davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Newlyweds Visit
Chicago, St. Louis

Ann Arbor, Feb. 22-After a we'd.
ding trip TO st. Louis and Chicago.
LII and Mrs. w. b. Lokey. who
were married in the Michigan
League. Saturday afternoon, with
Dr. James b. Kenna officiating.
VIII reside at 5O4 W. Davis st.
Mrs. Lokey, the former Miss
Shirley Moody, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald X. Moody, w.
Davis st, is graduate OF the
lshpeming High School. and has
been employed at the University.
H. Lokey. who served IS months
IN the Pacific, attended Bowling
Green College, and the University
Of Michigan. He is a member Of
the Marine Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Fellowship viii
Observe Holiday

This evening at 500 at Stark
weather Hall, Christian Youth Eel
lowship members will observe
Washington's birthday.
Miss Dorothy Otto will lead the
group in the playing of games, with
Arthur Christopherson assisting
her. Refreshments will be served,
following the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Star. The first grade, section one,
will present two finger plays. Two
Little Blackbirds" and "Babys
BALI, and threes ongs. Rock .a-bye
Baby, six Little Kittens" and
Little George Washington. The
first grade. section two. will sing
Little Ducky Duddles" and Mary
Had a Little Lamb. The second
graders will present playlet.
Manners Can be Fun, and sing
two songs, Paul Polite" and
"Everybodys Business.
Two motion pictures, Man With
out a Country" and Keep the Kill
Ter Down" will be shown, followed
by lunch, prepared and served by
the mothers OF the third and fourth
grade children with Mrs. Paul
Bishop chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
USES MUSIC
Myrtle

Detroit-AP-Dr. Ira NJ. Altshul.
er, Detroit psychiatrist. today dem
constrated the use OF music as a
cure for insanity at musical
therapy clinic in connection with
the National Association OF Music
Teachers convention. DR.. Altshul.
sr began observation OF the sooth-
ing. curative effects OF music on
mental patients in 1884 at the
Wayne County General Hospital
(Eloisel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Scouts Arrange
Dance, Program

Harriet 10y Scout Troop 80 has
completed arrangements for
dance Tuesday night in Harriet
School and quiz program this
evening in Partridge Recreation
Center. The program will start at
s p. m. The boys will compete
with members OF Girl Scout Troop
2S, led by Mrs. Estelle Madison.
Mrs. Marcella Harrison will act az
"quiz-master" Leader OF the boys
is Leonard Henson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Campus Euents
Dance Scheduled.
in MeKenny Hall

The first All-College dance. of
the semester will be in the ball.
room of Charles McKenny Hall
from 900 to 1900 this evening.
Music will be provided by a band
from Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
RESIGNS

Detroit-AP - Alvin Macauley,
"a, today announced his resigna-
tion as president of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association. a post
he has held since 1928. The resig-
nation will become effective when
the association directors elect his
successor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Put Yourself
in this Picture

Are you one OF those Just
now getting out OF "the great
est Navy on earth?
And do you realize that a
man or woman in Uncle
Sans naval uniform Is an In
spiration to a photographer?
Likewise to every friend
and relative. Therefore-you
Just mustn't fail 90 provide
your friends and the family
with the portraits you can
get NOW-while you still
have that uniform.
Posterity. too. has certain
rights-and will make posi-
tive demands.
Among them will be pic
tures-and lots of them of
father Tor mother) IN NAV
AL UNlFORM--and later
grandpa (or grandma) IN
NAVAL UNIFORM.
Individual photo-head and
shoulders only-Sxl0 black
and white. as low as s1.95.
Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 3 a. m. TO 6
p. m; Wednesdays, Thurs.
days and Fridays. Q a. m. to
s p. m; Sundays by appoint.
ment only.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22

Pontiac-AP-John .. Corser, Sc,
died Thursday in Pontiac General
Hospital OF injuries received when
he stepped from a curb into pass
Ing automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
RETIRED BANKER DIES

Detroit-AP-Duncan w. Dakar,
retired vice president of the Ma.
tional Bank OF Detroit, died Thurs.
day after long Illness. lie was
10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
HOME DESTROYED

Saginaw-AP-- The Brown-Ver-
non American Legion Post home
was destroyed by fire Thursday
with losses estimated at $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-22
Rural Events
SATURDAY.
futile Hill

