davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Washington. Mar. l9-AP-Sen-
ators who split sharply on some Of
President Truman's recent appoint
mpnts today threw out the welcome
mat for Bernard NJ. BaruCh.
The a. year old financier and
presidential adviser was named 10y
Mr. Truman yesterday 10 be Amer
lean representative on the United
Nations atomic energy commission.
Baruch said he would accept, and
the Senate appeared happily dis
posed 10 confirm his selection.
Considerably less senatorial har-
mony prevailed on the domestic is
sues Of wages and labor legislation
Administration leaders spoke Of
sidetracking the new 65-cent mini
mum wage bill momentarily he
cause Of a gathering farm-bloc
storm which threatens TO carry ag-
ricultural price increase demands
along with the higher wage hill.
Efforts 10 revitalizc the House 5
Case strike-control bill raised prom
ises of n Senate floor fight. The
measure has been rewritten from
top to bottom by n Senate labor
subcommittee.
In the House. Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz. chief Of naval opera tions,
was called before the naval conf
mittce for expert testimony on the
probable effects Of proposed 81
lOO.OO0.OOO cut in the Nays ap-
preparation FOR next wear. Chair
man NinSOn GD-Gab said the com
mittec is determined 10 SEQ that
the postwar Navy has enough mon
ey Ia operate efficiently.
The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States asked Congress to ap-
prove the proposed S3.75O, OOO. 900
loan 10 Great Britain. The request
was made bv Eric Johnston. Cham.
bcr president. IN statement pre-
pared for the Senate banking com
mittec.
Members of the House commit
tee on un-Amcriran activities dis.
closed thcv have hccu quietly in.
yestigating reports Of "un Amerl'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
City Turns
Deaf Ear to
Legion Plea

Representatives of.Ypsilanti Post
2S2 Of the American Legion reveal
ed a splendid record OF service 10
the city Monday evening when at
city council meeting they attempt
ed to avoid a municipal dispute
over carnivals.
Joseph Kelly, speaking for the
Legion, explained that the organi-
cation needed money with which
TO carry on its work, that fund
from a carnival conducted in con
nection with its Fourth OF July
celebration seemed to oGer the
only means Of SO doing this year,
that other plans for raising money
would he provided in the future,
and that the celebrations in the
past had been well policed and ord
erly.
Among the services rendered to
Ypsilanti by the American Legion
since 1889 he enumerated: furnish
ing OF two rooms in Reyer Hos
pitel, construction and mainten-
ance of the war memorial honor
roll: presentation OF flags and ban
ners TO schools and scout troops;
donations TO American Red Cross,
infantile paralysis prevention, and
Yp6iIanti High School Drum and
Biikie Corps, presentation OF the
This is the Army SHOW" provi-
sion. OF football dinners for high
school boys. sending Ypsilanti boys
TO the Wolverine State. donations
to th1 immunity Fund, sponsor.
ship OF Junior baseball. financial
support of Ypsilant High School
Band and the Teen Canteen, par
chase OF dictionaries for Normal
College veterans, donation to HUI
ron Valley Children's Center, aid in
maintaining the USO senior hos
tess organization, and donation OF
funds to Rackham and nursery
schools. The Legion also expend-
ed $500 for entertainment OF sol.
diers stationed at the airbase near
here during the war. Total amount
spent on public enterprises since
19s9 was S1i,7l5.97. Headquarters
for the Veterans Counselor and the
Reft-Cross have also been provided.
Roth Mr. Kelly and Commander
Joseph McCulloCh told council that
the Legion did not desire to have
the city wide open 10 csrniyals, an
issue placed on the bsllOt by coun.
ciImen Monday evening as resul, OF
the Legion request for use OF Rec
reaiion Park. The Legion had
heped to avoid strife over the pro.
pusal since the council already has
;ewer TO grant use of the park for
i1fion purposes.
IN previous years residents in
tgs vicinity had objected TO noise
hcyn operation Of the carnival
The Legion speakers pointed out
that all other features Of their
celebration. activities for children.
pageants. parades. contests and
speakers had wide public support
and dasppreciation and that the only
resistance seemed to be on the
carnival issue.
Before he Legion appeal. Alder.
man William e. Durant supported
! by Alderman Forrest Tent moved
that the Legion be allowed use OF
Recreation Park for its Fourth Of
July Celebration but that no car.
nival be held in connection with
see LEGION-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Good Average
Held by
Zoning Group

