davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
City Struck by
Housing Shortage

Asbury Park. n. j.. Feb. l6-INS
The housing shortage hit hard at
Asbury Park today, with the city
government under orders to yacate
City HALL by April /.
The privately owned City Hall
building has housed city OFF es for
20 years under lease. with the own.
ers changing hands several tires.
The evict on notice followed lease
negotiations which reached an i'm
passe when the city refused the lat
est owners demand for a rent In
crease from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
WORK suspENpEp

Grand Rapids-AP-F1nal assem-
bly, OF refrigerators and other house.
hold items at the Nash-K elvinator
Leonard plant here has been yir-
tually suspended by the second lay
off in a week. Material shortages
were cited as the cause. A postwar
peak OF 1900 were employed on pro-
duc.ion in January.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
MRS. NELLIE WEIGH

Ann Arbor, Feb. l6-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Nellie Welch, 4765
Jackson Rd.. who died at her home,
Friday, will be Sunday at 1880 p.
m. at the Muehlig Chapel with
Rev. Shrady Hill officiating.
Born In Saugatuck, she has been
a resident OF his city since 1919.
Survivors include her hus and,
Ira: two daughters, Mrs. George
Oldfeld. Ann Arbor. and Mrs.
Glenn Leverett, Milan; two sons,
Richard +. WEIGH. Battle Creek;
and Mortimer b. Welch, Detroit;
two sisters, Mrs. Lottie LaBar,
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Alice Sinz,
Detroit, and seven grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
DECISION COMING

Detroit-AP-A decision u eX-
pected Monday from the Michigan
Public Service Commission on a
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. pc.
tition that the Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line Co. be restrained from
selling natural gas direct to the
Ford Motor Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Monday


NBC-S:15 a. m.-Do You Remem.
ber?;
9:0O-Honeymoon in New York;
IL Noon-Words and Music:
S;3O-Howard Barlow's Orches-
ira;
9:00-Don Voorhees, Orchestra;
9;SO-Information Please;
10:00-Dr. /. Q.
CBS-9:15-Arthur Godfrey:
3:3O-Landt Trio;
.b;OO-School Of the Air;
S:30-Joan Davis;
10:00-Screen Guild Play.
ABC-9: 00-Breakfast Club:
11:00-Breakfast in Hollywood:
2:30-Bride and Groom;
S:30-Fat Man.
MBS-9:15-Shady Valley Folks:
1:15-Vincent Lopez Orchestra;
4:30-Melody Hour;
S:O0-Bulldog Drummond;
S:30-Sherlock Holmes;
s:30-Spotlight Bands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Richard Everard, $40 Olive
St. who has been very Ill for the
past ten days. is improved.
Robert. six months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delvin Ashby, was
taken to University Hospital, Ann
Arbor. Friday, for treatment for
eczema,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16

family are words heard often in
the court by ablebodied men who
have been on relief II the man
fails to repay the agencies. or to
support his family, after he has
received a reasonable opportunity,
he faces a Jail sentence or orders
to leave the county for at least
two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
CHILD KILLED

Mt. Clemens-AP-Eight-year-old
Martin A. Thomas was killed when
he stepped from a school bus into
the path OF car, police reported
today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Mutual 6ros deastine Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBK 1890. WGN 72e.

Tonight
NBC-7:3O-Johnny Edmondson
Comedy;
s:00-Life OF Riley;
S:3O-Truth or Consequences;
educational Barn Dance:
10;00-Judy Canova.
CBS-7:3O-First Knighter;
S:00-Dick Haynes;
S:30-Mayor OF the Town;
9:00-Hit Parade.
ABC-S:00-George (the ReaD
Mccoy followed by Henry
Morgan;
S:30-Famous Jury Trials;
9:00-Gangbusters;
9:30-Boston Symphony.
MBS-S:00-Twenty Questions;
S:30-Harry Savoy Show:
9:00-Leave II to the Girls;
9:30-Break the Bank.
Sunday
IL a. m.-The Eternal Light;
12:30-Robert Merrill Show:
l:S0-University Of Chicago
Round Table;
5:00-Symphony;
7:00-Jack Benny;
S:00-Charlie Mccarthy:
S:30-Fred Allen:
9:00-Manhattan Merry-go-round
CBS-l0-Church OF the Air;
12:30-Trans-Atlantic Call:
4:30-Nelson Eddy;
5:00-Family Hour;
6:30-Baby Shocks;
9:00-Request Performance;
10:00-Take it or Leave 1t.
ABC-10:30-Male Quarter:
5;30-Counterspy;
6:00-Radio Hall OF Fame;
7:S0-Quiz Kids:
S:00-Sunday Evening Hour:
9:00-Walter Winchell;
10:00-Bible Glass;
12:30-Lutheran Hour;
5:00-The Shadow;
5:30-Quick as a Flash:
9:00-Double or Nothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Ipsilanti Markets
Buying Prleesl
GRAIN