SATURDAY
Tuttle Hill
Washington birthday dinner,
Friends Church, 1890 p. m.
Augusta
Soil conservation meeting, pro.
gram and sign up for 1916. for resi-
dents of Augusta Township. Lin
coin School, a. m. TO 4 p. m.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

had receive = letter from the deputy
premier Of Yugoslavia saying that
Balkan country could not par
ticipate in the session.
Seats Of the Yugoslav delegation
were conspicuollsly vacant on the
otherwise crowded floor Of the pail
ace chamber.
QUO said the Yugoslav delegation
wished to inform the chairman and.
through him, the entire conference,
that 1t was absenting itself delib-
erately. The chairman said the
letter would be distributed to all
delegates later in the day.
Bidault to Read Message.
The Yugoslay "walkout" was an
unexpected blow to what was to
have been simple ceremony closing
the conference which started work
II weeks and two days ago.
Mr.. Byrnes and other members of
the American delegation entered
the red plush chamber few seconds
after 8 pm. % am. EST. Mr.. Molo-
toy and the Russian deputy foreign
minister, Andrei Vishinsky, entered
shortly afterward.
Quo started the session 10 minutes
later and Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Bidault
then entered the hail.
Quo, speaking briefly. told the
delegates 1t was time for the ideals
Of Western Christianity to be ac-
cepted by all nations and all men.
He added:
Every attempt to divide the world
in blocs will retard or compromise
the cause OF peace and surely lead
to disaster"
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

conference commission meetings
open to the press had slowed pro-
ceedings almost to q standstin and
that this was overcome only by a
gag rule"
Foreign Secretary Bevin Of Great
Britain appealed for greater spirit
Of conciliation.
"If we take the wrong decision or
persist in our own views too far, 1t is
not this generation that will have
to pay but generation yet unborn, !"
Mr.. Bevin said. He asked the dele
gates to achieve accord 50 that mo
one agai nwin have to pay the price
in blood that was paid this time
Won't Approve Decisions.
The Yugoslav letter was addressed
to the conference chairman, Quo Tai
chi Of China. 1t declared that Yugo-
slavia would not participate in the
fnal approval of the conference de-
cisions and would not associate her
self with the recommendations.
Only yesterday. Foreign Minister
Molotov of Russia denounced some
OF the conferences decisions as "un-
satisfactory"
Quo announced . few minutes
after the session started that h
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Downtown restaurants reported
today that the hotel strike had In
creased their business, although the
estimated amount varied widely.
The manager Of one popular restau-
rant estimated his business was up
30 per cent for lunch and dinner
yesterday, after an exceptionally
busy Sunday.
Another fashionable chop house
reported some" increase, but moth
ing startling.
A sea food house estimated it's in
crease in business at only two per
cent.
Another restaurant situated near
several large hotels had patrons
standing for tables. This had not
happened often since the more
crowded war days.
Downtown cafeterias apparently
do 50 much business regularly that
they scarcely notice an increase.
They are used to long lines, especial
ly for lunch.
AS one restaurant manager ex-
pressed it: Were getting quite an
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Byrnes Press Farley
Called ior tomorrow
Before He Flies Home
By Newbold Noyes, j..
sssr stsH Correspondent

PARIS. October 15.-Delegates to
the Peace Conference were packing
their bags this morning before they
went into their final session and
Secretary Of State Byrnes scheduled
d press conference for 10 am. to-
morrow. after which he win board
President Truman's plane, the
Sacred Cow, and 1ly to Washington
Mr.. Byrnes will take q hard-earned
rest before the Council Of Foreign
Ministers starts trying November 4
to agree on fnal drafts for the five
Axis satellite treaties.
That their task will be q hard one
was clearly indicated In yesterdays
speech by Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov. He said plainly that his
government would not accept con-
ference recommendations that 1t
does not like.
Council Faces Deadlock.
The Foreign Ministers Council will
start OF deadlocked on all parts of
the treaties on which they were
unable to agree last spring, for de-
cisions Of the Council must be
unanimous.
Plans for the next reunion OF the
foreign ministers were agreed on at
short meeting Of the group last
night, which also established:
/. That preliminary discussion Of
q German treaty will take place be-
fore the foreign ministers lease New
York.
2. That If 1t appears they are
ready for detailed consideration
of Germany, their talks on this
question win be continued later in
Europe.
8. That the preliminary discus
sion on Germany will take place
whether or not the ministers have
previously been able to reach agree
ment with regard to the satellite
treaties.
BhauIt TO Be Delayed.
It was Ernest Bevin, British
foreign secretary, who pressed for
agreement on this last point andre
ceived it.
French President Georges Bidault
said he would be represented in
New York, at least at the first
session Of the Council, by Maui
rice Couve de Murville. The
French elections will keep Mr.. BIZ
dault in Paris until November IL.
Mr. Bevin presided at last nights
session Of the Foreign Ministers,
which was called at the request Of
Secretary Of State Byrnes.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
-Four Arlington Chest
Talks Announced

