davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
vegetables


BEETS-No. /. 75c-sl doz. bchs
CABBAGE-No. 1, 75c-$l bu.
CARROTS-No. l, S125l75 bu.
CELERY-Root No. !. S3.50400
bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /. S2.50-3.OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS 49, No. /, S2.32
so ID. sack.
POTATOES New. No. !. $40.
go; l00-lb.. sack.
PARSLEY-Root. No. /, $I25-l.50
bu.
RADISHES-New, No. !, Sl.00 doz.
behs.
PARSNIPS-No. I, $l25.l50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, l.0V-i.25 bu
SQUASH Hubbard, bu, No. l.,
$l.50-2.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
York News
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
York, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Smith entertained for dinner Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith
and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Holcomb and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and daugh.
ter; Mrs. Nellie Holcomb: Mr.. and
Mrs Elton Twork and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

fieip 10 Miies or Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
fyou havean excess Of acids In yourbl
your is miles % kidney tubes may be over
worked Thesetiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night TO help Nature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain in your blood, IL
mAyeause nagging backAche. rheuma Ii pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights swelling. puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. FREQUENT or ,eantv
Passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is somethinR wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
kidneys may need help the same as bow
els. so ask your druggist for Dosn's Pills n
stimulant diuretie. used successfully By mil
lions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
relief and viii help the is miles Of kidney
tubes flesh out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

tBy Waiting. Lerchen & Company
Noon Quotationsl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

:. w. Woolworth ...........5,
Local Securities
(William c. Roney Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Where there's fat, there's soop
says CLINTON P. ANDERSON
Secretary Of Agriculture

Keep Turning In Used Fats To Help Make More Soop
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Coal
Continued From First Page. y


announce appointment of the new
Atomic Energy Commission. He was
asked If there was any news on coal
Mr.. Truman replied that there
was not, but that he could say there
will be no coal strike.
''That's news, Mr.. President" the
reporter replied.
Mr.. Truman said MIR. Lewis was
making the announcement, evil
IDENTIFY referring to the Lewis action
in making public the exchange OF
kilograms with Mr.. Krug.
The question of whether the Gov
ernment's wage agreement with Mr..
Lewis can be reopened has been
sharply in dispute between the mine
leader and Mr.. krug and his asso-
ciates.
There had been every indication
that Mr.. Krug would stand firm on
his position that the strike-ending
agreement he made in May with
the miners was intended to stand
for the entire period of Government
possession of the mines.
During the past several days, it
was learned, Mr.. Krug was con-
sidering cutting short his western
trip and returning here to handle
the coal crisis. It was said that Mr..
Lewis had refused to meet with
Capt. Collision.
Now that the UNIV chief has
agreed to confer with the admin
istrator, it is not known whether
or not Mr.. Krug will return before
November 6, the date the trip was
scheduled to end.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
John n. Brown Named
Navy Air Secretary

President Truman late yesterday
announced appointment OF John
Nicholas Brown, 46. Rhode Island
businessman, as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air
A graduate of Harvard University,
Mr.. Brown served in the Navy dur
ing World War I and since has been
active in a real estate and textile
business. He is an amateur yachts
man. - tF,sf
Politically, Mr.. Brown is known as
lifelong Democrat although he
supported the late Wendell L. Will
kie in 1910 in disagreement over the
third-term issue. He; backed the
late President Roosevelt in 1914,
however. -.
A native of New York, Mr.. Brown
has spent most of his life at New
port, r. I.
He succeeds John L. Sullivan, who
was named Undersecretary of the
Navy last July after Artemus L.
Gates resigned,
Evening star., 1946-10-29
LowFIyinq
Continued From First Page)

vide fines and Jail sentences or both
for conviction on reckless flying
charges. Similar action is under
consideration in Virginia, CAA in
spectors said.
The District conference today was
called by the Commissioners after
they received numerous written
complaints from residents against
low-fiying, stunting planes over the
area.
CAA officials told the Commits
sioners they have spoilers check
ing planes over the city.
The Navy, Capt Felix Baker of
Naval Operations told the city heads,
is doing what it can to check its
own flyers over Washington He
said whenever an unidentified low
flyer is spotted from the Anacostia
Air Base, some Navy plane in the
air is sent to check. If the violator
proves to be a naval plane, corrective
action is taken, he added.
Mr.. Fender pointed out that cit
izens can aid in reporting violators.
IF you can read numbers on a
plane" he told the Commissioners,
"the chances are it is flying too low"
Attending the conference for the
Army were Brig. Gen.> Thomas S.
Power, Col. Joseph B. Duckworth
and Col. Desmond O,Keefe. Other
CAA officials were Robert Boyle and
Robert F. Bell
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Berlin AkG Confirms
Four-Monih Probe Of
Army Black Market
BY The As.oeiossd Press


BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The American
Military Government confirmed
yesterday that it had conducted a
widespread secret investigation
during the past four months of
alleged black market and "other
questionable" activities by its Amer
ican personnel in Berlin.
A reliable informant told the
Associated Press Saturday that 40
Army officers, including q former
general, had been named in an in
spector generals report and that a
general housecleaning by institu-
ton of court-martial proceedings
had been started
Yesterdays statement named four
individuals, and said the investiga-
ton indicated the need Of the fur
tner investigation Of some II to is
persons implicated by name"
Whole Zone Reported Affected.
The announcement referred only
to military government personnel
in Berlin, but it was reliably re-
ported that the investigation had
affected the entire American occu-
patton zone in Germany.
The military government state
ment said data had been uncovered
concerning the possible activities"
of 1t. Col. j. g. Fisher of Wilmette,
ILL.,; Alfred Bloch. New York, and
Philip Tandett. Denver. all employees
of the ONCE of Military Govern
ment for Germany, and Capt. Nor
man Byrne of Hollywood, Calf, Of
the Once of Military Government
for the Berlin district.
The first three have been charged
with violation of the Trading With
the Enemy Act, the statement said.
and Capt. Byrne with the illegal
removal of art objects from Ger
many.
The. American provost marshal
said August II that Capt. Byrne
had been arrested at San Francisco
on charges of having removed two
paintings valued at $4,000, valuable
porcelain and a rare stamp collec-
ton from Germany, and had been
returned to Berlin from the United
States.
Formal Probe Being Made.
The statement said, in part:
I'm view OF the implication by
name of specific individuals in the
secret investigation, the military
government Immediately placed its
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Government Party Wins
By Landslide in Venezuela
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 90
Venezuela's first general election by
direct, secret ballot and universal
suffrage appeared today to have
been a landslide for Accion Democ-
ratica, in control by military junta
since the overthrow of President
Isaias Medina Angarita a year ago.
Election officials, with returns
nearly complete from Sundays bal
loting, figured that the government
party had won l37 of the l60 seats
in the National Constituent Assem-
bly,, which will write new constitu-
tion and elect provisional presi-
dent.
They calculated that the con-
servative Comite de Organization
Politica Electoral Independence
(COPED had taken is seats, the
leftist Union Republicans -emocra-
tica (URD) 4, and the Commu-
nists 3.
Tabulation of some 900,000 votes,
about nine-tenths of the total, gave
Accion Democratica 706,135, COPEI
and af11liated parties 125,637, URD
and affiliated parties 1887 and the
Communists 39,O05.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Democrats Give Press Preview
Of Roosevelt Campaign Discs

"And there is the task We face at
home-the task of reconverting our
economy from the purposes of war
to the purposes of peace.
These peace-building tasks were
faced once before-nearly genera
ton ago. They were botched,
b1e-t-c-h-e-d, by Republican ad-
mfnistration. This must not happen
again"
A little later in the skit the voice
of President Truman is heard, tell
ing how his administration is seek
ing to establish higher standards of
living"
Professional radio talent is used
for other parts in the skit, and the
recordings T. likewise were profess
sionally produced.
Mr.. ONeal estimated the cost to
the National Committee would not
exceed $4,000, exclusive of charges
for time on the air.
Mr., O'Neal recalled that the radio
transcription idea on which this
falls talks are based was used
.sparingly" in 1914, but "this time
we are going to flood the country
with it."
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Testimony by Defense
In 'BahIe.of SfafIer'
Expected 10 End Today

