stuart, consola-
tion. The next meeting OF the pedro
club will be held At the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Valentine
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bakies moved
last week end 10 Leipsic, Ohio. The
home where they were living at the
corner Of Willow and McCrone
Roads is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Bennett. Jr.. who moved
from their home on Willow Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maleitzke
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

LONDON--INS-A London Daily
Mail Madrid dispatch said Wednes.
day that all members OF a group Of
Spanish maGuis had been killed or
wounded by government troops
near Santander after crossing the
frontier from France.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

and family, and daughter, Anne
Marie, Britton.
d. G. Richards Was an Ann Ar
Dor visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pehr and
daughter, Nor.Wayne, were Sun
day dinner and afternoon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Martin
attended a wedding and reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Martin,
Wyandotte, Saturday evening. Mrs.
Martin was formerly Bonnie Laurie
OF Willis and Inkster.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
MvrtIs

TOKYO-INS- General Iwane
Matsui, former commander Of Jap
anese fol ,es in China, has surrend-
cred as a war crimes suspect. Mat
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

NEW YORK-INs-IAfe at New
York's opulent Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel has been affected by Presi-
dent Truman's food conservation
program. Dining room patrons now
get only one piece OF toast unless
they request more.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
We Recommend the
New Charter and
Urge Your Approval

Next Monday, March IL, the citizens Of Ypsianti
asked go the polls and vote the question of adopt
ing charter This charter provides for a change in
the form of our municipal government A commission
of nine elected citizens drafted the charter with
pert counsel Their judgment deserves your confidence
We recommend and urge your approval of the char
progressive and forward looking step which is for
the welfare of Ypsanti Sixty cities in Michigan and six
hundred in the United States have operated under this
plan for upwt rds of 35 years. 1t definitely works.
This election demands the utmost interest of the
of this community The should be extremely heavy
in proportion to the Importance of the issue.
Don't Fail to Vote.
Vote Your Convictions according to your best
judgment of the merits of the proposition.
Anayze the question in terms of all the FACTS
and then let your conscience guide you to deci-
sion which you feel is for the best interest of Yps-
lanti not only today but in the years ahead.
BY ALL MEANS VOTE-and when the ballots
have been counted let's accept the decision of the
majority with good grace and a determination to
Garry on" for Ypsilanti.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Trial Of Z in Starting
OF Poqrom 10 End tuesday
L. the hs.nciated Press


KIELCE, Poland, July l0.-The
trial before a high military court
Of II men and one woman charged
with touching of the bloody July
poerom in which Al Jews were
killed is scheduled TO be concluded
by next Tuesday.
The defendants were accused
Yesterday. at the opening OF the
trial, with direct responsibility fol
the riots. The prosecution said il
would produce evidence which
would warrant the death penalty.
The government charged that the
woman. Antonina Biskupska. anc
one of the men, Edward Jurkowski
led a mob which stoned the homes
of Jews. Four other defendants
are accused OF attacking and killing
a Jewish woman and beating anG
killing Jewish child.
Government investigators testi-
fed that Henry Blaszcyzk. an g.
year-old boy whom they described
as tool of Fascist reactionaries
had confessed he had lied in start
ing rumor that he had been kid
naped and threatened with death BY
Jews.
The rumor was said TO have
touched off the pogrom
Evening star., 1946-07-10
IAnti-Rubies Shots for Docs
In D.. Ordered by Sept. 6