Ypsilanti Zoning Commission
which is endeavoring TO adjust
areas in the city so that spotty
residential. commercial and in
dustrial areas may be prevented,
had a good batting average in city
council meeting Monday night
when only two of eight recommen-
dations failed to carry.
One was proposal to change
from commercial to industrial the
area bounded by Michigan Ave,
Michigan Central Railroad. EN-
erick St. and Ecorse Rd. Ninety
residents OF the district protested
-against the plan.
The commission has recognized
need for an industrial area as has
the zoning committee of Ypsilan.i
Township and both have experienc-
ed difficulty in locating one salts
factory TO adjacent property own
ers.
Chief objections to the limerick,
Ecorse. Railroad and Michigan Ave.
triangle were that 1t would make
an unsightly approach TO the city,
create a traffic hazard. reduce val.
ues OF nearby homes and cause too
much noise.
The other Objectionable zone was
for part OF lot 572 Norris. Follet.
Joselyn and Skinner addition. II
had been planned to change 1t from
residential TO commercial.
Approval was given a change
from commercial to residential OF
lots 3. 4. 3. and on the south
side of w. Cross St from Mansfield
to Owendale.
The north side OF Michigan Ave,
from the west line OF the Begole
property to the western city limits
TO a depth of $50 feet was changed
from residential to commercial.
Lot at 10 n. River st. was
changed from residential to com
mercial.
Peters Dairy property. lots 46, 5sr
80 and 591a in Gilbert's addition
was changed from residential to
industrial.
More time for study was allow
ed on a proposed change from com
mercial to residential for lots i22
and 124 in Prospect Park subdi-
vision. The matter will be consid'
cred April ..
! . The area Including permanent
government..'housing in the first
ward. bounded on the north by
Harriet st. the west by First Ave,
the south by the south line OF
French claim 500 and the east by
Harriet School property. was
changed from residential class A to
residential class y. The change
is effective as OF March is.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Carver Center to
Revive Activities

Meetings have been in progress
by the members OF the Carver As
sociation to determine cause Of the
recent inactivity Of the association.
Future meetings are planned by
the members. 10 he conducted per
iodically. In an effort to re aetivate
the organization.
Officers Of the group are Dom
aid Taylor. president: Herbert
Francois. treasurer. The office Of
secretary has been temporarily w.
Gated because NJ the rcccnt resigua
tion Of Mrs. Ethyl Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Senators Throw Out Mat
of Welcome For Baruch

can tendencies among some State
Department officials They said
their inquiry does not overlap a
current study Of State Department
intelligence opera tions by the House
military committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Congress Today
(By Associated Pressl
Ca.Na


Senate
Nav Lay aside Minimum wage
legislation to consider appropria-
tions bills.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on proposed British loan.
Atomic Committee renews efforts
to agree on atomic energy control
bill
Naval Committee considers bill
granting approval Tor Navy 5
atomic bomb tests.
House
Debates bill consolidating farm
credit agencies.
Naval Committee questions At-
miral Nimitz on proposed cut IN
Nays bu get.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
4. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair north,
mostly cloudy south tonight, We'd
pesday generally fair. Warmer
south.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IS; lowest, ~. Highest tempera.
ture one year ago today, 20: lowest
40. Highest temperature this date
since 1872, 20 in 1921; lowest, in
1885,.
The sun sets today Mt 6:i3 and
rises Wednesday at :B The moon
rises today at s:42 r. m. and sets
Wednesday at SIP n. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
AUCTION CALENDAR

vEDNEsDAY-mARcH 81. 100
o'clock. 5 miles East OF Saline
or v. S. 1t2 or a. miles west OF
Ypsilantl on U. S. it2, turn
South on Warner Rd., first farm,
6725 Warner 3D., farm known as
Warner Farm. Jacob lutz, Pro-
prietor. Guy r. Thompson, Aue-
tlonser. Ben simons, Clerk. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

WASHINGTON - AP - The
Chamber OF Commerce Of the Uni'.
ed States today urged Congress ~
approve the projected S5.7j0.oO0.-
600 loan TO Great Britain. Erie
Johnston. the Chambers president.
termed the credit cssentisl I
step in an expanding world econ
omy'.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