GRAIN
(Ypsilanti Farm Bursau)
Wheat (buJ ...............Si.74
oats tbl.l ..ss.......s..s.. 81
Rye (bu.) ................. l.46
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16

Administrative Payroll, ADMINISTERING SALARIES
Amer. Museum of Nat. Hist, Visual Educ. -.
Associated Truck Lines, Freight charges .....
ID Ill 4 uou,al E;ly, Visua Il Education
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-08
Slaughter Meet
In Raleigh Monday

Due 10 drastic changes in the live
attic regulation, MPR 574, the OF
ice of Price Administration has
Tanned trade meetings to be held
n various sections Of the State,
t>GtdIng TO an announcement to-
.ay by W. \. Linehan, district price
executive.
Meeting nearest Henderson VIII
,e held al the agricultural building
n Raleigh at eight O'clock Monday
night, March II. All slaughterers.
tustom slaughterers and people
Wning live cattle VINO are having
them slaughtered are Urgently re-
quested to attend.
II sla~ughterers do not keep proper
records and file proper reports re-
cured by the Jew amendment, they
are subject to losing their subsidy
payments, Linehan stated. Slaugh-
ferers r thus requested to attend
the meeting so they will be familiar
with all requirements.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
~. S. MiIitory Plans include
Quota for UNO Force
Ey the Associatea,rress

Ey the Assocfateu' Tress.
Existing plans for the postwar
military establishment will take care
i of the United States quota for the
UNO security force.
The Army plans force of $780,
600 men by next July /, of which
1877 900 will be overseas. War De-
partment officials said last night
that any UNO requirements could
be met out Of this force.
1t is assumed that the two Amer
ican occupation armies in Germany
and Japan in themselves will con-
stitute part of the security force.
In addition, the planned military
Organization includes what Is off,
cially described as a small strate-
gic reserve" This would be made
up Of troops-infantry, airborne, ar
mored and others-stationed in the
United States but ready for quick
deployment in an emergency.
The Army Air Force hopes to have
a postwar organization of about 400
900 men and about 10 groups made
up of approximately $500 planes.
Elements of this force will be sta
toned both within and outside OF
the United States. Like the ground
force planning, the air force figures
were drawn to include provisions for
any UNO activity.
Both ground and air forces are
laying emphasis on the striking
Evening star., 1946-01-13

permanent members of the Council
was taken by secret ballot, each
writing six names of member Ma
tions on its ballot. 1t required two
thirds of those present and voting to
elect. This meant that "a votes
were required for election. Five of
the six were elected on the first
ballot, Brazil with Al votes, Egypt
with As, Mexico with As, Netherlands
with 81 and Poland with 80,
Canada had 33 votes, ! short of
the necessary two-thirds. Australia
was next with % votes.
Canada Withdraws.
A second ballot was taken, there
fore, on whether the sixth nonper-
manent member of the Council
should be Canada or Australia.
Both failed to obtain two-thirds on
the next two ballots. Australia got
81 votes and Canada % on both
ballots.
The Assembly recessed until after
noon. when voting was resumed
Canada sought to withdraw and
have Australia elected by acclama-
ton. This was ruled out Of order.
But, in effect, Canada had with
drawn and on the final ballot Aus
tralia received 46 votes, 13 more
than the required two-thirds major
ity, and Canada got three votes.
Commenting on the results v. K.
Wellington Koo, Chinese Ambassa-
dor to Britain; said he hoped the
election would not be taken as a
permanent pattern, because There
are regions of the world which
should be given consideration, and
Asia was not sufficiently reHre-
sented."
Agreeing with Mr.. Koo, French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
said the French delegation felt 1t
could not go along with concep-
ton of geographical partition which
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Iran Basic Test for UNO,
Ambassador Declares

