davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

LOST-White crocheteo glove. Ph-
 266. (272-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOR SALE--King and Winge Hali- but gurdie, excellent condition, new gear. Box 193, Sitka, Alaska, J. E. EnGelman. (272-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

? BEDROOM HOUSE, basement, completely furnished. Close in on Glacier Hiway, Al Packard Sedan.
 Phone 035-5. (274-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two male red Cocker Span
 iels. Ans. to Skeeter and Freckles.. Please return to L. A. Bowman at
 15 mile post, Aux Bay Road. Re-
 ward. (274-tD,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
FOR RENT

3 ROOM fur. apt. oil range. bath Inquire 513-A Willoughby.
 (262-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

IN DOUGLAS, 3 bedroom modern furnished home, refrigerator, oil heat. Must leave right away. In come property in Juneau, down. town location. In Fairbanks small restaurant. (274-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

FOR SALE-24 it. Cabin Cruiser.
 Phone Blue 365. t272-t3)
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out Of every three
Americans has TO be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
18 Policemen Summoned
To Stop Melee in Store

Eighteen policemen were called to
quell disturbance that broke out
suddenly last night in the Hamilton
Beverage Store, 2140 N street NV.
Oscar Rosansky, proprietor OF the
store, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment of cuts on the
head.
Mr.. Rosansky told police it all be-
gan at about IL pm, when a colored
man and his wife entered the store
and asked to buy bottle OF whisky
The proprietor said he refused be-
cause the man appeared to be in
toyicated, whereupon the man be-
gan to curse him.
Il told him to keep quiet because
there were about IL other people In
the store, all colored," Mr.. Rosan-
sky said. Then, he told police, every
one in the store began to fight.
Pvt. B. B. Royer and Pvt. R. E.
Saunders of No. precinct arrived
to find the situation out OF hand.
Reinforcements of six motorcycle
policeman, a patrol wagon and four
scout cars arrived.
The colored man and his wife
were detained without charge at No.
3 precinct and Mr.. Rosansky was
taken to the hospital. Pvt. Royer
also was slightly injured, but de-
clined treatment.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Elliott RooseyeIfs Visit
TifIis, Georgian Capital
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Elliott Roosevelt and his wife
have visited Tifiis, capital OF the
Georgian Republic. the Moscow ra-
dio said yesterday.
They we're greeted on their arrival
there Thursday by high Soviet OH
cials, the broadcast said.
Meanwhile, the State Department
reportedt that the American EN-
bassy in Moscow has cabled report
on Mr.. Roosevelt's recent remarks
on Russian-American relations.
Mr.. Roosevelt was quoted by the
magazine Newsweek as criticizing
United States foreign policy at
gathering arranged by the Embassy
to introduce the new head of the
Soviet Foreign Off1ce's Russian-
American. Division. Mr.. Roosevelt
later declared the discussion was off
the record and said he had been
misquoted.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Ukraine Charges U. 5.
Puts Economy Of laps,
Germans Over Allies
BY the Assoei1ied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. T.
The Soviet Ukraine today accused
the United States, Great Britain and
Canada of expressing more concern
over the economic plight OF Ger
many and Japan than the economic
plight of the United Nations.
A. d. Voina, the Ukrainian repre-
sentative on the General Assembly's
Rudgetary Committee made the as
sertion in supporting a bitterly
fought effort by White. Russia to
charge the two aggressor nations
with the cost of maintaining as well
as repatriating the untold thousands
of persons displaced by: the war.
The United States, Great Britain
and Canada led opposition to White
Russias proposal, which was re-
jeeted by the 54-pation COMMITTEES.
The committee adopted instead,
by a vote of % to 6, a proposal that
repatriation expenses should be
borne by Germany and japan only
ito the extent practicable" Twenty
nations abstained from voting.
The repatriation cost to be paid
by the two defeated powers has been
estimated by the Budgetary Com
mittee at about 16,5oo,o00. Adoption
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Of White Russia's proposal would
have. tackled an additional sos, ,000,-
900 to the bill against Germany and
Japan, according to the committees
estimates.
Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
repeatedly declared during the de-
bate that they hold mo tender feel
ings for either Germany or Japan" !"
but that there was no way Of deter
mining now whether the German
and japanese economies could sup
port such assessments against them
by the United Nations.
They also argued that to charge
Germany and Japan with main
tanning the repatriated persons
would be to project the work of the
committee into the field of repara-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Big Four
Continued From First Page.)

