davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
OFFICES WANTED.

FURNISHED OFFICE needed in a modern
doTntoTp 9flce 6leg gEn,2.S prse 30 Object. ss
WEST OF 18th $500 to 1000 SO. feet,
BUY OR LEASE a modern. furnished once.
in a downtown office BLDG, vicinity 18th
and H SITS. NV: price no object. CAN
FOREIGN Government mission desires for
office purpose 4-room suite or rooms,
furn. or unfurn,: preferable near Dupont
Circle Possession before June 10. Call
HO. 664S weekdays between TO 5. -21
LAWYER NEEDS about 500 So. it. unfur-
nshed, downtown modern building by Juns
1st; with or without stenographic service.
Box 444E. Star IL
Evening star., 1946-05-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

PVT. BUYER desires attractive 4,bedrmi ai
cond.: finest refs: information CONFIDENTIAL;
decision must be made soon. Box 4,B,
Star -16
WILL BUY SMALL HOUSE in Maryland
NV. convenient to school. transportation
to D. c. Reply R. SWARTWOUT, 32l2
Walbrook ave, BALTIC. 10, Md. 15.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
SUBURBAN REhT-MARyLAhp.

LANHAM, MD. Il acres land. Groom
volt electricity, water and D. c. telephone
exchange; these buildings were used as
woodwork and kitchen cabinet mfg: one
bldg. has finishing spray and drying rooms
with equipment. For further information
call A. j. BOHANNON evenings. Glebe
400, Ext 351 oO&
Evening star., 1946-05-15
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp..

GREAT NORTHERN REAL EsTATE-Nev
brick home, vacant; has 2 tile baths, full
GREsI a2Gs terms Nos1HrWRIL SsIl WI a6ee Mr. R1ey
ment. oil heat, fireplace. . tile baths; ga
rage, with cement drive: conveniently To-
Gated Call WI Qnnn Mr. Riley
Evening star., 1946-05-15

FARM FOR sALE-s25 acres. l3o acres Ia
cultivation, balance in timber, some suit
able to cut now; located in Surry County.
not far from Smithfeld; it borders on
Lawnes Greek. which runs into James
River one Groom dwelling house, barns
and several tenant houses; good hunting
i. e. PETERsoN, Ss sss @ 5snd tnss St, pSi Newport
News. Va l6s
HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and
snug fShermans haven-Ideal climate on
Floridas Gulf Coast; fertile homesites. l
to acres, fronting or mr., salt water, COM
mum, mnnity boat dock privils hard rd' ele5co:
S45 down. Sl5 mo-; immed possession.
For beautiful illustrated free booklet, writs
or phone bet. and 8, Paul E. Harrison,
1872 K st. NV, ME. 1143. j. WESLEY
BIICEANAN. Realtnr liz
Evening star., 1946-05-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-A particularly de.
sirable lot, fronting 100 IT. on improved
ready for building and priced At only
$500. Call Mr.. Sinner ewes EN-. 1924.
EDWARD r. CARR, Realtor. MA. 1s05s
Evening star., 1946-05-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

CHURCH BLDG. wanted at once; will pay
converted into large church will be con-
sidered. For further information call MR..
BELLO at DI. 1894, between 10 am and
Evening star., 1946-05-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OLD STONE HOUSE. about l25 years old.
The, quaint charm of this place with its
etc, has been undisturbed. Suitable for
dwelling or lodge. Over 200 acres Of
Howard County. Md: about so clear. This
woodland assures privacy and adds rustic.
ity: So. $50. Box ls5-H. Star L.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
SUMMER CAMPS.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

NEW ENGLAND CAMPS for girls and boy,
Free information. Visit our ofice, WASH
SCHOOLS ASSOC, S14 18th ST. -l7
Evening star., 1946-05-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

DESIRABLE DESK SPACE, phone service
and mail address. L, J. COWIE, 500 Eye
St NV -21
Evening star., 1946-05-15

PROPERTY WANTED.
APT. HOUSE, clean. in good cond. COM
paratively new: up to S150,0OO cash above
trust. State all facts. Box 1916. Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

CONTINUED on Next Pag.J
Evening star., 1946-05-15
80 King 81, AIeXa
PROFESSIONAL, Ol

I-EOONl QUpIeX
oil hot-water |
500. terms. c
DUNCAN CO.,
Rupley Bids,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Finds Streicher
Out of Place