Four talks In the interests OF the
Arlington Community Chest will be
given this week.
Frederic Dawson, member OF
the Chests board OF trustees, will
speak before the local chapter Of
the American Association Of uni
versity Women at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Lyon Park Community House
At the same hour. another chest
trustee, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, will
speak before the Patrick Henry
Parent Teacher Association ut the
school.
Tomorrow at $50 pm, Mrs. Beu-
lah Goss, of the board of trustees,
will address the Glebewood Village
Civic Association at meeting in
the Glebe Theater mezzanine.
On Friday ut $50 pm, Charles
A. Webb, the new executive director
Of the Veterans Memorial YMCA,
will speak at a meeting Of the John
M. Langston Civic Association ut
the Langston School.
The annual Community Chest
drive will open next Tuesday. Ar
lington's share Of the metropolitan
areas $4,2o0, 900 goal is $50. 900. The
campaign viii run through Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Beer Drivers Union
May Ask That Steam
AtHeufich sBe cut01

Thomas A. Cation. business agent
for 500 striking beer truck drivers,
said today he might request AFL
firemen and engineers to cut of the
refrigeration system at the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co.
The drivers are in the sixth day
of q strike against the brewery and
26 distributing companies, which
virtually has shut OF Washington's
beer supply.
"I had lot Of hope before yes
terday's meeting with the employ
ers," said Mr.. Cation. "They offered
us nothing and think they are try
ing to freeze us out. Now we are
really determined to win no matter
how long it takes
The business agent said he had
been assured that the maintenance
men at the Heurich plant would
walk out If so requested.
72 Hours Notice Required.
Before they could turn off the
steam, they would be required to-
give-72 hours notice by law" Mr..
Cation added. From the time OF.
notice it probably would be six days
before beer stocks at the plant would
spoil If the steam was cut of 1t
would be 90 days before the brewery
could resume operations"
The union, Local Ct, Beer and
Soda Drivers and Helpers (AFL1, Isl
insisting on 10-cent per case COM
mission, cents more than the pres
ent commission. The employers,
represented by Attorney w. Cam
eron Burton, says that 7 cents, plus
$50 base wage, is adequate.
Mr.. Cation said the drivers had
been receiving cents commission
since 1887, when some beer now
selling for $3.50 a case sold for
$1.19. He charged that some brew
cries and distributors were selling
beer now as low as cents under
the OPA ceiling, eliminating q |
possible profit that could be shared
with the drivers.
Supply Appears Dwindling.
Meanwhile washington still ap-
parently was fairly well stocked
with beer, but there were signs the
supply was dwindling.
Strangely enough, the drivers went
on selling spree on the eve OF their
strike, enabling most bars and stores
to put away reserve supply. This
is the principal reason why the taps
have not run dry.
The next attempt at settlement
will be made at II am. tomorrow
with Cancellation Commissioner
James A. Holden calling a meeting |
at the Labor Department.
While Mr.. Cation painted black |
picture for the beer drinking public,
others close to negotiations thought |
tomorrow's meeting might bring the
first real progress in the dispute.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Reich, jap YuIe BoubIes
Coming Back to U. S.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

With Uncle Sans help. German
and japanese Christmas tree bau-
bles will be back in the stores this
season after a wartime absence.
The United States Commercial
Co., a subsidiary of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, announced yes
terday that toys and Christmas
ornaments from Germany and art
goods and Christmas tree bulbs from
Japan will be among the first prod
ucts imported by the company from
the former enemy countries.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Newsprint Bringing
Up to $500 a Ton

