The Wyandotte news-herald., May 24, 1945, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MOVE THE EARTH
Army Engineers move the earth.
Throvgh 103 miles of mountains on
Hie Lido*Burma road, 100,000 cubic
Tarda of dirt were moved for each
mile of road constructed, about 13.-
500,000 cubic yars. This is enough
dirt to build a solid wall three feet
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I DIAMOND r Qintjk I Only 1
The wise and thrifty couples choose authen
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bridal rings to brighten their road to per*
feet romance. Here is an unusually popular JHB M V U
modern ensemble, one of today's "best
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Department of Metropolitan Furniture Company
t9IS Biddle Phona 0222 Wyandotta
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HHHEHHHpHHX Formerly with Patton in Germany, The News’ own H
war correspondent, John M. Carlisle, is now with
MacArthur in the Philippines. Read his eye-witness S
reports on the activities of Detroit snd Michigan g
* s■& tervicemen in the famous Red Arrow Division now I
fighting in northern Luzon. And, to check your news I
knowledge, test your skill on these questions: 1
J, Where is Nohe? - - - ■ ■ I
X Who Is U.-«ee. XM. Xlles? - - - I
’ X Who Is Ke+hleee WinsorT —. . * |
X Who is Mm M. Carlisle? jj
X Who Is Joseph C, fl*ee> - B
4«iw*n m fefe hr# News; 4(t# Meyestoe Nf# M##4«y I
The Detroit News I
Tin MOM* NIWIMMR I
Order from I
117 EUREKA
wide and ten feet high from New
York to San Francisco.
The Army’s 2d Engineer Special
Brigade, the pioneer amphibious
unit last reported in the Philip
pines, has made more than two
dozen landings in the Pacific.
Michigan Mirror
(Continued from Page 10)
proportion of rejections were seven
out of ten.
All of this in a country where
a government had paid farmers not
to produce com, wheat and cotton
and had even killed pigs!
• • o
Undernourishment in a land that
had resorted to an economy of
scarcity was obviously an indict
ment not to be easily set aside.
Hence the advent of the "basic
seven” program of modem nutri
tion, blessed by the federal gov
ernment, enthusiastically pushed by
extension divisions or educational
institutions like Michigan State
College, and generally acknowl
edged by the medical profession.
And here it is on a daily minimum.
Milk—Adults: Two or three cups
daily. Children: Three or four cups
daily.
Fruits and vegetables—Five serv
ings daily Including a green or yel
low vegetable and potatoes, toma
toes, citrus or other fresh fruit or
raw cabbage.
Protein foods—Two servings daily
selected from products such as lean
meat, fish, eggs, cheese, beans, nuts.
Whole grain—One or more serv
ings daily of whole grain cereal
such as oat meal, and also whole
grain bread. Use enriched flour
in place of plain white flour.
Butter or margarine Two or
more pats daily.
Fish-liver oil —One teaspoon for
children each day.
Water—Drink six to eight glasses
daily.
• • •
“NOW WHAT HAS ALL THIS
got to do with brewer's yeast,'’ you
inquire.
It is the private belief of Dr. De-
Kleine, and hence not officially
preached by the state department
of health, that brewer’s yeast pos
sesses qualities that are effective in
reduction of high blood pressure
and in aiding the digestive system.
Brewer’s yeast, PLUS the above
I nutrition diet, would greatly im
| prove the health of the average cit
izen, especially an individual 40
| years or more of age, in the opin
ion of Dr. DeKleine. The state com
missioner hopes manufacturers will
reduce the price of this product,
which is available in powder form
' and in tablets, to permit its use by
the public. And incidentally, the
name ‘brewer's yeast” has nothing
to do with a brewery; it has be
come a standard name for a pro
duct generally sold by drug stores
everywhere.
Where people oonsume a high
amount of energy foods milk,
meat, cheese, whole grains, butter,
fruits and vegetbales—the land re
sources are improved. Governor
Thomas Dewey recently declared
this to be a paradox.