such delay, that deputies would need
no special instructions to hold hear
ings. Mr.: Molotov indicated, how
ever, that they could not take testi-
mony without instructions, which
some diplomats Interpreted as
meaning he might want to restrict
expression of views.
Mr.. Byrnes declared that if no
work was done by deputies between
the New York and European meet
ings, the European session either
would ID be limited to procedural
questions or t2) be called on to make
decision on Germany before the
other countries were heard from.
He made clear that he was opposed
to both possibilities. Some persons
close to him say he is determined,
not to go to another conference in
Europe until there is real prospect
for writing a German treaty.
The dispute never reached the
point of a real deadlock because it
never came to a decision. Diplo-
mats were hopeful that the differ
ences would be resolved in meeting
Monday or Tuesday. The debate
was cut short when Mr.. Bevin had
to leave for Washington, where he
will see Mr.. Truman tomorrow.
Proposal Carefully Detailed.
This also left no time for debate
on the Austrian question or troop
proposal. Mr.. Molotov's willingness
to talk about Austria at the Euro
pean meeting was evidenced by the
fact that he included that as a
topic, on agenda proposal.
Mr.. Byrnes' troop proposal was
carefully detailed. He said it was
rendered timely by the approach
ing conclusion of the treaties with
Italy, the Balkan states and Fin
land. These provide for prompt re-
moval of occupation troops from
Italy and Bulgaria but say the Rus
slams can leave forces in Hungary
and Romania to protect the lines
to their forces in Austria.
1t is this fact which makes the
Austrian peace treaty the key to
removal of all Soviet troops from
Southeastern Europe and the main
reason why Mr.. Byrnes and Mr..
Bevin have hammered so loudly
In the past for an Austrian settle
ment.
ITO further our common objec-
tives of restoring conditions of
peace" Mr.. Byrnes said, "it is pro-
posed that agreed ceilings be placed
upon the number of Allied occupa-
ton troops which may be retained
| in European countries after the
conclusion of the treaties with the
ex-satellite states"
He called for agreed ceilings as
follows:
Germany: 14O 900 American troops
100000 British, 10000 French and
200 900 Russian.
Austria: 10000 each for the four
powers.
Additionally, Russia would be al
lowed to keep 10000 SUPPLYING
troops in Poland, 5000 in Hungary
and 5000 in Romania.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
81 Children Overcome
By Furnace Fumes
By the Associated Press

BRECKENRIDGE, Pa, Dec. T.
Thirty-o -one children were overcome
by fumes which police reported
seeped from furnace while the
youngsters were watching a movie
in a theater here this afternoon
None was reported in serious condi-
ton.
Patrolman Lytle Hunter said chill
dren leaving the performance col
lapsed suddenly on the sidewalk
outside. Ambulances hurried them
to volunteer fire house where a
temporary hospital was set up.
Physicians treated the children
with inhalators and revived them
Four were taken to hospital.
Mr.. Hunter said the theater con-
verted its coal furnace to gas a few
days ago because of the coal strike
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Ys Mems Club to Fete
Dutch Representative

Leen Kievit, youth representative
from Holland, will be honor guest
at meeting of the Y's Mems Club
of the YMCA at 6:l5 pm. tomorrow
in Room 3l1 OF the Central YMCA,
1875 G. street NV. Hi-Y counsel
iors also will be honored at the
meeting.
Mr.. Kievit arrived In this coun-
try June 80 to study American rec
reation facilities. He has visited
schools in Washington, Baltimore
and Wilmington, Del, and will re-
turn to Holland soon to aid in re-
organizing his country's recreation
program.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Man, 80, Badly Beaten,
Found on Sidewalk

RAYMOND Clark, 30, of 4843 Kan
sas avenue NV, was found shortly
before last midnight lying on the
sidewalk near his home, beaten
about the face and head and seri-
ously injured, according to police.
Police said Clark, whom they
identified as a press feeder at the
Judd & Detweiler Printing Co.,
was found by a passing cab driver.
He was taken to a physician, DR.
John L. De Mayo Of 5039 Kansas
avenue NV, for emergency treat
ment and then was removed to
Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1946-12-08

beginning at 10 o'clock, will be AL
ger Hiss, director OF the Once OF
Special Political Affairs, State De-
partment; Otis E. Mulliken, chief Of
the Division of international Labor,
Social and Health Affairs, State De-
partment, and DR.. Charles Malik,
Minister of Lebanon and its delegate
to the U. N. Assembly.
Afternoon speakers will be Judge
Dorothy Kenyon, United States rep
resentative on the U. N. Commission
on the Status of Women, and the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington.
Tickets are available at YWCA
dQuarters, Seventeenth and K
streets N. w.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
WV Sponsors Discussion
Session on u. n. Friday