MONTREAL, Oct. is R.-Foreien
countries are paying as much IS $500
a ton for newsprint, but no Cana
dian manufacturers are selling at
these inflated prices, Montreal
newsprint industry executive said
yesterday.
"You can almost write your own
ticket" this source said with respect
to prices abroad. The $500 q ton
was reported paid by China for
Russian newsprint. while SITS ton
was the reported price In the South
American market for Scandinavian
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Owners Reject Plea
For New Talks Here
In Maritime Strike
By jones Y. Newton

East Coast and Gulf shipowners
today rejected Government ap-
peal for resumption OF negotiations
here with striking merchant ships
officers. They invited one Of the
two striking unions, the AFL Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots, to meet them
in New York for consideration Of .
new proposal for ending the l4-day
walkout.
Frank j. Taylor, head Of the
operators Negotiating Committee.
telegraphed Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbaeh: "We believe the
proposal should be acceptable and
form a basis for clearing up the
present maritime controversy"
Mr.. Taylor's group walked out Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT negotiations
with the AFL Masters and CIO Ma
rine Engineers here last week. Mr..
Schwellenbach asked them to re-
turn for new talks.
In his message to the Secretary
Mr.. Taylor said a New York meet
ing with the AFL will expedite
the matter before us and will there
after be taken up with the Marine
Engineers. It will therefore be i'm
possible to attend the suggested
meeting in Washington. = :"
Mr.. Taylor, inviting Capt. Harry
Martin. head Of the AFL union to
the meeting, said his group would
sshe ready Tn S1Ibnit a DroY,osal
which we sincerely believe will be
y"
Capt. Martin said the telegram
had not been received, but that it
was quite possible" his committee
would accept the operators invita-
ton.
Most American merchant ships
have been tied up by the strike since
October /. Issues in dispute in
clude wages, but the chief obstacle
has been an argument over union
security. West Coast operators have
refused to give ground, so that any
settlement resulting from the New
York meeting would unite shipping
only in the East and Gulf.
Fitch to Hop to England
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Is R.-
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch, Nav
al Academy superintendent, will
leave New York by plane today for
where he viii spend 10 days
as q guest Of the British Admiralty.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Hotels
Continued From First Page.)

whole, the withdrawal Of these
workers has been gradual, 50 as to
avoid the risk Of damage to boilers
and other equipment-a protection
which also has meant heat, hot
water and air conditioning for the
steadily diminishing guest lists.
Break in Union Ranks Denied.
The Interpretation placed on Mr..
Schlag's statement was that the
engineers, in maintaining crews
solely for the protection Of life
and property" automatically will
provide heat. hot water and air
conditioning.
4 Mr.. Levine and other spokesmen
were emphatic. however, in insist
Ing that the position announced
FOR the engineers does not repre-
sent break or conflict between
them, the firemen and oilers and
the service work strikers.
The feelers as to the possibility
of reopening negotiations were put
out by Clyde Mills. conciliator as
signed to the case three weeks ago.
Mr.. Mills then conducted negotia-
tions which continued until they
collapsed over the wage issue less
than a hours before the strike call
was issued.
Management willing to Talk.
Mr.. McGarraghy advised Mr.. Mills
that management is willing to dis
cuss the controversy whenever the
conciliator desires. The attorney
suggested, however, that it would be
pointless, possibly harmful, to meet
unless there is something to discuss
that offers some hope of settlement.
Mr.. Levine reiterated previous
statements that unions also are will
ing to meet with the conciliator.
"Our position has not changed, .
said Mr.. Levine, who declined further
comment on the possibility Of re-
sumed negotiations.
The union position" as declared
when the strike went into effect was
willingness to accept Mr.. Mills COM
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Series
CONTINUED From First Page0

