davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03
APPOINT Pacific Plan
Proposed by Maverick
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 3.-Maury Nav
erick, chairman of the Smaller War
Plants Corp, yesterday said he will
recommend to President Truman a
four point program for development
In the Pacific to aid both small and
large business.
The program: ..
First, we need more adequate
news coverage in the Pacific.
Second, we need firm and gen.
erous policy in the Pacific.
Third, I want to coin new word
for the Pacific. 1t is ADA. That
means closest cooperation between
Anglo Dominion American interests
in the Pacific.
Fourth, the United States must
keep its installations in the Pa
cific. 80
Mr.. Maverick, completing a tour
of New Zealand, Australia, the Phil
ippines and China, was to leave for
the mainland today to report to the
President
On the subject of news, Mr.. Nav
srick expressed the opinion that
mot enough news is being gathered
on Pacific areas by American news
papers and major press services"
At another point he said: 1T is
imperative that the American peo-
pie be fully informed on Pacific af-
fairs and likewise on what is going
on in the Orient"
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Phone Service to Reich
To Be Available Soon
ar the Asxnciatad pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Jan. 3.-The United
States Army said today that trans
Atlantic telephone service would be
established from parts of Germany
to the United States within a week
Troops in Frankfurt and Munich
will be able to arrange for calls
January and talk with persons
at home after January 10 on a
first-come first-served basis. Calls
will be made from four to seven
days after booking, the Army esti-
mated.
The service will be extended later
to Heidelberg, Nuremberg, Kassel
Bremen. Stuttgart and Berlin. Calls
will cost soldiers S12. The only
priority offered will be for emer-
gency calls involving deaths or seri-
Gus illness.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

likely to be solved at the end OF
1896"
Gen. Morgan estimated his or
ganlzation now Is caring for 750, ,00(
displaced persons in Germany anc
that the number probably would rise
to 100000 in March. When repatri.
alton is started in April, he contin-
ued, the number should be reduced
at the rate of 10000 to 100 00t
monthly.
"If new organization is to sue.
Iceed UNRRA it has got to be formed
now so that the transition can be
made" he said, urging that tn.
United Nations take immediate &C.
ton.
While reserving comment directl,
on Gen. Morgan's remarks, UNRRi
headquarters in Washington said ir
a statement that "UNRRA wa.
aware of the well-known fact thai
many prosecuted, displaced persons
including Jews, desire to settle ir
other parts of the world, and wher.
ever possible the administration
UNRRA) desires to cooperate with
the governments concerned in help
ing these people.
In the meantime, the admins
tration, mindful of the terrible suf-
fering of these prosecuted people
and in accordance with the policy
laid down by the council of UNRRA
is doing everything possible to alle-
viate their distress until the gov.
ernments concerned can make ar.
rangements which will enable these
prosecuted people to make homes Of
their own"
London officials of the Jewish
agency for Palestine stated the,
had no knowledge of any organized
plan to get Jews out of Europe OF
to move them from Poland.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
to visit him while he was awaiting

to visit him while he was awaiting
trial.
Joyce based his unsuccessful de-
fense largely on the contention that
he was an American citizen and
hence could not be found guilty of
treason to Britain. An appeal on the
same grounds was denied by the
House of Lords, which ruled that
even an alien could be convicted OF
treason If he had enjoyed the pro-
lection of the King.
He lost his last hope of escaping
the death penalty Monday when
Home Secretary Henry Chuter EIDE
refused him a reprieve.
A crowd of about $50 persons
waited outside the prison gates for
the announcement of Joyce's execu-
tion, which was posted at 9:07 am
There was no demonstration as the
chilled watchers surged forward to
read the proclamation.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Britain Increases Pay
IOf Government Workers
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The British
Treasury today announced pay in
creases for 600, 1000 government en-
ployes# with basic salaries of less
than 1,5oo pounds ($6,ooO per year
The advances, retroactive to No.
vember l, 1945, will replace the pres
ent nat rate war bonus of so pounds
t$24O per year for men and "a
pounds ($192) for women. Under
the new scale, men will receive basic
pay increases ranging from 80 to
l2O pounds and women increases
ranging from 70 to SO pounds an
nually.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Broken Rail Is Blamed
For Silver Meteor Wreck