MANILA-AP-Five OF Luzon's :
leading wartime guerrillas assert.
ed today that L. s. Army Head.
quarters here had recognized some
fake" guerrilla units and paid
them-while deserving, genuine,
anti-'apsnese ruerrillas still we're
awaiting recompense.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Put your order in now for a sum-
mer fill.up Of Pocahontas or Ken
tucky coal VI. 4 N. Coal Co. Pm.
1906 or 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Flashes of
Late News

LONDON-AP- DR.. Alan Nunn
May, 34.year-old British physicist
who worked on nuclear research in
the wartime pursuit OF atomic en-
ergy, was held for trial today on
charges os violating the Official
Secrets Act by giving atomic in
formation to an undisclosed per-
sou.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

TOKYO-AP-The Durham Vic
tory arrived today with 1900
pounds OF baseballs and $4,000
pounds of volleyballs but not much
more than that total OF first class
and alrmail for troops starved for
news Of home. Service men, whose
airmail virtually has been cut of
by a shortage Of fliers, eagerly had
awaited the ships arrival although
il had been enroute six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

NUREMBERG AP - Birger
Dahlerus, a Swedish engineer, ties.
tilted today that the Swedish gov.
ernment rejected suggestion
three-weeks before the outbreak
OF World War II that it-or King
Custaf V attempt n mediate be
tween Germany and Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

WASHINGTON AP- Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) today promised a
Senate floor fight to write into la
Dor legislation a provision permit
ting unions to be sued for damages
resulting from contract violations.
Taft told reporters he has received
informal backing from the Repub-
lican conference and will file a min
ority report when the Senate Labor
Committee brings its measure TO
the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO-INs- Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, discoverer of the
famed Kenny method for treating
infantile paralysis. was bound for
her native Australia today aboard
the S. S. Mariposa,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

TOKYO-AP-Crown Prince Aki
hito, IL, will be graduated. from
the primary Elementary course OF
the Peers School tomorrow. He is
healthy. his school record is ex
cellent and his brush writing shows
his development, Kyodo News
Agency reported. He will enter
middle thigh) school, where he
will mingle with other students
except that he will have a special
sleeping dormitory.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

JUNEAU, Alaska ms The
immediate removal from office OF
Alaska's Gov. Ernest II. Gruenins
was demanded today by Senator
y. r. Walker OF Ketchikan, who
charged the governor with using
his office for political purposes"
LONDON-INS-Members Of the
House OF Commons awaited today
an expected government statement
revealing that the BBC will soon
beam regular daily news broadcas.s
to Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

LONDON-INS - British army
chiefs will meet in Camberley
shortly to consider the formation
OF a new technical corps similar TO
that employed by the Germans dur
ing World War II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

see LEGlON-Pags 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

LONDON ms The Daily
Sketch today quoted Cairo reports
that 10000 Kurdish tribesmen In
Iraq had formed a liberation party
with Russian cooperation to seek
re-es ablishment OF the state OF
Kurdistan and fight British I'M
perialism." The ancient state OF
Kurdistan included present sec
tions OF Iran, Iraq and Turkey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

LONDON-INS Moscow was
concerned today abou: Greek reac-
tionaries" operating along the AL
banian border. A Soviet radio COM
mentator charged that "provoca-
tive actions" by Greek bands along
the Albanian frontier are "endan-
gering the peace o: the Balkans"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

BUDAPEST AP- Three Hun
garian Nyilas (Nszis) were stran-
gled to death today-the legal
method OF hanging in Hungary a
week after former Premier Ferenc
Szalasi was executed in the same
manner. The executions accounted
for the last of seven persons con.
victed as Hungarian war Grimm
ais.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-INS --
William l.. Clayton. assistant sec
retary OF state arrived at the uN-
IRA Council session in a hearse.
Unable TO find a train or tancao
which would get him from Philadel-
phia TO Atlantic City yesterday In
time for his scheduled appearance,
Clayton hired the hearse.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

SEOUL-AP-Dr. Syngman Rhee
today took an indefinite leave OF
absence from the chairmanship Of
the American-recognized demo-
cratic council OF South Korea after
It rejected the resignation he sub
mitted yesterday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
K csL.-buIharske vzajemnosti