A discussion program concerning
objectives and mechanics of the
United Nations. called Operation
Cooperation" will be held Friday
in the Mayfiower Hotel under au-
spices of the YWCA.
Speakers at the morning session,
Evening star., 1946-12-08

If you are looking for really fine small piano.
come in and see the Jansen models now
on our floors. For nearly century the Jansen
family has been making pianos of outstanding
beauty, with fullness of tone and responsiveness
of touch that have become famous with those
who know pianos. Have salesman explain
how "direct hammer blow action" plays part
in Janssen's perfect tone.
The Jonssen j. one Of the excellent makes you may
select at Kits as your Christmos piono
All are available on terms, with your old
piano as part payment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Mud Holds
Fire Truck

Typical spring thaws caused city
firemen a headache Saturday after
noon. as en- route to blaze in the
home Of Elijah Thompson. 353
SECOND Ave. the aerial ladder
truck got begged down in the mud
on Second Ave, just off Michigan
Ave.
Firemen worked for over a half
hour TO get the large truck out Of
the mud.
Meanwhile, another fire truck
braved the mud In time to save
the home.
The blaze in the Thompson home
began In a closet and was determ-
ined to have started when chill
dren were playing with matches
About $50 damage resulted. most
OF which was in clothes.
Other calls over the week end
included one TO the 100 block on
West Michigan where a fire in the
city police car No. 3, started when
cooling hose broke spilling alco-
hol on the bot motor. Only small
damages were incurred.
The firemen we're called TO the
home OF II. II. Mcclure. 40 S. Sum.
NIT St. Saturday. when a chin
ney began burning out, and to the
home OF orville Pepper. S14 Con-
gress ST., Sunday for the same
reason.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Veteran Dies
in Car Mishap

.
Willard Glen Ricketts,. 27, S16
Washtenaw Ave, was killed early
Sunday morning when his car left
the road and overturned on US.112
at Sheldon Rd,. east of here.
The car was proceeding east,
according to the Wayne County
Sheriff's Department report. which
also stated that the car overturned
several times throwing the driver
about 35 feet from where the car
came to rest.
Mr.. Ricketts, had been back in
civilian life but two weeks. He
was discharged from the Navy after
2I months service, at the Bremen
ton Navy Yard, February 81, 1916.
Receiving his initial training at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, he served the
greatest part of the time at the
Whidbey Island Naval Air Station
in Washington. He held the rank
Of motor machinists mate third
class.
With his wife. Diana j., and two
children. Jack Willard. two, and
Joan, nine months. all OF whom
survive Mr.. Ricketts, was resid-
ing at the home of his mother and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Country Club
Now Private
See GREECE-Page 5

Having received sufficient appll-
cations TO assure sound operation.
Washtenaw Country Club will re-
sumo operation as a private cluD
for the season Of 1886, according
to an announcement by Clark NJ.
Greenstreet, president. The direc-
tors have established a limit of
800 memberships and when that
number is reached no other appli-
cations will be accepted. according
to a decision, by the board.
There are still number OF men,
berships Available and interest -
developing rapidly with the ap-
breach OF the playing season.
Washtenaw, rated as the third old
est club in the state, includes ap-
proximately 12S acres OF property
with an IS hole course. considered
TO be one of the best in the state.
There is also included in the pro-
,perty q club house which repre-
sents an expenditure in excess OF
500, 900. Arrangements will be
made soon for the operation OF the
dining room for the season.
While there Is stock available
which represents the ownership OF
the property. this is not required
for membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Rae Report
to be Given

Results OF the probe into the OF
fee of County Prosecutor John Rae
will be studied this afternoon at a
meeting OF the special committee
named by the Washtenaw County
Board OF Supervisors to assist the
investigator sent by Attorney Cen
ersl John r. Dethmers to conduct
the investigation.
Norman Ottmar, chairman OF the
special committee, received the
report giving findings OF the state
Office. Contents Of the report are
20 be presented to supervisors at
their monthly session, Tuesday.
The meeting today has been called
for $3.50 p. m.
The special committee. which
consists OF Donald Comstock and
Carl Mast. II addition to chairman
Ottmar. was named originally TO
investigate the proper procedure
OF obtaining an Investigation into
the county prosecutors Office. Upon
recommendation OF the committee
the attorney general was request
ed 10 conduct the probe. The con-
mittee was retained TO cooperate
In the investigation.
The prosecutor has already an
nounced his intentions TO run for
reelection in the Republican prr
maries scheduled for April.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Maestro X Plays
Mozart Concerto