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 81. C
Wroton, general manager of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, an
nounced last night that a broker
rail was the cause of the derailment
of the East Coast Silver Meteor
near Blaney. S. c., early yesterday
The railway had no information
as to how the rail was broken.
Two persons. Helen Wilson, %
colored, of Williamson, w. Va. anc
her 4-month-old daughter were
killed and 20 other persons were
injured.
The l7-car train was pulled b,
three Diesel locomotive units. Four.
teen cars, including seven pullmans
two diners, four coaches and q
combination passenger and baggage
car were derailed.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
NavyLists Stock Piles
Destroyed in Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

os thS hSSOCidtcI -ltsss
PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 3.-Fleet
headquarters yesterday reported II
has destroyed or abandoned 81, 400, ).
600 worth of naval air force stock
piles in decommissioning aviation
supply depots at Manus and Roi. z
"All material destroyed or aban-
doned was carefully screened as tc
suitability for further use either by
the Navy or other Government agen-
cies," the announcement said, "anc
was destroyed or abandoned only
after positive determination thai
such material had no further mill.
tary or commercial value"
Manus, in the Admiralty group
and Roi, in Kwajalein Atoll, Mar.
shalls. were bases that provided
spare parts necessary to laintain.
| ing the Navy's powerful carrier.
based air forces and patrol squad.
rons
At the end of the war, the Navy
had $72,000,000 worth of stocks a
| the two bases Half of the stocks
were returned<o the United States
$4,000, 900 was distributed to othe.
bases and s3,600,000 was held fo
disposition by the Foreign Liquida
ton Commission. the announcement
reported.
HONOLULU, Jan. 3 (P,.-Arm,
officers, replying to questions of al
investigator, yesterday denied a ru
NOR that usable military propert,
had been destroyed in Hawaii.
Appearing before an American
Senate subcommittee, Brig. Ger
Merrill w. Marston, assistant chic
Of staff of the mid-Pacific com
mand supply headquarters, tol,
Chief Counsel George Meader of tn
Meade committee that blow torche
were not used unnecessarily on 10
surplus vehicles. He said that rustet
bolts had made the vehicles un
usabie. but that the engines wer
! not damaged hy the torches
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Two Chicago Plants Swept
By MiIIion-DoIIar Fire
J, the Associated Press.

ES the ASSoclatSo SreSs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Fire swept
through the block-long adjoining
plants of the Borin Art Products
Corp. and the Western Auto Stores
Inc, in suburban Cicero today, caus-
ing damage estimated by fire OFF,
cials at $1,000,000.
Firemen from Chicago and nearby
Berwyn aided in fighting the blaze
which broke out late last night and
burned for more than eight hours.
Frank Baloun, assistant fire chief
said th~ >laze broke out in the tire
plant flames spread to the two
story N structure. surmounted
by a six-story tower. Both plants
were shaken by explosions as the
flames reached storages of gasoline
and lacquers.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Dance Scheduled

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 3 fSpe-
ciaD The monthly meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association OF the
Occoquan High School will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium. The Ways and Means
Committee of the association will
sponsor dance Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the auditorium. Mrs.
John Powell is in charge of arrange
ment. Music will be furnished by an
Alexandria orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Rule Makes Dog Tags
Cost s. at Any Time

A ruling of the Corporation Coun-
sci that the collector of taxes has
no authority to prorate dog license
fees, is causing Tax Collector Guy
Pearson's Office a few headaches.
Until this year. the SO annual fec
had been prorated, depending upon
the time of year the license was OBJ
tanned. Taxpayers now applying al
the office, and expecting to pay only
$50 for the remaining six months
of the fiscal year, are being told that
lit is So, no matter when you get
the license.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Transit Co. Asks Route
For Rock Creek Forest

The Capital Transit Co. has made
application to the Maryland Public
Service Commission to extend its
route from Rollingwood to Rock
Greek Forest adjoining East West
highway, it was announced today.
Transit officials said the proposed
extension would operate from the
present terminal at Leland street
and Rolling road in Rollingwood, by
way OF Leland street, Beach drive
and East-West highway to Colstor
road and East-West highway.
Omcials said the extended servic,
will provide residents of the Rocl
Creek Forest area with hourly serv.
ice during off f-peak hours and extrs
service In peak hours.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

resignation will not come until after
the expiration of the term of Gov
Darden, when Gov. .-elect Tuck as
sumes office on January 16.
When queried about these reports
a spokesman in Senator Glass office
said they could neither be confirmed
nor denied.
Senator Glass was given a sig
nal honor when he was elect
ed for his present term. Fail
ing health prevented him from TAX
ing the oath in the Seventy-eighth
Congress, so the Senate went to him
For the second time in its history
the Senate authorized its secretary
to administer the oath away from
the chamber Col. Edwin A. Halsey
swore Senator Glass in at his Lynch
burg home,
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Huw Huw
Continued From First Page.