Praha (CTK) Vysledky
bulharskeho referenda, Poole
kter6ho bulharsky lid zamftl
koburskou dynastii a vyslovil
Sc pro republiku, vita Crude
pravo" 1vodnfkem Karla Mar
ka takto: "Cesky narod mel
vzdy pine sympatie pro bulhar
sky lid a jeho BOZ "a svobodu.
Cesky narod vita move zroze-
nou Observation-Disclosures Re-
publiku bulharskou do rodiny
slovanskych narodG, vita Bull
harsko jake bojovnfka "a mir,
pokrok a st6stf lidstva."
Ma prazske manifestaci Bull
harn sdruzenych We v~lastenec-
Ike fronte promluvili ke dni g.
zafi vyslanec Maxa bulharsky
v~yslanec Simov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Snaha o zFizenf slezskeho
biskuDstvf.

Praha (CTK) - Poole zpra-
Wy Csl. tiskove kancelaTe ozna-
mil m1stopfedseda Rady zem-
.ske expositury v Ostrave, re
pro csl. cast vratislavske die
cese byl jmenovan prelat On
drek z Ceskeho Tes1na ordina-
rem S pravomoc1 biskupa. Ra-
da zemske expositury Sc usne-
sla pozadat csl. vladu O brzke
ustaven1 samostatneho biskup-
stvl slezskeho, tax ably clrkev-
nj hranice souhlasily Sc stat
mimi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-20
Csl. zahranicni ministr
Jan Masaryk
SedesSfn1kem.

Dne Ia. zaTi dosahl Jan Ma
saryk 60 let sveho zivota. Ma
jeho pocest byla Polska trida
ma Vinohradech, kde Sc Jan
.Masaryk narodil pojmenovana
Trfdou Jana Masaryka.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
PARK ITYSECTION

residing near Oakland, Calf, where
MIR. Williams is with a construc-
ton company.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roth enter
tanned Tuesday evening for Mr..
Roth's nephews. Jack Roth and
Walter Lehman who recently re-
ceived this discharges.
Miss Betty Sitzman, who has been
nursing at the Shodair hospital in
Helena, came Saturday night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sitzman.
The American Legion sponsored a
dance at the gymnasium Saturday
night. A large crowd attended.
Lunch was served by the Legion
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
family spent Sunday at the home of
and Mrs. j. w. Corwin.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rhoades OF
Billings were business visitors al
the Grubs home Friday afternoon.
They were en- rounte to their home
from a trip to Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps of
Laurel spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Chas. Grubs home.
Mrs. James Lanier and children
of Youngs Point spent Sunday af-
ternoon calling at the Grub's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henry of
Park City were helping harvest po-
tatoes at the Grubs ranch Friday.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family
spent Sunday in Billings visiting
her daughters Mrs. Kenneth Boyce,
Mrs. Harry Carlson and Mrs.
Robt. Watson, who is a patient
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Mary Bongiani spent last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Watson in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matheis and fam
lily who have been living on the
Flood farm are moving to the vicin-
ity of Laurel.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shultz and
former residents of this vi
were visiting friends here
last week en- route to Oregon, where
they have purchased a farm. They
have lived in North Dakota for sew
eral years.
Bean threshing was finished here
last week but a few beets still re-
in the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
United States Program For Control
OfAtomic Energy Under Close Reuiew

WASHINGTON, May is. -W.R-
The State departments program
for world cooperation in the con-
troll of atomic energy is being SUBJ
jected to close review in an effort
to hammer out U. S. policy before
the first meeting of the United Ma
tons Atomic Energy commission,
it was revealed Thursday night.
Members of the Senate Atomic
Energy committee pointed out aft
er a two-hour closed session with
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson that the plan for world
control in no wise can be consid-
cred definitely adopted u. S. atom
ic policy at this time.
They said that The program,
drafted by a special committee
which David E. Lilienthal, chair
man OF the Tennessee Valley auth
ority, headed, has not yet been ap-
proved as U. S. policy by President
Truman, Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes or Bernard M. Baruch,
U. S. member of the U. N. Atomic
Energy commission.
Baruch will open exploratory
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Census And The Bonds