Detroit. Mar. 1t-AUP-"M Maestro
X Wayne County General Hospit-
ais pianist who performed last
night over a national radio hookup.
today was believed a little further
on the road back TO mental health.
DR.. Ira Altshuler. psychiatrist at
the hospital. announced he was "en'
.coursged" by .he rendition OF the
cadenza from Mozart's Concerto in
ID Minor given by his charge, i5-
year-old musician, once said to
have been well-kuown, who was
committed to the hospital nearly
ten years ago.
Three recent events have done a
lot toward bringing Maestro n
out o. his mental Illness. according
TO the doctor, who describes the
malady as "a form OF negativism.
Two weeks ago he played for a
convention OF music teachers in De-
troit. receiving acclaim hat even
included the word genius Last
week he attended a concert OF the
Detroit symphony Orchestra, and
for a time left OF he low mutter-
ing that has been a constant part Of
his Illness, the doctor said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Bright Outlook For Greece
Seen by New Arrival Here

The brightest outlook Greece
has known in many years is depict.
ed by Mrs. Effie Tsolina. who has
Just arrived in Ypsilanti with her
ten year old son. Peter, culminat-
ing journey from war torn
Greece. Their home is in Athens.
Her mother country, she assert
cd, has been through terrible years,
having been Jointly occupied by
the Italians and the Germans.
The Italians. she stated. were
even more hated by the Greeks than
were the Germans because of their
inhumanity.
Much Of the time in the Italian
occupied sections II, was unsafe to
be on the streets aAer p. m.
Food and clothing. and other es.
sentials were never plentiful dur
ing the war years. Long food lines
formed three times a day, and sell
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

dom was there enough 10 30
around, so that someone always
had to 60 hungry. Constituents
OF both occupying governments
were continually the perpetrators
OF inhuman atrocities, she said.
Greece today is still very un.
settled, she pointed out, but a
free election is scheduled for
March 81 Of this year II is gen.
orally thought that conditions will
improve materially following this
election.
British forces which have occu-
pied Greece since the termination
OF the war are generally regarded
as a blessing, despite the propa-
ganda OF the ELAN, the Greek
left wing political party. which
has opposed British occupation
from the start, she asserted. Greek
subjects generally regard British
soldiers as friendly. and openly
avow that British action averted
ciY1 war soon after the end OF
the World War II.
The ELAN is a powerful political
force in Greece. but according TO
Mrs. Tsolina, the democratic move
ment is stronger. and Is thought
more likely TO win in the coming
elections.
Today in Greece there Is food.
clothing. and other essentials. but
prices are highly inflated. causing
many TO be hungry and poorly
clothed. The long food lines, how
ever. have for the most part van
ished. and deaths because OF star
vation have been decreased tre-
menduously.
One OF the greatest organizations
TO bring relief to the Greeks. as
serted Mrs. Tsolina was the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
tion Organlzation, which has con
tributed greatly TO the alleviation
of conditions in Greece.
Mrs. Tsolina's husband. moth
er. two sisters and one brother are
still IS Greece. Her father is
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
BOwles Defends New Price
Wage Policy of Government

by s,abiliEation Director Chester
Bowles. who said the policy will
work II every American decides
that II must.
BowIes. I'm a statement supple
menting an explanation Of the sta
bilization plan, made no direct
reference to critics OF the formula.
but he said there must be good
deal Of give and take and perhaps
a little sacrifice IN carrying II out
This will require. he added, "a
little less scrambling to get ahead
of the next fellow who may seem
to have some slight temporary ad-
vantage.
The policy has been assailed by
leaders Of both the CIO and the
AFL because 1t clamps restrictions
on wage increases. The National
Association OF manufacturers has
contended Il does not allow ade
quate price help.
Bowles' statement and the pol
icy explanation, issued last night.
were designed to quiet these appre-
tensions.
"The thing we Americans need
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Union Announces
Result of Vote

Local No. $40 UAW-CIO Of the
Ford Generator Plant today an
nouEced results Of its annual cleo
tion Of officers Friday. They are
Roland Valentine, president:
George Stitt, vice president; For
est Tefft. treasurer; Ralph Stitt.
financial secretary; Alfred Augus-
tus, recording secretary; Lorne
Kennedy. trustee three years;
Theodore fowler. Jack Russell. vii.
liam Bischoff Ralph Stitt, plant
committeeman: Roland Valentine.
Lorne Kennedy, representatives TO
international convention at At
lantic City, New Jersey. John
Marchottee was chairman OF the
election board.
Sergeantatarms and guide Of
ficers will be filed AT a later date
as meme was nominated before the
election.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
House May
Curb OPA