League" In Britain, which he headed
until he departed for Germany In
August, 1899.
He fell into British hands at
Lueneberg on May %, 1945, after
Germany's collapse. He was wound
ed slightly during his capture. His
German wife also fell into British
hands and was brought to England
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Payments on your home. are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room in made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

thorities have no intention of stop
ping the civil war"
Meanwhile, Communist reports
said Nationalist armies were ad-
vancing into the important Man.
churian city Of Mukden and secur-
ing their left flank by cutting Com
munist-held rail lines in Southwest
Manchuria.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
China

Continued From First Page.>
London tomorrow to participate in a
Big Five military conference.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

into a world force" he said, declar-
ing that the entire Jewish plan was
to get out of Europe.
Not UNRRA Problem.
Gen. Morgan said the problem of
inf1ltrees was not that of UNRRA
and that somebody must do some
hard thinking about the problem. ,
He said the same of the problem
of displaced persons, and added 81
fail to see any constructive effort
among the four powers" to solve the
question.
Between 350,00o and 100000 dis
placed persons will remain in Ger.
many when UNRRAs temporary
mission in Europe is completed al
the end of 1916, Gen. Morgan
stated.
He added that what he callet
buck-passing should end, and tina
the United Nations should inmedi
ately make plans either to proloni
the life of UNRRA or set up a sue
cessor organization
One solution proposed by Gen
Morgan was for sparsely populated
countries such as Australia to agre.
to accept the displaced persons a
immigrants
Solution Suggested.
There is room also in the Unite,
States" he said.
Gen. Morgan said he had sug
gested such solution to the Britisl
government.
'UNRRA's job cannot be finishes
this year." Gen. Morgan said. "Th
Jewish problem alone has been un
settled for 1000 years and it is nc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
School Seeks Funds Before
State Starts Own Program

tion, which has asked for the $l7.-
100000 grant. proposed the build
ing program at state institutions be
partially delayed until the l947
regular legislative session.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton. submitted by Commissioner
Otills Frisch OF Saginaw for the
S1O.000,000 building grant.
The association petitioned the
state department. of public instruc-
ton to continue allowing school
commissioner TO determine what
additional educational requirements
are to be demanded for renewal OF
wartime teaching certificates Eu-
gene Richardson. of the depart
ments certification division re
ported the department would in
sist temporary teachers take addi-
tional study before obtaining re-
newed certificates. He said many
temporary teachers probably would
drop out OF teaching rather than
meet the requirement and a short
age o, rural teachers might result.
The department announced
shortage Of high school teachers
should be ended by the start OF
school next fall.
The department said more than
900 returning veterans have asked
for extension Of their teaching Ger
tificates and will be available for
teaching positions next September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Quarters to
be improved

In line with recommendations "
the juvenile investigating commit
tee to the board Of supervisors, the
board. Friday. authorized the
installation OF two toilet bowls for
boys held in the county detention
ward. a shower bath and toilet ia
cilities for the mstron or the ward.
an intercommunicatio system
between the ward and the main Of
fee and necessary repairs and re-
decorations The improvements
will be carried out under tleedirec-
ton OF the committee OF buildings
and grounds. with Fred Williams,
Ann Arbor supervisor. chairman
The committee will meet some
time next week. Mr.. Williams stat.
ed today, will visit the detention
quarters. and will accept bids after
their meeting
The ,wo bowls for the boys sec
ton OF the ward Will he OF the con.
yentional prison type, without q
swinging seat. and SO designed that
it is difiicult To flood the quarters
from the bowl, Mr.. Williams added
The INSTRUMENTATION system
Is not TO cost over 500. by order
Of the board Of supervisors, and
will give the mafrou OF the ward
instant communication with the
main Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Senate May Resort to Use
Of Cots During Fiibuster