The Commissioners today ordered
District dog owners to have the ami
mails vsccinated against rabies either
at their own or at public expense
between July 29 and September 6.
If the dog is vaccinated by 9
private veterinarian, they said
owners must obtain a certificate ano
a numbered vaccination tag. the lat
ter to be affixed to the collar OF
harness of the dog
Inoculation at public expense
will be done Monday. Wednesda,
and Friday of each week in the vac.
cination period between the hours
of pm. and 6 pm. at nine clinics
These clinics will be located as fol-
lows:
Location of Clinics.
u Northwest Section--Adams School
Nineteenth and California streets;
Deal School, Fort drive and Ne
braska avenue: Polk School. Seventh
and P streets: Upshur Street Hos
pital. Fourteenth and Upshul
streets: Whittier School. Fifth anc
Sheridan streets. and the rear OF
the Russell Young Ice Cream Co. a,
32ll N street.
Northeast Burroughs School
Eighteenth and Monroe streets.
SouthWest-The District Pound
at South Capitol and I streets.
SoutheaSt-The old circus ground.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

at Bennlne road and Oklahoma ave-
nue..
The regulation covers dogs
months old or over.
The Commissioners said that any
dog vaccinsted against rabies within
10 months Immediately preceding
September by a licensed veteri-
marian need not be revaccinatec
during the proclaimed period pro-
vided the owner or custodian of the
dog has the certificate and num-
bered tag for such animal.
Penalty Is Fine or Imprisonment.
/ Penalty for viola ton of the regu-
lation is. upon conviction, fine o1
not more than $500 or Imprisonment
/ for not more than 80 days.
/ At the same time. the city has re-
newed the proclamation that nc
owner or custodian of a dog shall
permit the animal to be on any pub
lie street or public place unless such
dog is firmly secured by substan-
! tial leash. not exceeding feet in
length, held by person capable OF
managing such dog"
/ Owners are likewise prohibited
from confining dogs in yards OF
other Enclosures, including automo-
biles or other vehicles, in such q
manner that the oog can bite OF
menace people using the streets OF
public places
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Commercial Printers
Open Wage Talks

Wages ranging from 50 to s385
per hour were demanded for 600
commercial printers of the Columbia
Typograp phical Union as contract
negotiations were opened with the
Graphic Arts Association in the
Willard Hotel
Employed at 80 shops. the printers
are asking a one-year contract with
30-day period for reopening wage
negotiations instead of the current
two-year contract which the GAA
wishes continued.
By the contract expiring August
10, printers now receive sl63 an
hour for day work, Sc for night
work and S175 for the third or
lobster" trick. These wages they
wish increased to SO. $3.50 and 1885,
respectively, by far the highest ever
asked here but comparable with
demands pressed in New York and
Chicago.
The printers also ask for a reduc-
ton in the work week from 37ia
to 35 hours on the first two shifts
and number of other points. in
Guiding 30 days sick leave pay per
year, three weeks vacation instead
of one and two now given; more
paid holidays and double time for
all overtime work.
The employers hope to incorporate
a compulsory arbitration clause and
to eliminate retroactive pay.
The lion and the tiger OCCASION
allv hVbridiZe
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. I. ". Stanton, Wife
OF Retired Geo|oqist, Dies

Mrs Grace M. Stanton. II. wife OF
Timothy w Stanton, retired chief
geologist of the Geological Survey
died today at the home Of hei
daughter, Mrs. Francis H. Edwards
1017 North Moves drive, Silver
Spring, Md
Born in Maine, she was the
daughter of the late Dr., and Mrs
Alfonso Patten She had lived most
of her life in Washington
Mrs Stanton took an active
part in the affairs of Hamlint
Methodist Church. of which she hao
been a member since 1900.
Besides her husband and Mrs
Edwards, she is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. Lester L. Fan
sher of Dallas, Tex. and Mrs. Del
mer l.. Cottle of New Brunswick
N. J.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at Hines funeral home
2901s Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mexico City and Rio de Janeiro
are the same distance from New
York City
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Three Utah Incumbents
Win denomination