The official enumeration by the cen
:sus Bureau shows the present popula-
;tion of Wilmington to be 47,483. In
1910 it was 33,4O7. Thus the gain is
14,076, with the largest portion repre-
scented by the suburbs annexed in last
November's election. The exact figure
is not available at the moment but the
new areas have added approximately
5000 residents, with the old city show
ing an increase of some 6,076.
The hope was that the total shown
in this mid-decade enumeration would
top $4,000, and if the Census Bureau
had been called in earlier it would have
done so. But because the actual count
just announced represents permanent
residents, save for inevitable removals
which in turn will be more than offset
by arrivals, and a previous count would
have included many transients, it. is
to Wilmington's advantage to show a
total not liable to fluctuate, especially
downward. Furthermore, the metro
politan area, served by Wilmington
contains we'll over the desired $4,000.
Aside from this, and the benefits
Wilmington will gain through its popu-
lation Redistribution, it is important at
this time to recognize the obligation
accepted by the city when the suburbs
were invited to. come within the munic-
ipal boundaries. This recognition rests
with equal emphasis upon the new and
old residents alike.
The city made pledges to the SUBJ
urban residents to extend services to
them previously enjoyed only by the
people within the old city. In order to
make these pledges good it is necessary
for the voters in both areas to support
a bond issue which will be before the
public in an election on May 29. Unless
the bonds are supported by the MAORI
ty at the ballot boxes on that occasion.
former suburbanites will have to wait
until in the fullness of time another
poll can be taken.
It is inconceivable that any consider
able opposition should exist. It would
be to the credit of the city as a whole
if the bonds are overwhelmingly fav-
ored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Remedy Available

Attorney General Tom C. Clark saws
federal judges are underpaid. The gov
eminent, he told a lawyers talkfest in
the form of an annual dinner Of the
Westchester Bar Association, in New
York City, is losing prestige, effective
ness and large sums of money through
a "penny-wise" salary policy of the fed
eral judiciary.
He compared the $20,5O0 salary of
the nations Chief Justice with the TO-
600 pounds paid the Lord Chancellor
in England, and said he was sure the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

1t is not often that a tournament
director of the American Contract
Bridge league gets str,nped on a
ruling, but the decision that came
UP on today's hand was a difficult
one.
East won the opening lead with
the king of hearts and followed
with the ace. When he played the
third round of hearts, declare1
mistakenly ruffed with the Jack Of
spades and West o~ver-ruffed with
the queen.
Then dummy came to life and
asked his partner i he had nc
more hearts.
Discovering his error declarer
withdrew his jack ct spades and
followed suit, bit now West wa
able to withdraw his queen, ano
he discarded a diamond.
East played the fourth round Of
hearts and South ruffed with the
king of spades. Then, since he
knew the locs lion Of the .ueen Of
spades, he blithely finessed West
out of the blac lady.
The rules are inadequate in a
situation such as this, but the di-
rector made up his own rule based
or the equity of the situation. He
refused to allow declarer to r1rft
with the king, insisting that he
ruff low and that West be allowed
to over-ruff.
North and South of course pro-
tested the ruling, bu!. it was later
upheld by the tournament com.
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
STAR Dust
LAST LAUGH

The late c. Osborne Ward, a
valued employe of the U. S. De-
partment Of Labor, was so con-
sclentious that when placed on
1leld work he refused to accept
the customary allowance of So day
in Lieu of subsistence" and asked
to be permitted to collect only
MS actual expense which he as
sured the, Department would be
much less than So a day.
In his travels, Ward often avoid.
ca buying meals and half starved
himself by living on luncheons out
OF hand. SO that his account for
subsistence was probably the
cheapest n ever rendered to q
department, as may be inferred
from such items as Crackers and
cheese, 9 CENTS" bananas. q
cents" pie, S cents" and so on.
And these often appeared more
than three times a day.
How did Mr. Ward come out with
ms streamlined expense account?
wen, not so good. The Controller
OF the Treasury informed him that
regulations did not permit a Gov
eminent officer to eat oftener than
lnree times a day, nor authorize
nim TO buy pie, bananas, or crack
ers and cheese. So Mr.. Ward had
W pay Tor most of his food out
OF his own pocket!