II may prove to have oeen a mis-
take 10 include Streicher among the
prisoners. As one lawyer here put
II, Hes in too fast company" What
he meant was that Streicher simply
was not important enough In the
Nazi set-up to make him RESPONSE
BILE. He was perhaps chosen as
a symbol Of the particularly petty
side of Nazi Jew-baiting. The other
prisoners from the first have had
little to do with him. His newspa-
per. which was devoted entirely TO
anti-Semitism. was an obscene
sheet and II went out Of existence
when II was found that Streieher had
diverted party funds. l saw his sheet
when l was in Germany before and
IL was one Of those miserable at
tempts at satire which Is simply
dirty and not at all funny.
This trial is concerned with more
important matters than Strelcher's
sordid affairs and II is regrettable
that he was included with the others.
who. evil though they may be. for
the most part are criminals worthy
Of consideration by q respectable
court Of law.
As one Of the members Of the
American delegation said to me.
the real Importance Of the trial
Is that 1t satisfies the allied peoples.
They must be assured that II Is
conducted fairly and they must see
its significance. In Justice Jsckson's
words:
What makes this inquest signin.
cant is that these prisoners rep
resent sinister influences that win
lurk In the world long after their
bodies have turned TO dust. They
are living symbols Of intrigue
and war-making which have EN-.
broiled Europe generation after
generation. Civilization can af-
ford no compromise with the social
forces which would gain renewed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
STAGE and SCREEN

lean peasants by acquiring their
water rights. He Is in emotional
conflict with his third wife, a girl
from the wrong side OF the tracks,
and is exercising an unhealthy in.
fiuence over his daughter by for
mer marriage. A young State De-
partment employe tries to block
his Mexican scheme and in so do.
ing decides he doesn't love the
daughter but does love the wife,
who grew up in the same town
with him. The wife is turned
against her husband when she dis
covers that he was responsible for
her father dying a felons death.
The play is static with talk that
seems to lead nowhere, and the
only character with semblance OF
vitality is the tycoon. At the end.
despite his losses, had no sense
that he had been defeated or was
any the worse off.
Home Of the Brave, by Ar
thur Laurents, a first play by a
chap recently in the Army, is an
earnest effort to bring home to the
public some feeling OF what the late
war should mean to It. There are
some tense scenes and heart-warm-
ing episodes in It, but the overall
effect is one OF failure 10 achieve
a high goal. To say that 1t is as
good as any OF the war plays we've
had so far may not be giving Il
quite the edge II deserves.
Anyway. IL Is admirably played
by a cast OF six men, including
Eduard Franz. Kendall Clark, Rus
sell Hardie. Joseph Pevney, Henry
Barnard and Alan Baxter under the
well-paced direction Of Michael
Gordon. The producer Is Lee
Sabinson, in association with vii.
liam r. Latzell.
The play opens In a hospital room
at a Pacific base. where a soldier
| tPeyneyl is under treatment for
paralysis which has been induced
solely by shock sustained during n
scouting trip to a Japanese held
Island where the soldiers best
friend was killed. Treatment Is At.
tempted by injecting a drug under
which the soldier recounts 10 the
doctor all Of the events leading up
10 the time when he suddenly dis.
covered he couldn't walk. There
are flashbscks 70 the actual event.
Gradually the doctor gets through
70 the core % the trouble and the
soldier overcomes the mental quirk
that was responsible for his con,
di'ion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
THEY 81 y

London - Secretary OF State
James f. Byrnes addresses the
UNO: I'VE have another task OF
transcendlng Importance. The es-
Enlistment OF commission to
deal with problems raised by the
discovery OF atomic energy
We must not fail to devise safe
guards necessary to ensure that
this great discovery is used for
human welfare and not for more
deadly human warfare"
Washington - Senator Harry
Byrd. ID OF Virginia demands that
labor unions be incorporated: I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Ry PAUL MALLoN