Washington, Jan 10 AP
Round the clock Senate sessions.
with cots for sleepy members were
proposed today TO break south
eru flibuster against FEPC
Senator Morse lR-Orel came mp
with the idea Of provisions for
quickie maps after Senator Chavez
DNMD disclosed that supporters OF
the Fair Employment Practice bill
will seek to hold the chamber in
continuous meetings.
Their proposals came in the face
OF a claim by Dixie Democrats that
they have lined up more than
enough votes to block any attempt
To shut Of the prolonged debate
which began Thursday and which
shows no signs OF coming 10 an end.
senator Eastland D-MissD told
a reporter that "iO-odd senators
are firmly aligned against cloture
parliamentary device rarely used
to limit talk In the Senate.
Morse would not concede that
his side lacks the necessary two
thirds vote t63 81 the 96 members
if all were present. TO invoke clio
tuTe
The issue that has been raised
Is more important than the Fair
Employment Practice bill import
AM as that is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19


The issue is whether the locisla-
tive program is 10 he determined
by majesty vote rule or by fill
buster conducted by men-mauy y
whom were elected by a small min
oritv Of. the adult voters OF their
states because the right TO vote
was denied majority Of the adults
because Of the poll tax.
Imagine what would happen +
the country saw - men-a ma jOr-
ity OF the Senate-with CUTS
enough 20 hold continuous ses.
sions q hours a day. That fight
would produce all the votes needed
for ClOture. with the spotlight Of
American public opinion focused
on the senate q hours p day
We could put cots in the cloak.
rooms so members could be on
hand at any time TO respond to a
roll call"
The holly disputed measure.
called no Unexpectedly Thursday,
would establish permanent Fair
Employment Practice Commission
TO guard against discrimination on
account OF race. creed. OF color
in private or government business
or In labor unions 4 wartime com
mittec still Is supposed 10 do the
same thing bur IFS funds and an.
thority ale limited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Korea Having
Bloody Riots

Seoul, Forea. Jan. 19-AP 49,
Bloody TiotinE flared in Seoul to-
day as right wing Koreans renewed
demonstrations against Allied trus-
teeship for their country.
Two Koreans we're killed and
many injured in an armed battle
at dawn between civil police ana
more than 200 persons. said to be
members OF the Korean Students
League which started the demon.
STATIONS
More than 100 shots were fred as
police sought to break mp a demon
stration at TIE rear OF the governor
generals palace occupied by 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodge, American oc.
cupation commander. and his aides.
Korean police. handling their
first big job without assistance, ar.
rested 1l9 Koreans.
Americans were neither molested
nor threatened during the sporadic
outbursts, which began last night.
There were indications the dem.
onstration was organized to i'm.
press the visiting Soviet delegates
TO the Russo.Amerlcan trusteeship
parley.
Hodge demanded cessation ~
such activities in radio appeal
this afternoon.
Trouble began with a parade last
night. Demonstrating student
groups marched past the Russian
consulate. L. s. cath Army Corps
headquarters and the Chosen Ho.
tel. headquarters Of the Soviet and
American le~ ders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Sugar Price
Coming

Washington, Jan 10 AP-- The
price OF sugar Is going up slightly
next month.
But the increase OF about seven
tenths OF cent a pound coupled
with a possible minor rise in meat
prices and perhaps a siN-cent boost
for butter may end the upward
swing in food costs for many
months to come.
The sugar hike, 10 become ehec-
tive about February >. will permit
the government TO keep its prom
Use OF higher prices for this year
crop.
Acting Secretary OF Agriculture
j. II. Hutson disclosed plans for
the price rise I'm letter TO Con-
gress asking for authority TO con-
tiuue some sugar subsidy payments
begun during the war.
Food officials already have indi-
Gated that II may be necessary 10
grant packing concerns slight IN.
creases 10 enable them TO meet
workers demands for higher wages.
And Secretary of Agriculture An
derson is urging q SiN-cent pound
increase in butter to oncouraSe
greater production
President Truman. however. is
expected to ask Congress 10 con-
tinue for another year the federal
food subsidies inaugurated early in
the war
II Congress goes along this
should stabilize food costs and pre-
vent further rises
Inc subsidy program has been
costing the government about 81
19S 900 COZ q year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Distributors.
Meet