Washington, Mar. 11-AP-Key
L embers said today It is now GER
tain the House will vote to trim
OPA's powers.
These legislators declared that q
sizeable majority will support con-
tinuance OF the price control ageq.
cy beyond its June so expiration
date.
But, they told newsmen, pres-
sures against present OPA policy
have mounted so high both in and
out OF Congress that there Ia 10
doubt several notifications viii be
made.
President Truman has called for
extension OF OPA without change.
Most OF the restrictions. the law
makers said. will be designed TO
put emphasis on production. rather
than holding fast to the price line.
Other changes, they added. will
include a switch of some control
authority to agencies specifically
concerned with certain pEoduots
such as the Agriculture Depart.
ment on food items.
The views expressed represent
a compilation OF opinions voiced by
several House leaders OF both par.
ties who always are influential on
legislation Of this type.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
to
Give Blood

Forty Ypsilanti residents have
registered with the Blood Donor
Committee Of the Red Cross to do
nate blood for the State Blood Bank
at Red Cross headquarters, 1901
Washtenaw Ave. Ann Arbor. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week
Registration is still open for Tues
day and Wednesday, March IL and
IS. Those willing TO give may call
the Ypsilanti Red Cross office for
an appointment Calls may also be
made to Miss Estabrook Rankin,
Blood Donor chairman.
Blood so donated will be typed
and made available TO all doctors in
the county. Boyer Hospital and st.
Joseph's Hospital keep supply
on hand a. all times, which Is fur
nished free. except for the doctors
administering fee. Tuesday will be
Ypsilanti Day and the Red Cross
Motor Corps will be ready TO trans
port donors 10 and from Ann Arr
Dor.
Registrars and Donors Aides are
under Mrs. J. Lynn Houck, chair.
man, assisted by Mrs Clarence
Bottomley, Mrs. c. NJ. Power and
Mrs. Fred Wolter. The Canteen will
serve refreshments 10 donors with
Mrs. Lorenz Kisor as chairman.
Included in her group are Mrs. Mi
chael Barenow Mrs. Harry ]. Bcr-
nat, Mrss. Graeme Conrad, Mrs.
Gregory Scharf and Mrs, Richard
Weir.
Registrars, assisting Miss Ran.
kin are Mrs. James NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Leslie A. Butler, Mrs. J. Lynn
Houck, Mrs. l.. w. Mitchell, Mrs.
c. NJ. Power and Mrs. Francis c.
Pryor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11
Anniversary of
Press Marked

Observing the 42d anniversary
OF founding The Ypsilanti Daily
Press. Rotarians brought a surprise
into the program at noon today by
toasting Publisher George c.
Handy. DR.. r. Clyde Ford spoke
in a humorous vein recalling early
days in Mr.. Handy's life. He paid
tribute to the usefulness OF The
Press in Ypsilanti community life
and observed that the paper was
the lengthening shadow OF the
man.. A miniature OF The Daily
Press indicated that President Tru-
man was designating the date a
legal holiday"
Chairman August Keller OF the
clubs program committee arranged
for the showing Of the feature film
"The 1945 Worlds Series. This
film depicts all of the unusual
plays of each game OF the series.
So great is the demand for the pic
ture that II was returned to De-
trolt Immediately after the noon
showing to permit other engage
ments in the afternoon and eve
ming. Mr.. Keller was thanked for
his efforts in arranging for the
film.
Club visitors included F A. Hen
derson. Santa Ana Calf: Matt
Tinkham. Wayne; Jack Humph-
Ieys. Crosse Pointe: Donald V.
Foster, II. Hanson. Robert ID. Kel-
ly. Harrison p. Quirk, Robert
Matthews, Harold Beadle, Worden
f.. Geer, Clinton Castor, Kenneth
Fry, OF Ypsilsnti
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-11

to Dine Friday

A dinner meeting with a two fold
purpose is being sponsored by the
Industrial Committee OF the Ypsi-
lanti Board OF Commerce at Hotel
Huron, Friday evening, at $3.50 p.
m. II is TO acquaint the older local
manufacturers with the new and to
discuss wage stabilization and price
control.
John L. Lovett. generar manager
OF the Michigan Manufacturers As
sociation. will speak on the topic,
Wage Sterilization and Price Con-
troll as Il Afects'Your Business"
The most recent count Indicated a
total OF 80 manufacturers in Ypsi-
lantl. The newer ones will be the
guests OF the Industrial committee
at the meeting.
G. T. Waiting. chairman, will pre-.
side,