“Where there is a good diet, that
means there is a large livestock
population eating grain,* contribut
ing eggs, milk and meat,” he said
May 15. “The fertility of soil is not
only preserved by livestock, but ani
mals increase it. The fact is that
good food for the people and good
farming go hand in hand.”
You will notice that the adult food
diet, other than brewer s yeast, does
not include the drug-store vitamin
pills. Dr. DeKleine believes this is
nature’s way of building health—a
sufficiency of the right kind of
food.
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GASPING FOR BREATH DUC TO
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any sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
and Coughs due to minor Bronchial irrita*
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have found comforting relief from their
distressing symptoms. RAZ-MAH may bo
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worthwhile relief. In capsules; easy to
take. Caution: Use only as directed. Sat*
ielection guaranteed or mousy refunded.
AT CAHALAN DRUG STORES
Ernie Pyle
(Continued from Page lOf
It was early morning and the
air was good. The temperature was
perfect. The country was pretty.
We all felt that sense of ease when
you know nothing very bad Is ahead
of you. There is no weight on your
spirit. Some of the boys were even
smoking cigars.
Funny Sights
In Moving Column
There are always funny sights
in a column of soldiers moving
along. Our mortar platoon had
commandeered a doten local horses
to carry heavy pieces. One of the
marines had tied the pack onto his
horse with a Japanese obi-one of
those brightly colored reams of
sash Japanese women bear on their
backs.
And here came this marine, dirty
and unshaven, leading a sorrel
horse with a big bowtie of black
and white silk, three feet wide,
tied across it chest and another
similar one tied under its belly, the
ends standing out on both sides.
Troops carry the oddest things
when they move. One marine had
a Jap photo album in his hand. One
had a wicker basket. Another had
a lacquered serving tray. They even
had a Columbia phonograph with
Jap records, strapped onto a horse.
Lots of them wore Japanese in
signia or pieces of uniform. Later
an order came out that any marine
caught wearing Jap clothing would
be put on burial detail. I guess that
was to keep marines from shooting
each other by mistake.
• • •
There were frequent holdups
ahead of us and we would stop and
sit down every hundred yards or so.
One marine commenting on the
slow progress said:
“Sometimes we take off like a
ruptured duck, and other times we
just creep along."
The word was passed down the
line, “Keep your eyes open for
planes." About every sixth man
would turn his head and repeat
it and the word was sent back
along the column like a wave. Ex
cept toward the rear they made it
comical—
“ Keep your eyes open for planes
—keep your eyes open for cabbages
—keep your eyes open for Geisha
girls."
We were walking almost on each
other's heels, a solid double line of
marines. My friend. Bird Dog Clay
ton, was behind me. He said, “A
column like this would be a Jap
pilot's delight."
• • •
Men Chilled On
Okinawa 'Love Day*
LCVP in which I rode shore
ward on Love Day morning at Oki
nawa was so crowded the men just
stood against each other. I knew
most of them for they were all from
the ship that brought us up.
They had been riding for an hour
before they picked us up off the
control boat and they were soaked
to the skin from the spray.
The morning was warm and sun
shiny, yet they had all gotten very
cold Just from being wet. Some of
them got the cbld shakes and
couldn’t stop. They Joked with each
other about quaking with fear, in
stead or cold. We all smiled sort
of sickly like.
We talked most of the way, but I
can’t remember much of what we
said. We were all sort of tensed up
inside.
LETTER BOX
Editor, News-Herald
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
As State Senator, I heard Secre
tary of State Bryan disclose the
secrets of Japanese diplomacy. With
this insight therein, may I offer
this suggestion:
We are absorbed in European
happenings. The real menace is the
Japanese by-passed in the Pacific.
The Europe end of the Axis has
surrendered unconditionally.
Statesmen discuss how to prevent
World War 111. Just how to stop
anew youth movement is the prob
lem.