Py the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12-Iran
was described by her ambassador
Hussein Ala, today as presenting "a
test of basic principles" on which
the United Nations. Organization
should take stand.
Ala, in a speech prepared for a
Foreign Policy Association luncheon,
declared "the trouble started in
Azerbaijan is spreading, like an in
fectious disease, throughout the
Northern provinces (of Iran) where
the Red Army is still stationed"
THE continued presence of for
eign forces on our soil is wholly un-
justified and creates trouble fol
Iran" he said. The main
tenance of contingents of the REQ
Army in our territory has encour.
aged the infiltration of extraneous
subversive elements into our North
western province of Azerzaijan
where a so-called spontaneous au.
tonomous movement has been arti-
f1cially created"
The ambassador devoted his ad.
dress to the situation created by the
uprising in the northern province Of
Azerbaijan, where an autonomous
government has been set up. The
Central Iranian government al
Teheran has contended from the
start that the revolution was as
sisted, if not inspired, by Soviet
occupation forces in Azerbaijan.
! Declaring Russia had shown 6
determination "to carry out def.
mite plan of penetration withou
listening to reason" Ala called fol
United States leadership in uphold
ing the rights of smaller nations.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

election of the temperament
members of the council was mat
ter of great Importance. The Soviet
delegation, he pointed out, had ar
rived in London only two or three
days ago, and they would like to
have more time to consult with
other delegations. He urged that
all delegations have more time to
consult among themselves.
It was not a matter to be settled
by any two or three or five dele
cations, he said, and no harm
would be done by allowing the
vote to go over.
Two speakers were permitted on
each, side of the Groinyko proposal.
Secretary of State Byrnes was the
first. "It is with great regret" he
said, that I feel impelled to op-
pose the motion"
If this were a meeting Of simply
half a dozen nations, he added, he
would gladly agree to postponement.
But with 81 nations here, all anxious
to get down to business and finish
the work of the assembly, he said,
his position was clear. Further, he
said, the subject is not a new one
and the nations have all had time
to give it consideration.
If delay were permitted on this
matter, Mr.. Byrnes argued, it would
establish an unfortunate precedent
He said this was not matter.
anyway, in which the interest OF
the Big Five was paramount, but
in which the other 46 nations were
vitality interested.
Fraser Backs Russia.
Peter Fraser of New Zealand
spoke for the Russian motion, urg-
ing that the most important thing
was equitable geographical distri-
button. He said a place should be
given to one of the Pacific coun-
tries where problems are of great
importance. He recommended that
Australia be given consideration.
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin of
Great Britain, the third speaker
strongly opposed postponement. We
have met as an assembly and should
act as an assembly" he said. There
should be an end to the lobbying
that is going on he added, con-
Guiding with reminder that moth
ing will hurt more than the knot
of maneuvering which ruined the
League Of Nations"
The fourth speaker was Foreign
Minister Jan Masaryk of Czecho-
slovakia, who spoke for the Russian
motion. He urged that some of the
nations wished further opportunity
to think the matter over.
The ballots for the United States
delegation were cast today by Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan.
The vote on electing the six nom
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Iraq Nomad Invaders
RepuIsed on Frontier,
Iran Government Says
| By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Jan. 12.-Armec
nomads from the south have in.
vaded the Iranian town Of Khor-
ramshahr on the Iraq frontier
and have been driven back into
Iraq, the government announced
today.
The Iranian people, Jared re-
Gently by the revolt in the North.
western province of Azerbaijan
which resulted in proclamation o1
an autonomous national govern
ment Of Iranian Azerbaijan, hearc
from their government that tribes
men identified as followers of the
Shiek of Khazal had struck intt
the border town about 10 miles
northwest of the Iranian oil port
of Abadan. The town is on thu
Persian Gulf, at the confluence oI
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
flowing out of Iraq.
The announcement said nationa
gendarmerie met the tribesmen. whit
had forced themselves into Khor
ramshahr estate of which the shiel
had claimed ownership"
Russian Report Denied.
Calm has been restored in Aver
baijan. Meanwhile, the Unitee
States embassy here officially de-
MED Russian report that Ameri
can aid had been offered to the in
surgent forces in the north, scen'
of recent fresh disorders.
The embassy said Robert RossoW
jr., United States consul at Tabriz
capital of Azerbaijan, had denie,
the Russian report that he had Of
fered the support of his government
to Jafar Pishehvari, head of the in
surgent democratic separatist gov
ernment in Azerbaijan.
The embassy said the announce
ment was made after an exchang
of messages with Mr.. Rossow.
The report in question was pub
lished by Russian language news
papers and credited to the Bakl
(Soviet) radio. 1t had said tn
consul had congratulated Pishehvar
as head of the new government
and offered him laid and the mora
support of the United States Gov
ernment."
No new information was availabl,
concerning recent outbreaks in Zen
jan and Chalus earlier this week, il
which two insurgents were reported
killed and five wounded. At Kazvin
order was said to have been restored
and voting resumed after an in
terruption by violence during which
one person was killed and two wer'
wounded several days ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
U-(O
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
world town meeting with the smaller
nations having equal voice with the
large. The defeat of his proposal
was expected.
The Russians, however, took the
defeat in good part. Mr.. Gromyko
addressed the assembly. He said the
Evening star., 1946-01-13

highly mobile features of air-borne
operations. The United States sent
one Of its leading exponents Of air.
borne operations to the London con-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

