davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG BALI

Ann Arbor, Mar. 16-Funeral
services for Mrs. Helen Armstrong
Ball. who passed away at the hons
OF her daughter. Mrs. william
Pendorf, Ill Church St. Friday,
after a long Illness, will be IN
North Collins, n. Y.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
Pendorf: one sister, Mrs. William
Klumpp, Olcott Beach. N. Y, and
two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

National 6roadcastInp Company
RED NETWOKK--NLW 100, " w
$50. WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK WxYZ 1870
WiIAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadcastIne Company
WIZ i6O. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros ocastlnq Company
RED NETWORK - CkLW 500,
wick 1890. WON 72O.
Tonight
NBC-6:00. Secretary Patterson,
Hath Anniversary, U. S. Mill
tary Academy;
700 Ambassador Winant, Our
Foreign Policy;
1880 Jimmy Edmondson Show;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
800 National Barn Dance;
10000 Judy Canova.
CBS-7:3O First Nighter;
$3.50 Mayor of the Town;
800 Hit Parade.
ABC-6:30 Harry Wismer, Sports;
$50 Famous Jury Trials;
$3.50 Boston Symphony.
MBS-6:00 symphony;
$3.50 Harry Savoy;
900 Leave 1t to the Girls;
$3.50 Break the Bank.
Sunday
NBC-11 a. m. Eternal Light;
200 D. m. Harvest OF stars:
$3.50 John Nesbitt telling his
Academy-Award winning one
reel movie story, Stairway to
Light;
400 National Hour;
500 symphony:
1880 Cass Daley;
$3.50 Fred Allen;
$3.50 Album of Familiar Music.
CBS-2 ,. m. Radio Digest:
$500 Philharmonic:
4:30 Family Hour;
1880 Blondie;
$3.50 Star Theater;
1000 Take II or Leave Il; -
1880 We the People, Max Baer
and Make Rosenbloom.
ABC-10 a. m. Message OF Israel:
1880 p. m. Stradivari Orchestra:
4:30 Fisherman's Festival:
$500 Hall Of Fame. Lionel Barry.
more:
$3.50 Sunday Evening Party;
1880 Quiz Kids.
MBS-10 a. m. Bible Class:
1880 ?. m. Lutheran Hour:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Expects Word

e. A. Retallick, manager Of the
Martha Washington Theater, ex-
pected word this afternoon as to
the effect here OF a strike OF film
deliverymen, called in Detroit to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
XpsiLdnh Briefs
Formerly in County

Attorney Edward B. Benscoe,
who is one OF the leaders in the
landlord strike that is stirring De-
troit, was for some years a resident
OF Ann Arbor and a circuit court
commissioner in this county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Faces Charges

Percy Bremen, 705 Colt Rd., Ann
Arbor. was arrested Friday by
State Police and turned over TO
Ypsilanti police on charges OF be-
ing Intoxicated and disorderly at
the Ka!ser-Frazer plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mar. 16-AP-WFA -
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whitss-Grade A: Extra large 49,
Al: large 1888; medium 1896;
small 20. Grade b: large So; medl-
um 32-33ls. Grade c: large 33i7.
Browns-Grade A extra large 80.
large 1881; medium 1886; small
80 Grade B: large SO; medium
33i2: small 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Continued from Page One)
Kurdish family groups have de-
clared their continued loyalty to
the central government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Russia

CONTINUED from Page One)
simpler than those employed by
the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-Topped. No. I. $1.00-l.25
bu
CABBAGE-No. 1, Sl25-l.5O bu.
CARROTS-Topped-Nc. l. $3.50
LIS bu.
CELERY-Root No. I. S2.5O-S.50
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /. S2.77
so ID. sack.
PoTAToES-No. l. s29O-S.25 100.
10. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. l. $500 ESQ
bu.
RADISHES-New. No. /. sl.00-l.20
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, $l.25-l.75 bu
RUTABAGAS-No |. 81 i,25 Ou
TURNIPS-No. l, Sl.25-l.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
JEROME PARRE

NJ. and Mrs. Emil PARE, $40
Msuse Ave, have received news
OF the death of their uncle, Jerome
PARE, Erie, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
PARE will attend the funeral there
Monday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
EruIta