with his southpaws, Howie Pollei
and Harry Brecheen, while Cronir
passed up Ferriss last Sunday 81
that his robust right-hander woule
be in prime condition If seventh
game were needed.
The Sox were slight favorites tt
win, but oddsmakers were wary ol
bets since Boston, from the begin
ming, had been favored by odds
which since have proved far out oi
line.
Betting Commissioner James j.
Carroll quoted Boston with Ferris
pitching at 13 to 20 and st. Louis
with Dickson pitching at 13 to 10.
It means a Red Sox bettor must
wager $40 to win $13, Cardinals
bettor $40 to win $13.
Purses Smallest in Years.
Although this series had become
one of the most bitterly, contested
In history the players were COM
peting for one of the smallest
purses of modern years because of
the small parks and the fact that
the $175,000 paid by radio spon-
sor is being withheld to set up a
pension fund. If the Cards win
they will receive $3,736 per man
and If they lose each Redbird voted
a full share will receive $2,525. Bos-
ton players will get even less. II
the Sox win each player will re-
ceive $3,098 and if they lose a full
share will be worth only $2,094.
Both teams were expected to be at
full strength, with Boston's captain,
Bobby Doerr, at second base and st.
Louis star outfielder, Enos (Coun-
try) Slaughter, in right field. Doerr
previously had been ailing, although
he played last Sunday, and slaughs
ter still had a sore arm as a
result Of being hit by a pitch
thrown by Joe Dobson last Friday.
Dobson, incidentally, was to be
Ferris No. relief today. The
former staff sergeant, who beat the
Cards with a surprising four-hitter,
had four days of rest and was ready
to start or relieve.
Behind Dickson was George Mum
ger, a winner in this series, and
Dyer indicated that If necessary
Harry (the Cat) Brecheen, only
double winner, would be ready to
pitch an inning or two. "He won't
have his stuff" admitted Dyer, but
he'll have his heart. And that's
enough for. me-"
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Canadian Bush Strike
Effectiveness Hidden
AS Reports Conflict
By shs A.sssioisd Prsss

TIMMINS, Ontario, oct. 15-Con-
fiicting reports trickling In from the
vast Northern Ontario timberlands
failed to give q true picture today Of
the effectiveness Of the strike Of an
estimated 1900 bush workers.
Six thousand men in this area and
q like number In the Thunder Bay
district went on strike Friday seek
ing $5-a-day minimum wage and
improved living and working condi-
tions.
At Port Arthur last night of1icials
Of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union (AFL) which called the strike
said there was "no doubt" most Of
the camps were out and that the
walkout was general. However, .
spokesman for the Thunder Bay
Timber Operators Association said
he knew definitely" that many men
were still working and that some
camps were not out.
Yesterday provincial and town
police stood by here to halt any
attempt at violence sas about SO
workers crossed picket lines to enter
four strikebound sawmills. Until
the police arrived more than l25
picketers massed on two roads lead
ing to the mills, attempting to pre-
vent non-striking workers from
crossing their lines.
Effectiveness Of the strike will be
more apparent when the men come
out OF the bush to key centers along
the northern timber line.
Meanwhile w. A. Delahay, man
ager of the Ontario Forest Indus
tries, said last night at Toronto that
the companies affected "are not
nti-union." He said the union had
never been opposed by the employers
and that up to the time OF the strike
lit had not attempted to get In touch
xryfft. %1,A <xsSArofnrC
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Hungarian Premier Sees
'Fiuhf for Subsistence

TOKAJ, Hungary, Oct. 13 Ode
layeO R).-Premier Ference Macy
said today that If the obligations
imposed on Hungary by the peace
treaty "are not mitigated all the
nation can do is fight for its bare
subsistence
Giving the first government reac-
ton to the treaty which has been
approved by the Paris Peace Con-
ference, Premier Macy said:
I'VE should like to believe that for
social and humanitarian reasons as
well as In the interest OF peace in
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Downtown Cofe Reports Vary
On Increase Due to Strike

increase, but If the strike goes on,
I look for our business to fall OF.
You see, lot Of people, especially
tourists, will read about the strike
and put of the trip to Washington
they had planned. Nobody who can
help 1t will come with the prospect
OF getting hotel room so uncertain.
So that when hotel guests caught
by the strike get out OF town. there'll
be few repIacements."
Evening star., 1946-10-15
MoIotoy to Take Plane
From Paris to EnqIond

LONDON, Oct. Is. (P.-Russian
Foreign Minister Molotov will fly
from Paris TO Southampton to catch
the liner Queen Elizabeth tomorrow.
A trip.of the British cruiser Dido.
previously scheduled to bring him
from lie Hayre, has been cancelled,
the British Admiralty said. An
Admiralty spokesman said he did
not know why Mr.. Molotov had
changed his plans.
However, the change will give Mr..
tMolotoy more time In Paris.