one Thousand distributors and
dealers of Kaiser.Frazer and Ora
ham.Paige automOtiye products VIII
attend a dinner at the Roosevelt
Hotel i'm New York City, Sunday.
signaling introduction of the new
marketing system OF the two cor
porations The dinner will be in
connection with the premier show
ing Of the Kaiser Frazer cars and
farm equipment at the Waldorf
Astoria.
H. j. Kaiser. Joseph W. Frazer,
and other officials Of the company
will speak other guests will in
cnde Hollywood motion picture
stars, automotive editors and writ
ers from Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor. De
troit, Portland, ore. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Oakland, Cal, and
New York.
Dealers and distributors will he
greeted by W 4. Mcdonald. vice
president in charge OF sales for
both Kaiser Frazer and Graham
Paige corporations, who have an
nounced that the corporations are
nearing completion OF their joint
sales system which will include 200
distributors and 1000 dealers
throughout the nation
The Kaiser car. built by Kaiser
Frazer. will he marketed in direct
factory TO dealer basis. while the
Frazer car and farm implements
will be marketed through distribu-
tors to the dealers. The farm
equipment consists Of Frazer
tractor and the Rototiller. which
does the work Of plow disk, and
harrow in one operation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
See BUILDING-Page 2
Hospital Has
Another Loss

For THE second consecutive
month. Beyer Memorial Hospital
has operated at a loss. according
to figures compiled in the monthly
audit The loss is $l.1O5.52. com
pared TO an operating loss OF
S441.42 for November.
Income for December was. room.
s6.692.95. board. $3.6S525: operst-
ing room. $l.05010: dressings.
Si439S; prescriptions, S2.335.6S;
nursery fees. s76975: Xray, ST.
Sis75; laboratory, S2.50S.75. gas
oxygen, s766.50: telephone. S13.22:
basal metabolism, $50: light treat
ments, s35.25 miscellaneous,
SS4s79: bad debts recovered. 81.
Total income for December was
s91.079.97. Total income for the
year TO date MAY l to Dec. 80 Is
$149.02297 and expenditures for
the year TO date are $l52.697.76.
showing an operating loss of So
674.76 for the hospital from May
to December 81.
For December the net loss. in.
Guiding $1.513O6 for depreciation.
and s193.66. estimated uncollect-
able accounts. IL S2.s1224
Expenses for December were
Nurse salaries, $4,000: other
salaries. s6.275.4O: food, s2.Os3.6i:
laundry. $685.: kitchen supplies.
sl2977: drugs. $1.19772: dressings.
t325.1l: maintenance. t570.31; OF.
flee supplies and expenses. S77.33:
H-ray. 1854 LES: gas-oXygen. S99 80 /:
tnel. gas. and water. SSsS.sa. cleo
tricity. S26760: laboratory. S761.7l;
hospital supplies. S376.52. tele.
phone. si6S.55: insurance. $26245:
miscellaneous. $1O5.5s; collection
expense, S6.23: auto expense.
f42.11; audit. $3.50; interest on
bonds. s26250.
Total expenditures for December
we're s22,1S5.49.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Recess aiken
in M'Kay Trial

Jackson, Jan. l9-AP-The Nc
Kay liquor graft trial was in recess
for the week end today, but will
swing into high speed Monday
morning when Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler calls the first witness
for the state.
Preliminaries to the taking OF ties.
timony for the trial of Frank D..
Mckay, Grand Rapids politician
and his four associates were com
pleted during the first three days
of the trial, which opened in the
Municipal Auditorium Wednesday
Sigler has refused to reveal who
his first witness will be, but It
is expected the first persons TO be
called by the defense will he repre-
sentatfves Of distilleries and other
liquor companies.
The prosecution will attempt TO
show that the i've defendants CON
spired between 1888 and ;9+0 to
corrupt the State Liquor Control
Commission, its officers and EN-
ployees, and demanded fees from
liquor companies on the promise Of
giving them preferential treatment
in dealings with the states $780,
100000 a year liquor monopoly.
Other defendants are William II
McKeighan, former mayor Of Flint
whom Sigler claims represented
himself as Mr.. Woodbury. to get
orders for liquor at commission
of one dollar a case; Fisher l.
Layton. Flint politician who also
operated a liquor sales agency, and
Charles Williams and his son, Earl
J. Williams. former partners in a
liquOr sales agency.