SALT LAKE CITY. July 10 'Pe-
All three of the Utah congressional
delegation appeared headed for the
fall election campaigns today as
Representative Granger. Democrat
extended his lead with mounting re-
turns from Utah's primary yester-
day.
Running with Representa- tive
Granger, the only incumbent op-
! posed for renomina ton, will be Sen
ator Murdock and Representa- tive
Robinson. All are expected 10 base
their campaigns on the successful
sale Of the built Gen
eva Steel Plant to the United States
Steel Corp.
Representative Granger was head
Ing for a landslide denomination
over Edward McPolin.
On the Republican ticket. Arthur
J. Watkins held a slight edge over
William L, Baker for the chance to
oppose Senator Murdock. A two to-
one favorite to oppose Representa-
tive Granger was David J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Business Women
Nominate Officers
by the Associoted Pres,

CLEVELAND, July l0-Miss Sally
Butler of Indianapolis and Mrs
Marie Schaffter, Wooster Ohio
today were nominated for the pres
idency of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Won
ems Clubs for the 1946-48 biennium
in report presented by the
Nominating Committee
Miss Butler now is first vice pres
ident and Mrs. Schaffter second
vice president of the orga nization
Both are attorneys.
Mrs. Lucy Howorth Of Washing
ton was named member of the
Candidate Data Committee to pre-
pare information on candidates for
the election two years hence.
Learning to cheat and lie to sur
vive. French children have been
thrown off balance by the war. q
French delegate told the conven-
ton TODAY.
Nine. Marcelle Kraemer-Bach of
Paris legal counsel to the Min
istry of Prisoners and Deportees and
one of three speakers at the organ
ization's international federation
luncheon. declared juvenile delin-
quency is "a very natural outcome
of the war
Children saw their fathers and
mothers cheating the Gestapo and
they learned to cheat and lie them
selves for the same reason. Mime
kraemer- Bach said The adults
have reoriented themselves sn6
their morals have not been affected
but the young people have been
thrown off balance and need SYM
pathetic treatment in order to re-
gain normal attitude. she added
The American housewife can do a
better job of price regulation than
the Office of Price Administration
Robert R. Wason. president of the
National Association of Manufact-
urers. told the convention last night
Mr. Wason declared the upward
march of prices will never stop
under OPA."
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Egypt Arrests ! 900
As Strike 'Precoution'
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. July l0-About l.oOO
persons. 200 of them described by
police as leaders of the youth
groups of the kotla fWafdist bloc,
and Wafdist political parties were
arrested today as the government
tornado a general strike tomorrow
Inc arrests were officially termed
a precautionary measure.
Police Chief Selim Zaki Pasha
said the group would be detained
until the threat of strike subsidized
The youth groups called the gen.
eral strike and day of morning
as an anniversary observation for
the British shelling of the naval
base OF Alexandria july II. 1882.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

former Republican State chairman.
He was outdistancing Stephen ABB
oott, veteran of World War II. --
Mr.. Robinson's opponent appeared
likely to be Lee Neff Taylor who was
leading William A. Dawson for this
nomination.
Senator: mocrst-Senator MUIR
dock, unopposed. Republican-Ar-
thur J. Watkins, 1895, William l..
Baker, 1927; George H. Grow, 1,739.
in 744 of 893 precincts.
Representative first districtl:
Democrat-Representative Granger.
l2.498; Edward McPolin, 1929. Re-
publican--David J. Wilson. 6.687: =
Stephen Abbott, 2,9l4, in 3e4 of 510a
precincts.
Representative second district :.
Democrat Representative Robin
son. unopposed Republican - Lea
Neff Taylor. 3.649: William A. Daw-
son, 3.l36; Arlin Davidson, l.418, in
$50 of 383 precincts.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
u. ). and New Zealand
Settle Lease-Lend
Account Without Paw