APPLES-Jonathan. No. /. $i90-45
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /. $3.50 AS
ID. bu.; Rhode Island Greetings.
No. l., $500 45-lb. bu.
Hothouse fancy. so
60c ID. box. Choice 35-40c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
Commencing at 1 o'clock
NOTICE
NOTICE
Commencing at 1 o'clock

Hoein
accredited T. Blood
All individual animal has been bred and raised
the inspection prospective The herd 3d.
o auction sale
Il mile
of
o
of described flows
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Returns Home

Mrs. Carl Suggitt, 1874 E. Fores.
Ave. reported missing since We'd
nesday, returned to her home Fri
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
FINAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenAw
Al a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city Of Ann
Arbor. in said County. on the 4th
day of March. A. d. 1916.
Present. Hon. jay q Pray, Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
william ". white, Deceased
William DeHaan. Administrator,
having filed in said Court his final
account as administrator and
his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of
said estate.
1t is Ordered, that the Ord day OF
April. A. ID. 1915, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate OFFICE. be and is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allow
ing said account and hearing said
petition.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF a copy of this order. for three
success ive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, n newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge of Probate
true copy.
Nora o. BorEert Register OF Probate
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
CATTLE

HolStein bull, yrs, registered,
sired from proven sire
Holstein COW, 7 yrs, due in June
Holstein COW, 7 yrs, bred Nov. 6
Holstein COW, 6 yrs, due Mar. 80
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, bred Dec. 5
Holstein COW, q yrs, due May d
HolStein COW, 4 yrs, due Mar. 3
Holstein COW, q yrs, fresh Nov. 10
Holstein COW, 5 yrs, fresh Feb. 7
Holstein COW, 3 yrs, due Apr. %
Holstein COW, 3 yrs, fresh Feb. %
HolStein COW, 3 yrs, due Aug. IS
HolStein COW, 2 yrs due May 5
HolStein cow, 2 yrs, due June %
HolStein COW, yrs, fresh Oct. 3
bred back Jan. "a
HolStein COW, 2 yrs, fresh Nov. II
bred back Jan. ID
HolStein COW, yrs, fresh Oct. "a
bred back Feb. 3
Holstein COW, ~ yrs, fresh Nov.
10, bred back Jan. 10
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02
MANY WAR WIDOWS
MUST CONTINUE in
JOBS FOR A LIVING

Washington, D. C.-Two-fifths of
the wives of ex-servicemen will con-
tinue in the labor market, most of
them through necessity, the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Department re-
ports after a survey. Women who
must continue to work are widows
and wives Of disabled veterans, who
must assume partial support of them
selves, and frequently dependents the
study revealed.
More than $4,000 widows of World
War II veterans were receiving death
pensions by June, 1916, the bureau
found, and it saw indications of
greatly increased number The month
ly pension rate is $50 for a widow,
$65 for widow with one child, and
$13 for each additional child up to
maximum of $100.
The announcement of the bureau
added:
"In addition to the numbers of mar
riageable men who have died or been
seriously disabled, some 100000 serv-
icemen married foreign wives, in
creasing the number of American
women who will never marry and
must support themselves. Another
group which must assume most of
the support of themselves and their
families are those who were divorced
during the war. In 1914 over 32 per-
cent of all widowed and divorced
women worked"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

ing into oblivion.
Our nation is, in way, growing up.
1t is realizing it's place in the world
We have come long way since
Woodrow Wilson talked about ga little
band Of wilfull men" who blocked our
entry into the League of Nations and
so helped lay the pavement on the
road to World War II.
There is a long road ahead, but we
seem somehow to have found our di-
rection.
1t cannot be said now, as it once
could be said, that the middle west is
rooted to the isolationist point of
view. Nor any other part of the coun-
try, either.
We seem now to know that the ma
ton, as nation, has role to play
and that it must be played on the
world stage.
A Russian writer has been giving
the world his views Of the United
States.
He doesn't think too much of our
intelligence in world affairs. He writes
OF us, it seems, as something of
nation of childish thinkers in the big
affairs Of the world
But he is wrong. We are no longer
thinking in narrow, childish terms.
We are doing plenty of sound, adult
thinking.
Signs are Wheeler, Nye and Ship
stead.
The narrow thinkers are being re-
jected.
It is all to the good.
OF course it is too bad that Georgia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