But the Japanese right under our
very noses are gearing up World
War 111. We forget it was the Japs,
not the Germans, that set the stage
for World War 11. When they took
Manchuria before a peace-loving
league of nations. Hitler made a
pass at Austria. Mussolini tele
phoned him to lay off. But the
ghost of Ceasar was working, and
Mussolini started his legions to
slaughter the poor Ethiopians. The
powers could be bluffed again, so
Hitler tried it. Cxecho-Slovakia was
violated, then Poland, and World
War n was on.
But it was the polite “scuse
please" Japanese that set the stage.
Now with the same peacetime ve
neer, half a million by-passed Japs
in the Pacific islands are making
ready for World War HL
Respectfully,
E. E. Grant,
San Francisco, CaL
ACCEPTED/(
AB 10
1 1
Tests by Consumer Conn
ell Research showed that
ft out of ltd docs ate end
relished A ready Dog R*.
tion the first time ft via
offered ... wet or dry.
Oet Arcady Dos Ration to
day. We hate It in I; I;
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E. T. John* FmO Store
2110 Fourth St Wy. 1573
RHS Orchestra
Concert Tonight
At the Roosevelt high school to
night, the band and orchestra will
present a concert at 8 o’clock in
the auditorium.
The band is under the direction
of Kenneth Hauer and the orches
tra under Aame Olkonnen. Also on
the program will be several novelty
dance numbers which will be under
the supervision of Miss J. Porker.
Besides the concert orchestra, a
swing band will be on hand to add
variety to the program.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Ladies Auxiliary
Sponsor Dance
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
itary Order of the Purple Heart
Chapter are giving a dance Satur
day, May 26, at 8 p.m. at Kossuth
Hall, Fifth and Forest.
Proceeds of the dance are to be
allotted to the rehabilitation pro
gram of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Chris Maghlelse, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Sample and Mrs. Stanley
Stull are in charge of the program.
Servicemen from Grosse lie,
Romulus and Fort Wayne will at
tend.
Rolland’s Merry Makers will sup
ply the music.
‘Salome’ Starts Friday
The long-awaited Walter Wanger
Technicolor production, “Salome,
Where She Danced,” featuring the
“one girl in 20,000,” Yvonne De
Carlo, starts this Friday at the Fox
Theater.
"Salome, Where She Danced," not
only establishes the birth of anew
star, Yvonne De Carlo, whose natu
ral beauty is capably backed up
with fine singing, dancing and act
ing, but also is full of exciting
action, beautiful scenery and a plot
that keeps you guessing until the
very last scene.
A companion film will also be
shown.
Many persons moderately color
blind are unaware of their short
coming, says the Better Vision In
stitute.
Help Cate Muscular
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From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fatigue
Da you find it hard to got about, to work
or evea to sleep comfortably because of
pains caused by exposure to cold. chilL
fatigue or overwork? Do alinllariy caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles, or
sharp, stabbing pain# strike through your
body with every movement? If you are sa
affected, try Templeton'S T-t-C*a. Many
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AT CAHALAN DRUG STORES
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Every year of your life, we can be helpful lo you, for money
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Saving for an education or some other worthwhile purpose
• • • borrowing to help some member of the family to regain health
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these are just a few of the many ways you can call on us to be use
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m
raiiint stuns nm
WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN
•V
Continuous Banking Service Since 1871
MAIN OFFICE
Biddle Avenue and Elm Street
BRANCHES
Oak and Tenth Streets Biddle and Davis Street
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
IKE HEADS COMMISSION
Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Army
Engineer, has been appointed dep
uty in charge of civil affairs in
Germany under a commission made
up of the supreme commanders of
the Allied Forces In Europe. Gen-
1 I fen mIW ■§ 39 Many colorful
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BIDDLE
fHE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
THURSDAY. MV\Y 24, 1945
eral Eisenhower will head the com
mission.
-Buy War Bonds
PAGE ELEVEN
To a tick friend aocut to Cur<rf
home from the hospital %
plant or cut flowers In an
carry vase.