The United States and New Zea-
land today wiped out their lease
lend and reciprocal aid accounts in
complete and final settlement
involving no payment in view of the
benefits already received by the
two countries lin the defeat oil
their common enemies
At the same time New Zealand
agreed to buy approximately $5,-
100000 worth of surplus war prop
erty. the proceeds of which the
United States will use in New
Zealand to buy land, erect buildings
and in the promotion of cultural
relations
An agreement covering the lease
lend settlement surplus property
purchase was signed at the State
Department by Acting Secretary of
State Acheson and Walter Nash,
New Zealand Finance Minister and
deputy Prime Minister. who repre-
sented his country here during a
great part of the war.
Mr. Nash said the lease-lend and
reciprocal aid accounts wiped out
aggregated about s275, 100000 on
each SIDE.
A State Department explana tion
OF the lease-lend settlement pointed
out that New Zealand had made q
notable contribution to the United
Nations war effort in both man
power and materiel. and provided
an important source of supplies
which were maoe available to tn.
United States in the Pacific under
reverse lease-lend.
Both governments reserved thu
right to recapture arms. ammuni.
ton and some other equipment sup.
piled under lease-lend and recipro.
cal aid. but agreed that they die
not intend TO exercise this right
generally.
Each country also agreed not tx
transfer any of the materiel in.
VOWED to third nation without
consent Of tho nj hor
Evening star., 1946-07-10
821,884 Volunteers
Are Rebuilding Army,
Gen. Gilbert Tells EIks
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July l0.-Mai. Gen
Harold N. Gilbert. assistant to the
adjutant general for military per.
sonnel procurement. said today thai
sup until June ! a tolal of S2l 38l
men had volunteered fol- military
service, the largest number of vol
unteers in anv Army at any ime
Speaking before the Elks' Ma
tional Convention. Gen. Gilbert
said: "A few short months ago ou
superb wartime Army was in a
process of disintegration. For q
| time it seemed we would not be
able to carry out the lnterna iona
responsibilities which our Govern
ment had pledged to undertake.
The handling of our occupation
assignments was handicapped by g
severe shortage of personnel arc
our planes were grounded by 9
lack Of trained crews to maintain
them.
1T became necessary TO launch
the greatest peacetime recruiting
drive in our history"
In an interview before his speech
Gen. Gilbert said reportS indicated
that voluntary enlistmentS hac
greatly increased He said he I'M
derstood $4,000 enlisted last week.
We are still long way from oul
goal and that is why we have called
on YOU for help TO make it mil.
lion " he told the Elks.
Our immediate personnel re-
quTements. he said. are for q
total OF l.550.00O volunteers for
the Regular Army: to build it. and
10 provide volunteers for replace
ments to maintain it at authorized
strength. BY July /. le47. that re-
qulrement may be reduced to l.070.-
900 men.
A great challenge lies immedi-
ately before us it is the earnest
hope of the War Department that
the manpower requirements will be
filled solely through voluntary en-.
listments'
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Bomber
Continued From First Page

Identification of the dead would be
impossible for an indefinite period.
Most of the bodies were badly dis
membered bv the impact of the
crash that heWed down trees foot
in diameter.
Holyoke police, gathering reports
from witnesses. many of whom saw,
the crash from an amusement pa rk
at the base of the mountain. pre-
sented varied stories.
One spectator said he thought he
heard the plane circling the area
Tor more than an hour before it
streaked lnto the mountain and ex-
ploded IN flames. Other spectators
said the plane few low over the
city and directly into the noun
tains, without circling.
Army Board to Investigate.
A Westover Field Army investigat-
ing board was due at the scene later
in the day.
The bomber exploded on impact
and a second blast apparently blew
the big craft apart. The explosions
set fire to trees in the area. The
Holyoke Fire Department said a
heavy downpour of rain after the
accident probably prevented seri-
Gus forest fire
The plane was overdue at West
over when it crashed The public
relations office said it would be i'm
possible to determine Immediately
what caused the craft to hit the
mountain.
Westover reported that the plane
radioed 10 minutes before it hit
that everything was fine" and that
it would be in within 10 minutes
Nothing was heard from it again
until the Army received word of the
crash
Army officials said the four-en-
gined ship was stripped" Bit.
the armament having been removed
Regular passenger seats, however.
had not been installed.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Bliss Properties Claim
Operating Cost Jump
In Rent Boost Plea