OUR TOWN. u. S. A. - Our town
Is developing new peeuliarities Of
postwar life like many another IN
the nation. I suspect.
Our e bond campaign really
failed this month for the nrst time
In history. although we extended
the time two weeks, and the cam.
paign leaders worked harder than
usual. They got less than half their
quota. Nearby In rich and swollen
Washington, z bond sales ran only
90 per cent Of the quota.
The leaders tell me the fall
ure here was almost entirely In
bonds OF the smaller denominA-
lions. The lower income brack-
cts did not embrace the cam
paign this time. In one business
where the employees had pre-
viously bought ~ much ~
5000, only $500 was purchased.
Yet the people have as much
money as ever. and are vyinE with
each other 10 spend II; one civic
organization had a dinner at the
best restaurant. and when II came
time to pay the bin, the treasurer
pushed forward balance Of I'M
counted bills and said:
Give this 10 the help"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

ions are here 10 stay, but II we are
to have orderly business conditions.
labor unions must have the same
legal responsibility to perform their
contracts as the owners OF Indus
try"
Washington-Herbert Morrison.
British labor leader in the House
OF Commons explains labor govern
ment'B detectives: I'VE shall not
nationalize out OF any desire to see
the augmentation OF abstract So
cialist theory but from the fact
that the industries concerned must
be reorganized and placed at the
efficient service OF the country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

lar manner-trying TO keep its
members at work.
The staid old Federation hopes
the CLIO will stub its toe and that
public reaction will set in against
its rival over the wave OF strikes
in major industries-nearly all call
ed or threatened by clio unions.
II that happens, the AFL will hit
hard and attempt to capitalize on
CLOS misfortunes.
The Federation carefully refrain.
ed from following Phil Murray's ex-
ample in criticlzing President
Truman, although the ALL is just
as opposed to the Presidents fact.
finding program as CLIO Chief Muir.
ray is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

MANILA ms Army sources
disclosed Tuesday there Is good
reason for special precautions TAX
en- TO protect Mrs. Fujiko Honms
who is in Manila to aid her hus-
band, 1t. Gen Masaharu Homma
IN his war crimes trial. 1nterna-
tional News Service learned that
Filipinos whose friends and rela-
tiyts were victims OF Japanese afro
cities have been waging furtive
ard successful campaign OF revenge
against the japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
By JACK GAvER

by JAIN IA v Lh
New York-UP-The sad state Of
the new plays OF this season IS
brought sharply into focus when
you look over the list and realize
that there are none which can be-
gin TO compete with a couple Of
old-timers-the Maurice Evans.
Mike Todd production OF Ham
let" and the revival OF G. b, Shaw s
"Pygmalion".
"Pygmalion" is being presented
for what is advertised as a limited
engagement by the new TheateT
Incorporated. which hopes to do a
series OF worthwhile REVEALS in
this and future seasons. The sturdy
old Shavian comedy, with its story
OF the illiterate flower girl being
transformed into a lady" on bet
by an expert on speech, is still
highly entertaining theater In t.
self and the new organization has
given It a fine production.
Gertrude Lawrence is excellent
as the flower girl. | don't recall
seeing her ever do better. | don't
think that Raymond Massey is too
happy a choice for Henry Higgins,
since his light touch is on the
heavy side, but still he does the
play no great harm. Melville Coop
er is capital as the none.toofond
parent OF the flower girl. but that
isn't exactly news. Everyone knows
by now that Cooper is an exceed.
ingly droll player Cecil Hum.
phreys as Colonel Pickering and
Katl crime Emmet as Mrs. Higgins
are iust right.
The play was directed by Sir
Cedric Hardwicke and the wonder
full settings and costumes came re
spectively from Donald Oenslager
and Motley. II will be a shame Il
this really is limited engagement
The Theater Guild has a dud IN
s.. n Behrmsn's new play. Dun
|niEan's Daughter. Dennis King
June Havoc and Luther Adler arc
working in Il TO little avail
Behrman who ran write some u
The most scintillatirF lines IN the
business there are a few IN this
play. Is engrossed. as he has been
for some years now in matters o,
politics. the struggle between ma
erialism and idealism and other
rosmic matters. A lot % US wish
bed forget all this and 70 back "a
ioing what he has done 30 well N
he past-comedy with sat'rica'
bvertoncs.
IN "nunnigan's Daughter" the
hu'hor is concerned With unmask
me an American tycoon who Il
rIrre1,ly preyinG on some MeI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Your Health
Emotional UpsetS
Likely 10 Occur
in ConValescence