The score isn't bad-even with Tai
madge in.
Count the ones that are out
Wheeler-Nye-Shipstead.
That's pretty good for one swish of
the broom.
Gradually, as the years have gone
by. they have been on the way out.
Ham Fish went out. Others have
gone. The clock moves on, inexorably.
Back in the days when the progress
sives swept in on rising tide of pub
lie anger at reaction, when men such
as Wheeler, Nye and Smith Brookhart,
came to Congress, most Of them found
their way up to Ninth and Massachu-
setts Avenue in Washington. There
they told Samuel Gompers how much
they owed to labor and how faithful
they intended to be.
That is history. But it is only part
Of history.
Isolationism got into their veins.
They forgot their labor moorings and
went haywire.
Lindbergh flew the Atlantic and
got fame--and then, having seen bit
;s0f Paris, he got isolationism. The birds
llSelaed together. Now they are flock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02
CONGRESS IS DEAF
TO LAB0R'S PLEAS
ON REORGANIZATION

Washington, D. C.-Congress ad-
ministered drubbing to organized la
Dor on three Government reorganiza-
ton plans submitted by President
Truman.
The AFL favored Plan No. 1, the
chief purpose of which was to consol-
idate the many Federal housing bu-
reaus into a single National Housing
Agency. This was defeated.
The other two plans, both opposed
by the AFL, squeezed through Con-
gress by narrow margins.
Plan No. 2 abolished the United
States Compensation Commission and
transferred it's functions to single
administrator in the Federal Security
Agency. 1t also transfers the Chill
dren's Bureau and other welfare agen-
cies from the Labor Department to the
Federal Security Agency. The AFL
has consistently opposed such dismem-
berment of the Labor Department.
Plan No. included transfer of the
Bureau Of Marine Inspection and Nav
igation from the Department Of Com
merce to the Coast Guard under the
Treasury Department. This was op-
posed by the maritime unions Of the
AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

really turned the big corner in a
hurry.
History has way Of making spans
Of years seem small. To see how that
is, you need only look back at the
span between the American Revolu-
tion and the first establishment Of
a nation and the adoption Of the Bill
Of Rights. Those, to the men and
women then living, were slow and
painful years. Now they seem but q
flash.
We are moving at high speed, real
ly. And we appear to know in what
direction we. need to move.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

could not have given Talmadge re-
sounding defeat. But the PEOPLE
did give him just that. It was Georgia's
unit system of voting that saved his
political hide. He probably is to be
the last man of his type ever to hold
power in the South.
Some day in the future, when a
historian writes Of the political up
heaval that began when states started
to discard the old system Of electing
United States Senators in state legis-
latures, it will be written that our adj
yancement has been rapid, that we
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02
RATION TABLE
SUGAR

SUGAR
Spare stamp 49 (Book A. is valid
until August 81 for five pounds. Spare
stamps 9 and 10 (Book A. each good
for five pounds of canning sugar,
valid until October 81.
WASTE FATS
Still needed, despite end of meat
rationing. Meat dealers will continue
to pay four cents a pound for used
fats.
LIQUOR
Ration period As expires August II.
All whiskey rationed, except two
brands containing cane spirits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02
Wagner Housing Bill
Essential, Wyatt Says

Washington, D. C.-Passage of the
Wagner Ellender-T Taft Housing Bill,
approved by the Senate in May, is alb
solutely essential to attainment of
the goals set for the Veterans Emer-
gency Housing Program, Housing
Expeditor Wilson W. Wyatt told the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

No nation can move slowly any
more. We have to move fast and we
do move fast.
The atomic bomb doesn't exist in a
world of snails. In itself it is roaring
sign of the speed of our time-in every
part of our living.
Political forces will do well to real
ize that inescapable fact.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02