Bliss Properties. seeking annual
rent increases totaling s3.520.50 or
an apartment building at 28OO On
tario road NV. claimed today that
expenses of operation had increased
$4.4l4 from 1910 to l945.
At hearing before the District
rent control examiner at. which ten
ants protested the proposed in
creases, the firm supervising oper-
alton OF Is District apartment prop
critics asked to be permitted to raise
rent on 26 of 20 apartments in the
building.
Increases sought range from SIS sc
10 $46.50 a month on apartments
now renting for s55 to $3.50 monthly
Evidence presented TO Examine!
Ernest F. Williams by the firm
showed that in 1910 it had a tota,
renta! loss of s4,345 due TO vacancies
but that such losses had sharpl,
declined after the war began. Sc
that by l945 there was full occu-
pency and no loss Of rent was suf-
fered.
A great deal of the testimony
dealt with varying costs as between
1910 and l945. with the firm blam-
ing labor costs for the bulk of the
increased expenses.
Jacob N Halper, attorney repre-
Sentlng tenants. in a motion TO dis
miss the firms petition to raise
rents. denied that rentals for the
apartments were substantially low
err than prevailing rentals for COM
parable accommodat tions. as the
firm contended.
He said within the meaning of the
District Rent Control Act. labor cost
increases ordered by the NationaI
War Labor Board some time ago
could not be considered He ex-
planned that labor cost increases
were, in fact. not due to rise ir
the prevailing wage rate. but. rather
an increase of an abnormallv low
wage rate" which he said the firm
had to pay.
Mr.. Halper contended Robert. F
Cogswell, rent control administra
tor. should determine the ralation
ship between full occupancy sns
loss of rental due to vacancies"
Continuing. the attorney con,
tended. that in view of the record
which showed decline in vacancies
that increased operating and main.
tenance costs was "a normal condi.
ton when considered in light of full
occupancy"
1T required more janitor service
more heat, light. and other service.
to operate and maintain a building
fully occupied than one partially so.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
so Million a Year
New Business for
Washington Sought

Plans to produce new business foi
Washington aggresating $50 900 .00t
IA year were announced yesterday
by Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Board of Trade
Mr.. Morris announced appoint
ment of five standing subcommit-
tees which will direct the program
Of handling new business to be at
tracted. declaring the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee is EN-
barking on one Of the most ambi-
tious programs ever adopted for the
committee during its Is years of op-
eration'
In order for US to serve the COM
munity best. and also in order for
us to quickly re-establish Washing
ton as the country's foremost con-
vention and visitor center" Mr.
Morris said, I'VE have appointed
men to our various subcommittee
actively identified with progress in
this community"
Mr.. Morris said Washington has
brighter prospects" for increased
business than ever before. For the
first time in five years. he said, the
city is able to promise adequate ac-
commoda tons to convention dele
gates and tourists.
The committee appointments:
Policy-W. w. Everett, chairman:
Edward F. Colladay, James E Coli
flower Robert V. Fleming. E. c.
Graham. P. Y. K. Howat. Arthur j
May. B. NJ McKelway. Claude w
owen, John A. Reilly and Fred A
Smith.
Special activities - Carleton D
Smith, chairman: Carter r Barron
Morris Cafritz. Charles B. Dulcan
Joseph D. Kaufman. Mack L.. Lang
ford. @. Bedell Monro William C
Shelton. F. P H. siddons. Evan A
Sholl and Lawrence F. Williams
Campaign advlsory-Thomas J
Groom, chairman: Clarence F. Bur
ton. Louis A. Dellwig, Robert C
McCann and A. N McLachlen.
Budget-Francis G. Addison, jr.
chairman C. j. Mack. Joseph C
McGarraghy. L. P McLachlen and
Clarence G. Sheffield.
Convention and visitors-L. G
Moore, chairman: Robert D. Black
stone. Herbert c. Blunck, Mai
Henry NJ Cunningham. Granville
GUIDE, E. D. Merrill and Wilmer J
Waller.