Likely 10 occur
in Convalescence
By HERMAN BuNDSsEN. NJ. q
THERE Is much evidence 70
show that disease not only affects
a persons physical well-being but
also his emotional state. With the
weakening Of the body during i'll
ness, there comes q weakening OF
the will-power, and emotional up
sets often occur during recovery.
Hence, this period Of recovery Of
the eonvAleseent needs careful at
tention so that the patient may get
completely well as quickly as pos
sible.
During this period, the patient
often wishes 10 talk with his ply
stefan concerning his complaints
and to bring up questions and
fears which ne has concerning his
disorder. When the patient is en-
couraged to talk frankly, IT does
much TO put his mind at rest, and
produce a state Of calmness.
Optimistic At Start
When the patient from the be-
ginning is encouraged 10 be opti-
mistie about his recovery and
everything possible is done to aid
him in building up his resistance,
in restoring his strength, and re-
lieving his pain, the convalescent
period may be materially
shortened.
Physical rest is, Of course, neces-
sary for the seriously sick patient
but this rest in bed should be inter-
rupted as soon and as often as will
not actually harm the patient.
This is especially important in the
case Of elderly persons and those
with heart disorders. Having the
patient at the proper time get up
and be about tends 70 lessen the
dangers and complications that
might, sometimes, affect the lungs,
such as pneumonia.
improves mOTaie
Constipation, bed sores and
weakness Of the muscles also may
be prevented when complete bed
rest is not prolonged. Further
more, allowing the patient to be
up and about as soon as possible
improves his morale and hopes.
Even il the patient cannot be
gotten out Of bed, active move
ments should be encouraged il the
doctor so orders. The patient
should be massaged, turned from
one side TO the other, and raised
and lowered in bed. Bending Of the
arms and legs and, finally, regular
exercise in bed will do much 10
build up the strength.
During convalesence every pos
sible effort should be made to re-
lieve pain, since pain prevents
restful sleep, interferes with good
appetite and digestion and tends
to promote weakness. The doctor
will, Of course, select the proper
drug to bring pain relief, if one is
needed, and will direct the way in
which the drug should be en-
ployed.
Many patients during GONZALES
cence find that adopting a hobby,
such as drawing, sewing, or stamp
collecting, will do much to pass
the time and thus speed recovery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
One. Minute Test

l. In what country Is hukden
the largest city?
2 What is unusual about the
St. Johns river in Florida?
3 or what country is Prague
the capital7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Observations
Truman Appeal
Fails to Solve
Domestic Crisis
BY HELEN EssARY

bN n EAafsAN EoEAAkA
Reaction in Washington to Presi-
dent Humans appeal 70 the ma
ton for support in his battle with
Congress is that he has made
scarcely a dent in the problem he
faces on Capitol Hill.
The President still must fight Il
out on all the major issues, and
whether he wins or loses will de-
pend on the support he can muster
IN each house when the chips. or
votes, are down.
Main opposition 10 the Presid-
ents demand for fact.dnding legis-
lation comes from labor, but plenty
OF opposition represents the man
agement viewpoint, as well, and
with both sides fghting his pro-
gram no quick decision can be eN-
pected.
Some observers believe the Presi-
dent has hardly any alternative but
10 seize properties in an effort 10
keep workers on the fob. They be.
lleye 1876 may see vast section OF
industry under temporary govern
ment operation.
There will be no ready yielding In
Congress on the Full Employment
bill. and unemployment compensa-
ton promises 20 remain deadlock
ed until pressure from a growing
army OF unemployed forces action.
And the southern bloc will dght
permanent Fair Employment
Practices commission as hard as
ever.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
in the House has dw' ldled 10 46.
due to the designations OF four
members during the recess.
The new House includes 23s Dem
ocrats, 100 Republicans, two minor
parties, and seven vacancies The
Senate consists OF IS Democrats,
SO Republicans, and one Progress.
sive.
The Democrats who resigned az.
ter Congress recessed were Rep
resentatives Ramspeck, Georgia.
Woodrum, Virginia; Dickstein, New
York, and Weiss, Pennsylvania.
Three other seats were made va
cans in 1945 by the resignation OF
Representative Anderson (D), New
Mexico, and the deaths OF Repre-
sentatives Erwin Cd North Caro-
line. and Mott (R) Oregon.
Republicans expect to win some
Of the vacancies at special cleo
tons this year.
SOME SCIENTISTS and military
experts are more than a little wor-
ried over the concentration OF in
dustrial centers and key cities
along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts because of the coming era
OF push.button warfare.
The experts say giant subma-
rines could sneak within striking
distance OF the coasts to launch
rocket missiles and possibly self
propelled atomic bombs.
Submarines are expected TO play
an especially grim role In any
possible conflict In the future be-
cause they are the most difficult Of
warcraft to detect.
EhOob Ill abACC NheN NHoh NAo
latest bombers or fighters will be
obsolete within the next decade.
They hold 70 the opinion that the
next war will be a short one, with
the nation striking the nrst blow
having an excellent chance OF win.
ming.
Military leaders point out that
after hostilities start the next time
there Just won't be time to prepare.
BEHIND THE SCENES OF the
current battle for higher wages IS
an undercover struggle between
the AFL and the CLIO for domi-
nance in the American labor move
ment.
The AFL, fighting as hard as the
Clio for wage boosts. Is conducting
its campaign in a quiet, unspectacu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Maj Trials Viewed as
Effort TO Outlaw War