Roster OF Oraani3ations
:: Union 4 = s @ 5;: % t. ': '' Hamilton AVE-
s ss: :4s s Or Iron "a: s Temp: . = 4 Az
$ : 5:: I; ; $ @ ] i: e. ):
: = :: Fl; $: Is: IS 70:
@ $ $ : e.: ; % an; = :: ;:; : Fl :;: ; &c e. Fl: e.: +:
] : :. :s : s: 4. ;' ss" ,
] P Ds ss ss S1 : s is ss' sss % ss
] @ 10 Il; st. md f. S5s; s ss SOL
s ss ns s Workers Hs Ds ss s s. 1 Ave
5ss + 5s@SS ss (,
II
T Ti B' % s No. list 1. % S Smith s sa A
W@a % Uan % ba 1ssEv@y Tuesday %
: : e.: : :; s; ;: ';: ] ; : 5:$ @ $; %
:: :: s:: ss: ss % $:: s. s Il $::s %
5a F;ans s M ts' sas'
s NJ: @ ; ;; s; E: ss s"' Harrison
as Employees rsss 6
: = s; s e s $! Ss; s.s ] i: @ s:s s.
ssS Pas ss . s i1 S: Mill Workers % ss Monday,
Ans @ Mechanics @ S No. ~r @ HT.~-~ @ ~ " '4A'
s s:. s'; ] s 'is a' ": ' %
HAMILTON s1s = % r; :% %.. bomb ss ..:
Employees & SnW
eria Workers. Frank Vdk
~ 10 wen noaa
eSmuln9 9O1 Ave mpah ftC
sLoclN ShC
M M cream Drivers B ss ] s % s a St n sa @ CONGRESS DEAF
s:ss Ed @ TO LABOR'S PLEAS
Fn,N Harrison
Nicholas 5ss '7 Fourth St ON REORGANIZATION
SageE Employees m J.
D. a
ta l.
organ
y
ldng Trades. Truman
ants.m fdP Plan No 1 the
Movie Operators p was d
Stage h ian
Electrical hn single iol Housing
TkD
opposed
sby
| he
M Cmso
a single
ty
hrneh the in a
PEOPLE hurry df ge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-02
CHERRY TREE;
THE

Where with cur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Gippantly. some
times recklessly. =.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Former Italian Kinq
Settles Down in Egypt
~ the A.,oeio,sd Press


ALEXANDRIA, May 13.-Victor
Emmanuel settled down to a life
Of exile in Egypt today after a
reign Of nearly 46 years as King
of Italy, thus joining the growing
ranks Of Europe's homeless royalty.
Victor and his wife, the former
Queen Elena, were greeted by
Egypt's King Farouk when they de-
barked here yesterday from an Ital-
ian cruiser.
In sharp contrast to the italian
royal family's gala welcome during
their last visit to Alexandria In
1888, the former monarch and his
encourage were spirited into a car
and whisked behind a motorcycle
escort through virtually deserted
streets to Antoniades Palace, where
he will remain temporarily
The only sign of honor to the
abdicated head Of the House OF
Savoy was an italian flag which
fluttered from the aftermast OF
King Farouk's yacht, riding at an
chor in Alexandria harbor.
AS the former King prepared to
debark he turned to the crew lined
up amidships.
Farewell to you," he said. "You
are the men loved all my life"
Seven police boats ringed the
Italian cruiser, in compliance with
Farouk's orders that no reporters
or photographers were to see Victor
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Surplus
Continued From First Page.D

Federal agencies, and can buy in
large quantities.
Automobiles on the set-aside list
are especially scarce. 1t was esti-
mated that only about 10000 will
be available for distribution through
out the United States. At least 2 500
applications for them already have
been received in Washington.
Jeep Prospect Better.
Prospects for obtaining jeeps were
bettered by the new law, which
eliminated other bidders, although
some 1000 applications have been
made here. This applies also to
other trucks for which $500 applica-
tions have ben filed locally. Hun
dreds of Washington veterans. it
was said, hope to set up their own
small businesses as independent
truckers.
Some 46O applications have been
Evening star., 1946-05-13