And, as if one honor is not
enough, word has also been re-
ceived from its newly reelected
Worshipful Grand Master, Mr.. Ce-
lestino T. Alfafara, that Mr.. Eel
l. Baylor was also recommended
nv him to become the Secretary
of the proposed Dimas-Alans Cor
poration. According to Mr.. Alfa1a-
ra. this recommendation was
unanimously approved by It's
Board of Directors at its recent
meeting. The Dimas-Alang Corpor-
alton is a Philippine-rehabilitating
business venture open only TO-
and subscribed by, its enterprls-
ing cooperative members with
paid-up capital of about $lOO'OVO''
900.
Mr.. Tel I. Baylor is still Win
the Army Transport Service as
Steward Assistant. He INTENDS "
stay with it until the time ne re-
ceiyes the call from the Dimas-
Alang Corporation which he THINKS
will be some time after the desis-
mated Philippine independence Day
when conditions in the Islands are
expected to be much more s'a-
bilized.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

few short remarke by Dan Sarusal'
the proud husband, and a few
words from Mr.. Pete Peterson and
V. A. Velasco, Mrs. Marie Penare-
dondo gave a few vocal numbers
followed by Pete Bautista, who
surprised the crowd with the pre-
tentious quality of his voice.
Dancing was INDUCED in by the
merry-makers until the wee small
hours of the morning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Bay|on0f Offered Secretaryship
Of"Dimas AIangC Corporation"

One of the very pleasing aftermahs of the colorfu
Silver Convention of the natonalistic Fraterna
Order of the Cabaeros de Dmas, Aamg Inc which was
very successfully held not long in Oakland, California
the surprise and unexpected appointment to the I'M
portal position Assistant Grand Secretary OF
our dynamic and treless social and civic leader M lei
Bayon He present. and has been for the past many
years. Secretary of its progressive local branch bWgos
Lodge, No. 10. : +
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
PAGE TWO

Mrs. Gladys Sarusal was the
happy recipient of lovely gifts on
her birthday anniversary March
%. Sponsored by her devoted
husband, a throng of well-wishers
filled their lovely residence on
1908 E. Cherry the night of the
22nd and did justice to a table
of Filipino delicacies prepared by
"Chef" Pete Bautista. After a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01

who have proved their loyalty to
the United States.
U. S. Prestige
1--WE live today in the midst of
a continuing crisis, in an atmos-
phere of wars half-declared and
undeclared, in a strange and be-
wildering era when the peoples of
the world yearn for peace and
human understanding. In the
midst of this transition period,
the United States has a vested
interest in the maintenance of its
good name and it's prestige.
Throughout the Far East,
where a billion human beings
have awakened to new realities,
the United States now holds a
prestige position higher than
that of any other western nation.
1t is to your interest as Ameri-
cans to maintain that position.
Prestige is not a matter of wealth
alone, nor of power alone, nor of
military strength alone. 1t is also
an intangible matter of a good
name "a good reputation, moral
leadership.
America has that prestige to-
day. 1t must retain it in the flu
ture.
U. S. Moral Leadership
"The people of the Philippines
and of the entire Orient look to
America for the moral leadership
inherent in the American tradi-
ton. Passage of this bill will but
follow that high tradition. 1t will
be in keeping with the philosophy
of your great leaders, from Wash
ington and Jefferson to the pres
entime, with the philosophy of
your great state papers, from the
Declaration of independence and
the American Constitution to the
present time.
House Unanimous For II
"This bill, Mr.. Chairman, has
passed the House unanimously.
In the hearing before the House
Committee on immigration and
Naturalization, not a single voice
was raised against 1t.
Il earnestly ask that your COM
mittee give it similar favorable
consideration-in justice to a ma
ton which has proven a staunch
allyn justice to $4,000 human
beings who have worked and
lived for this, their adopted coun-
try-in justice to America itself"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
SEATTLE PINOYS
ENTERTAIN
(Contiued from Page y