which he made TO q close friend.
He said that he considered Justice
Jackson's presentation a splendid
contribution 10 international law II
the court should accept II and that
he believed that Il represented a
forward step OF great Importance Of
which he himself fully approved. !
might say that so far throughout the
proceedings both sides have shown
keen respect for each other and
a number Of the German lawyers
who are professors In universities or
accepted authorities on international
law are expected TO contribute to-
ward the ultimate purpose Of the
outlawry Of war insofar as they
can do so without injuring their
clients cases. II may be possible
that attempts will be made TO sabo-
tage the trial by introducing tesu.
mony which might tend TO stir up
III viii among the Allies.
As we faced the German St'or-
neys In the press room in the court
house at one Of the conferences
which they requested. l could not
help feeling that they were APP
preaching their Job in a businesslike
manner and that they were not per-
hitting the fact that II was victor
versus vanquished TO influence their
attitude. l might add that some Of
the reporters questions were asked
with ill-concealed emotional motives
rather than a desire TO obtain in
formation. This always annoys
trained newsmen. They have no OBJ
lection when a reporter presses hard
for an answer or makes charges in
response TO which he might expect
an explanation. but batting always
brings a protest from the majority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Today'S Horoscope

You have courage. ambition and
singleness OF purpose. You are
also sincere and just. and you
should marry young Do not try
to analyze the motives and emo
lions OF your love. and you will be
sure OF great happiness Do not
delye into psychic research In the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

strength II we deal smbiguously Or
indecisively with men in whom
these forces now survive"
When Justice jackson spoke those
words ! was looking at the prison
ers. All were listening quietly. Sud-
denly Keitel began writing feverish-
ly. ! am sure that he felt that such
intrigue and war-making" as ne
had engaged in was perfectly legal
and proper.
To eliminate that viewpoint Is
even more important than eliminat.
ing Keitel.
German teen-agers. one Of the
greatest problems in the restora-
tion OF law and order. are in some
places getting one phase Of demo-
cratization instruction in the
American national game. Reports
from Frankfurt indicate that in
many places American troops ara
lending their equipment and are
teaching the Germans baseball.
This has been done spontaneously
without any suggestions from the
military government, which. how.
ever. looks upon II with approval.
OF course, the Gl.s well known
affection for children. for which the
soldiers Of World War were equal.
ly famous. tends to put the emphasis
on this phase OF determination with
the more youthful segment of the
German population. Naturally, any
perpetuation Of the Hitler youth
movement has been stopped and
this leaves the boys, especially
those Of high school age (since the
secondary schools are still closedD,
with plenty OF time on their hands.
Getting them to spend their time
on a baseball diamond instead Of on
the street corners Is bound 10 be q
healthy move.
The commercial globesters Of the
near tomorrow will follow trails 10
remote corners Of the world tina,
the war made possible. The giant
planes that will be able to carry
you and your friends from the
United States due east or west, or
north or south. and back to the
United States again, will have
weather information from hitherto
incommunicable areas, frequently
where weather originates. And the
planes will land on sir-strips In
many places where q few years
back no white man had been seen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Words OF Wisdom

The difference between perse-
verance and obstinacy is. that one
often comes from a strong will.
and the other from strong won't.
H W. Beecher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
HInts on Etiquette

You may be a very Witty per-
son. but II your remarks no mat
ter how clever. hurt other people,
they are bad hammered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

The federal government had 127
employees whom It first set up shop
N Washington.