made here for tractors of various
types, ranging from light farm units
to heavy cats" suitable for con-
struction jobs. At least 100 other
veterans have applied for excavating
and agricultural machinery, such as
power Scrapers, land Jewelers., plows,
cranes, shovels and ditching ma
chimes.
Applications for medical equip
ment are running fairly high" with
doctors and dentists returning from
the services now in much stronger
position, it was said, to purchase
operating tables and lamps, field X
ray units. diathermy machines,
dental chairs, cabinets and appar-
atus.
Some 800 veterans here have re-
ceived certificates to purchase type
writer's If and when they become
available.
Sale of set-aside articles will be
held in the various regions as rapidly
as arrangements can be completed
including proper notification of ap-
plicants, it was announced.
Many men still in the services
have been disappointed by the fact
that the priorities system does not
include them until they are dis
charged. Efforts are being made
however, to make fair distribution
between early and late applications
Certification officials have been
directed to be wary of "Shoestring
operators" or front men" who may
seek to take advantage of veterans
priorities to make large purchases
in categories outside the set-aside
list. Broad general powers have
been given the officials to turn down
applications of this nature in the
field offices.
Differences will be drawn between
veterans seeking to set up legitimate
small businesses OF their own anc
those who may try to use then
priorities to make large purchase.
for parties lacking this specia
privilege. it was said.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
NotubIes to Be Guests
Old. C.. Princeton Club

Senator Smith. Republican, of
New Jersey will address the Prince
ton Club of Washington at its an
nual dinner at pm. tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Others on the program will In
clude DR.. Hugh Stott Taylor, dean
of the university Graduate School;
Robert H. Blair of the junior class,
and Arthur Krock, Washington cor
respondent for the New York
Times, who will preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

increased" the report said. OF
1906 cases of venereal disease re-
ported in l943 only 4 per cent were
reported by physicians. the re-
port showed, and in 1945, of 10,799
cases, 10 per cent were reported by
physicians Physicians should be
encouraged to report cases the re-
port recommended, in the interest
of the general community pro-
gram"
The Social Hygiene Society of
the District of Columbia was praised
for its work in the Capital. In
place Of this and another similar
society in Arlington, with no such
organization in the four other
political areas, the surveyors sug-
gested formation of a single So
ciety of broader scope operated for
the entire metropolitan area"
Greater emphasis on the report
ing and penicillin treatment OF
gonorrhea was recommended, not
only because the disease is con-
sidered important in itself, but
because such emphasis is of i'm
portance in the syphilis program
the surveyors said Followup OF
cases of gonorrhea often yields
prompt evidence as to potential
sources of infection from both
diseases, they said.
The prewar Metropolitan Health
Officers Association should be re-
activated to formulate programs, the
report said
An active advisory committee OF,
venereal disease control should be
enlarged to represent professions
and agencies concerned and ths
public, the surveyors said, propos-
ing the head of the Bureau Of
Venereal Diseases of the Health
Department act as secretary.
The Gallinger Rapid Treatment
Center needs new adequate quarter.
and should have an out-patient
service, the surveyors recommended
Experts Report Findings.
The survey was made by three
experts for the Washington Metro
politan Health Council, which is {
unit of the Council of Social Agencie.
of the District of Columbia ant
vicinity. a voluntary organization
not connected with the Govern
ment. The surveyors are DR.. C
E. A. Winslow, professor emeritus
of the Public Health Department
of Yale University: DR.. Ira v
Hiscock, chairman of Yale's Public
Health Department, and DR.. Claud,
w. Munger, administrator of st
Luke's Hospital. New York. ane
president of the American Colleg'
of Hospital Administrators.
Funds for financing the surve,
were allocated by the Communit,
War Fund.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

it was the intention of Congress that
the mandate should have a liberal
Interpretation, so that the evils at
which the act was aimed might,
so far as possible be eliminated"
I'VE received no mandate to go
about doing good generally in labor
relations" he said.
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution, said he felt "the
general public of the South is not
hostile to organized labor" and would
approve its efforts to eliminate the
wage differential, smash sweat ship
conditions" and give the Negro
worker an even break"
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Jewish Veterans to Hear
Herzmork Wednesday

DR.. Maurice Herzmark, Washing
ton physician recently returned aft
er % months in service in the South
Pacific. will address the semimonth-
ly meeting of the Wilmer Post, No
38l. Jewish War Veterans. at $50
pm. Wednesday at organization
headquarters, 3l47 Sixteenth street
NV.
DR.. Herzmark will talk on how
returning veterans can enroll in COL
leges and universities.