Defense testimony Is expected to
end in District Court today In the
celebrated Battle of the Statler"
libel suit for 5000, 900, brought by for
mer Navy 1t. Randolph Dickins. jr..
against Daniel ]. 'Tobin, president of
the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers and the union.
Elisha Hanson. counsel for Mr..
Tobin and the union, indicated last
night he thought the case could 60
to the jury some time tomorrow.
Most of the witnesses yesterday
were either local or national officials
of the teamsters union,
Testifies to Being Struck.
John Duffy Faye, official Of a
Dorchester (Mass) teamsters local
union, testified he was struck three
times in the face by Mr.. Dickins,
during the much publicized affair
which took place September %, 1914
Mr.. Faye said he was knocked down
once during the fracas which oc-
Cured after the late President
Roosevelt had addressed banquet
held by the teamsters' union. Mr..
Faye said he struck Mr.. Dickins
once, after he had been hit first.
Asked by Thomas C. Bradley
counsel for Mr.. Dickins, If he had
taken drink during the night Of
the Statler episode, Mr.. Faye said
he had been a "teetotaler" all his
life.
John v. Lawrence, managing d.
rector of the American Trucking As
sociation, told Of being grabbed on
each arm by two naval officers. One
of them he identified as Mr.. Dickins
He said the officers told him they
were going to make "a convert" Of
him. Mr.. Lawrence said he was not
a union member and was guest at
the banquet Of Dave Beck, teamsters'
official.
Tells Of Uncomplimentary Language.
Several of the union officials testi-
fed uncomplinentary language con-
cerning the late President Roosevelt
was used by the naval officers. These
officials included John F. English, of
Indianapolis, general secretary
treasurer of the union; Charles A.
Burns, business agent of a Boston
local, and Frank J. McMorrow, a
representative sof the Dorchester
(Mass) local union.
Mr.. English was asked by Mr.. Han
son to identify excerpts from the
constitution of the teamsters.- These
referred to the responsibility of Mr..
Tobin to make reports to the union s
membership concerning its affairs.
Mr.. Dickins has contended he was
libeled in articles printed in the
unions national journal concerning
the Battle of the Statler." Defense
counsel contends matter in the Jour-
nal is privileged.
Justice Jennings Bailey is presid.
ing at the trial
Evening star., 1946-10-29
BY the Associated Press

The radio voice of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will food the
country's radios this week under
plans described yesterday by Sam
O'Neal, Democratic publicity di-
rector.
Mr.. O'Neal gave group of Wash
ington newspapermen prehearing
of three nine minute radio tram
scriptions in which the late Presi-
dent and his successor present
arguments for Democratic candi-
dates.
Mr.. Roosevelt,s parts were taken
from recordings of broadcasts of
past campaigns and then dubbed
in at the appropriate spots.
For example, in one of the skits
a radio actor refers to the depres-
sion of the 1905 and the need for
preventing another one. He recalls
that "in September, 1914, FDR
warned us about it {. even before
the shooting had stopped"
The music fades away, and then
comes the familiar, assured voice
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, the spaced words
and mellow tones:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
American University
Gets Many Buildings
Al WAVE Quarters D

American University will be grant,
ed a large number of the barrack
buildings at Wave Quarters D for
use as classrooms and laboratories
for veterans, in a $4,000 project
authorized today by the Federal
Works Administration.
The FWA's Civilian Production
Administration announced the prof.
ect in a blanket approval for use
of s70,000,000 to tear down and
move surplus Federal buildings for
use at schools and colleges through
out the Nation which are now
jamr1ied with veteran students. &
"Details Of the American University
project could not be learned, but 1t
was understood from university
sources that a number of the in
staliations at Wave Quarter D.
adjacent to the university's Ward
Circle campus-will be turned over
to the school.
The F'WA said the university ap-
piled for use of the Wave Quarters
buildings some time ago. Edward
F.. Colladay, legal counsel for the
university, and DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of the school, could
not be reached to disclose how many
of the buildings the university will
acquire.
1t could not be established, either
whether the building will remain
where they are, or whether they
will be moved closer to the univer-
sity proper.
The FWA, said it has authorized
school construction work to progress
at rate of $5,O00,000 a week for
the next IA weeks, beginning imme-
diately.
At the same tinle it listed 80
projects at 35 public and private
schools which will cost $3,490,575
The Federal Government pays all
the costs on the temporary build
ings.
The FWA estimated that of the
$40, 900 900 not more than $500, 600
will be spent for new building ma
terials,
Evening star., 1946-10-29
pleased than I to be told that I wa.
misinformed."
"Facts Kill Suspicions,"

pleased than I to be told that I was
misinformed."
'Facts Kill Suspicious"
Mr.. Churchill, whom Mr.. Stain
had described as among 'instigators
of a new war" who should be ex-
posed and curbed, said "one would
have thought" that information
about the extent of Allied forces in
occupied territory would be ex-
changed among the Allies.
I'VE hear a great deal about sus-
picions. Nothing sweeps away sus-
picions like facts, and I consider it
my duty to continue to press for the
facts.
"It seems to me that a clearing
up of this matter would be highly
beneficial from every point of view
and surely the present meetings OF
U. N. o. ana the Security Council
should be the occasion for the full
est, fairest disclosure of all mill
tary forces that may cause concern
to any of those who fought and
won.' J9,y ~ 81
Statement Conciliatory.
Mr.. Churchill's statement was
more conciliatory in its phrasing
than most of his announcements
on Russia. The war leader said he
was glad" to hear Mr.. Stains
statment about Russian forces and
declared:
"By the Anglo Russian treaty,
made when I was Prime Minister
in 1941, we are bound not to inter-
fere in each others internal affairs
or system of society. Therefore, ]
do not see why we cannot all be
friends and help each other and
thus advance the whole basic stand
ard of livelihood of the broad
masses of people in every land"
Earlier the London Star, COM
menting on Mr.. Stalin's statement,
declared sit is now up to" Mr..
Churchill to substantiate or with
draw his suggestion that Russia has
200 divisions on a war footing in
occupied Eastern Europe.
"The allegation was mischievous
even if true when made publicly, -
the Star said
Observing that there is really no
need for nations, and especially
great power allies, to talk to one
another at the tops of their voices, %
the Star, the only London paper
to comment on the Stain statement,
added:
For Stain to describe Mr..
Churchill as foremost among the
incendiaries of a new war, is to re-
echo, in British ears, the tone and
vocabulary of the Nazis.'
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Mays Nephew Here,
Awaits Jury Call
In Carson Inquiry

A nephew of Representative May,
Democrat, OF Kentucky was ready to
testify today before the special grand
jury investigating operations of the
Carson companies. He is A. j.
Jack" May of Cumberland, KY,
who, according to testimony before
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee last summer, was $2OO-a-
month employe of the Cumberland
Lumber Co., Carson subsidiary.
The younger MIR. May and his wife,
Mrs. Oval May, who also was en-
ployed by the lumber firm, arrived at
District Court this morning in re-
sponse to subpoenaS served Sunday.
They did not enter the jury room
Immediately, however, because the
jury resumed questioning of Alfred
c. Brown of Whitesburg, KY, former
manager of the lumber company of
which Representative May was Ken
lucky agent. T.
Mr.. Brown was unable to testify
in detail yesterday because the
jury gave almost four hours to
hearing Leroy w. Fields, ST., Whites
burg lawyer, who managed the
lumber company for a short time
after its incorporation with Henry
M. Carson as president.
Leroy w. Fields, jr., and Roy
F. Mcclure of Prestonburg, KY,
home town of Representative May,
also testified. Neither took part in
hearings last summer before the
Senate Committee.
Committee sources indicated Mr..
Fields was with his father during
various conversations with Repre-
sentative May concerning establish
ment and activities of the lumber
company. Similarly, Mr.. Mcclure
had been with Mr.. Brown, although
he was not an employe of the Cum
berland concern. q
The elder Mr. Fields and Mr..
Brown told the Senate committee
last July they had the impression
Mr.. May was a principal official in
the company. Mr.. May has de-
clared he was only an agent and
obtained no pay or other funds for
himself.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Drive Against Dairen
Seen Move 10 Stress
Reds Continued Hold
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.-Foreign OBJ
servers speculated today that Gen.
Chang Kai-shek's drive toward
Dairen was his indirect way of serv-
ing notice to the United Nations of
the continued, Illegal presence of
Soviet troops in that important port
city.
They theorized that Gen. Chang
has no intention of trying to eject
the Russians by force, but said it
appeared he intended to force the
issue of Soviet control The IA
month old Sino-Soviet treaty pro-
vided that Dairen should be free
port.
tFrom Peiping, Associated
Press Correspondent Tom Mas
terson Tadioed that the city was
filled with persistent reports
that China and Russia have
made or are making an agree
ment concerning the Liaotung
Peninsula, on the tip of which
Dairen is situated)
The drive might have the effect
Of inspiring peaceful withdrawal of
Soviet troops to nearby Port Ar
thur, where the Russians are per-
mitted to station armed forces un-
der the treaty.
Dairen is administered by a So
viet-sponsored puppet Chinese city
council. Efforts of China's national
government to recover sovereignty
of the port have been blocked. After
vi day, the Russians refused to al
low Gen. Chiang's troops to land
at Dairen. Later, they permitted
Chinese Communists to enter.
The presence of Russian troops
there has been confirmed frequently
most recently by officials who de-
zmanded anonymity because they
had relatives in Dairen.
4 If the Soviet troops do not with
draw, observers see the probability
that Gen. Chiang's forces will halt
outside the Soviet perimeter That
would serve the governments pur-
pose well. The Chinese Communists
in Dairen would be bottled upin the
city and their important pipeline
between Dairen and the Shantung
peninsula would be made useless.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Churchill
CONTINUED From First Page.)

trations in the Leningrad and
Odessa regions"
Mr.. Churchill commented that
there had been no contradiction
by the British government of his
suggestion in the House of Com
mons last week that Soviet divisions
in the area totaled 200.
"On the contrary" he said, "the
statement of the Prime Minister and
the Undersecretary of State for for
eign affairs showed only anxiety at
the strength of the Soviet mobilized
forces.
mo one would have been more
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Kathryn Gruyson to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % Dr.
Kathryn Grayson's family an
nounced last night that she and
Johnny Johnston, bandleader,
would be married soon after Christ
mas. Miss Grayson, a singer, is the
former wife of John Shelton, the
actor
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Scientists Elect HedIund

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
20 R.-Gustav A. Hedlund, Univer-
sity of Virginia professor of math-
ematics, has been elected president
of the Virginia chapter of the Soci-
ETY. OF Sigma XII, national honorary
association of research workers in
science.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

findings In the hands Of q specia'
inspector general who was in
to conduct a formal inyesti-
CATION of the individuals concerned
in order to establish definitely.
whether the alleged of11enses had or
had not been committed.
This phase of the investigation
has been in progress for the last
seven or eight weeks.
Its purpose is to determine If
substantiating evidence is available
to prove the guilt of any specific in
dividual and If any such substantial
ing evidence Is obtained, charges
viii be preferred and full informa-
ton as to the nature of the charges
will be made public"
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Despite the return to industry
of more than 5000, 900 persons from
the armed services and war indus
tries, Britain has a serious shortage
of workers.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Some Hope Is Reported
In Chinese Peace Talks

NANKING, Oct. % (P.-A minor
ity party spokesman today reported
there is some hope" for negotiat-
ing peace in China's civil war, but
there was no letup in the govern
iment's offensive in several sectors.
The Tientsin edition of the Catho-
lie newspaper, Social Welfare, said
government vanguards that pene-
trated Chefoo encountered stiff re-
sistance. National warshipS simul-
Itaneously continued shelling the
port city on the Shantung PENN
sula.
Chefoo, reported defended by
100000 Communist troops. is at the
mouth of the Gulf of Chihli and
directly south of Dairen, Russian
controlled city which is the object
'of another government assault.
Social Welfare said the Commu-
nists were rushing reinforcements
to Chefoo from Southern Man
churia. They were embarked in
l ,000-ton steamers, sailboats and
other small craft, many of which
were reported sunk by government
warships.
Tientsin's progovernment Repub-
lican Daily News said the Reds
weapons included guns manned by
japanese prisoners of war.
In Nanking Lo Lung-chi, spokes-
man for the Democratic League,
said the minority parties peace for
mula was discussed last night by
top-ranking government officials at
Gen. Chiang's home Nature of
the formula was kept secret.
TIENTSIN, Oct. % [P.-The
Catholic newspaper, Social Welfare,
today reported in a Tsingtao dis
patch that Chinese Communists
have two submarines constantly pa
trolling the waters near Chefoo and
are attacking government ships.
The latter have been shelling Chefoo
in a combined land-sea assault on
the city.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

A ship dockyard being. con-
structed in Kuibyshev, Russia, is to
produce one tugboat every eight
days.