tCOnlA0SQ IL Jill NoS -
Assistant Auditor General, who
was headed for the Grant Hospital
in Columbus, Ohio; DIR. Angelina
Santos, also going to Columbus
and DR.. Gloria 7. Aragon, VINO
was on her way to the Lying-in
Hospital in Chicago, Ill.
Reception Committee
Meeting the distinguished visi-
tors as reception committee
were Mrs. Dolores Davocal, presl-
dent of the Burgos Lodge No. 10
Womens Auxiliary, and Victorio
A. Velasco. president of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle ana
Vicinity.
A mass meeting at the Eta
Local Z Hall gave an opportunity
for Seattle Filipinos to listen TO
Captain Llorente and DR.. Melo.
Spokesman for the lady doctors
was DR.. Gloria T. Aragon VINO
thought that her Interests were
mainly medical, not political
Dinner Invitations
They were taken for a short
sightseeing by Max Gonzales
vice president of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle. Invitations ex-
tended to the visitors were too
many to be accommodated in their
brief stay in the city. Many had
to be nicely declined. For dinners
the visitors We're guests of Vic
torio A. VeIasco, president OF the
Filipino Community of Seattle at
the Golden Pheasant Cafe; by Mir.
and Mrs. Vincent o. Nayea at
their home in West Seattle; by
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Rallos at their
home on 21st Avenue; by Mr. ana
Mrs. Alex Langoey at their home
in the University District by Tue
Bremerton Filipino Association in
Bremerton; by the Yakima Valley
Filipino Association in Yakima;
for luncheons they were enter
tanned by Mr.. C. L. Camarillo at
the Hungerford Hotel; by Rudy
Santos at the Olympic; by Mrs.
Luyiminda De Cano at her home
near Lake Washington.
The distinguished visitors LETT
Seattle much impressed with the
courtesies extended them. The
lady doctors expressed the opln-
ion that they found Filipinos IN
Seattle much better than what
they had heard about them IN the
Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
ROMULO PLEADS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Continued from Page u


over our land when the enemy at
tackled.
But there is an even more
compelling reason, in my opinion,
for the passage of this bill. AS
matter of fact, comparatively few
Filipinos now in the islands will
be affected by it. The Tydings-
McDuffie Act fixes the immigra-
ton quota for Filipinos at fifty a
year; there is little likelihood nor
reason that that quota will be
greatly increased at any time
within the near future. To the
100000 Filipinos in our home
land, therefore, the passage of
this Naturalization Bill will be an
earnest of Americas kindly feel
ing toward our country, and, as
such, will be appreciated, but &C
tually a very insignificant num-
Der of our people there will be
directly affected.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Legal Right

by virtue of their service,
these men have a legal right to
citizenship, for under the Nation
atty Act of 1910, as amended,
Filipinos who have served or are
now serving in the armed forces
of the United States are eligible
for naturalization. But what of
their families their fathers,
mothers, wives, and children?
Their families were doing the
homefront tasks which backed up
the combat soldiers. They engaged
in war work, they oversubscribed
their quotas for War Bond pur-
chases, they offered their services
to the United States in all the
innumerable chores of total war.
Yet these people cannot vote.
They cannot enjoy the rights and
privileges of American citizens.
Filipinos have worked or are
working in the merchant marine,
in navy yards, in defense plants,
in the United States Government,
in agriculture. They do not have
the same privilege, although they
have been just as loyal to the
United States as those in the
armed forces.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-03-01
Anomalous Position

But for the $4,000 Filipinos
now living in the United States
and Hawaii, this Naturalization
Bill is a matter of direct and vi
tai concern, and simple justice re-
quires it's passage. For these peo-
pie, who have always had an
anomalous position in this coun-
try, with the coming of the indie
pendence of the Philippines, will
lose even the limited rights they
possess as American nationals.
For the Filipino in this country
has been neither alien nor citizen,
but an American national AS ma
tionals, they fulfill many of the
RESPONSIBILITIES of American citi-
zens, without the privileges OF
citizenship. Yet they have lived
by their faith in the basic prin-
ciples of the American way of
life. In their attitudes, their 10y
alties, their work, their daily life,
they have been good Americans"
After pointing out that Filipinos
have given their sons to the
American armed forces and that
the record of Filipino soldiers in
the Philippine campaign is one
of which all Americans may be
truly proud, Commissioner Romu-
10 continued: