davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
PLANNING PARTY

Oak Camp No. 42S9 OF the Royal
Neighbors Of America at their
meeting Monday evening at the
GAR. Hall made plans for a Christ
mas Party for December 81 for the
camp and their families. The Ora
Gle appointed Mrs. Fred Easing and
Mrs. Harold Badger for the adult
entertainment and Miss Pearl Cele-
breeze for the juvenile entertain
ment
The refreshment committee is
Mrs. Carrie Danforth. Mrs. Mabel
Slater and Mrs. Clara Bradley.
IL was reported that the nus
bands OF two members and the
father OF another had died.
The next card party viii be Jan
uary "a.
Election OF officers will be held
at the next meeting.
Pedro was played after the meet
ing and prizes were won by Mrs.
Florence Raymond, Mrs. Clara
Bradley and Mrs. Jennie Kirk.
Refreshments OF cup-cakes and
cottee were served by the chalr-
man, Mrs. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Mueller
and family will move soon to So
Wizard Road.
Mrs. Hope Becker returned to
Rockford Monday after spending
the week end with her son Charles
Becker and family, East Michigan
Ave.
Maj. and Mrs. D. R. Blanford have
named their baby, David Joe. He
was born Oct. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Williams
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Frue. Detroit.
Clifton Leland Monday returned
from Onaway with four-point deer
and a small bear.
Mrs. Roy E. Wise went this morn
ing to spend two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ward Howe, East
Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Normal College Calendar
WEDNESDAY

400 m-James the Labor party of the Br
ish Parliament will speak Great Britain in the W
and After. Alumni Lounge, Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
CONFERRED
ONCARL GREIMS

The second rank was conferred
on one candidate, Carl Greims, at
Monday evenings meeting OF Queen
City Lodge number 167 knights OF
Pythias. He is to receive the third
rank, Dec. g. II was decided to grant
the life membership certificates
about the middle OF December. The
definite date will be decided upon
later.
A collection Is being taken at the
Monday night lodge meetings for
the cigarette fund for boys in serv-
ice overseas. The money will be
,urned over 10 the Supreme Lodge
each month.
A hunting party from here. con-
sisting of Harry and Carl Short,
Ralph Blanchard. Louis Radcliffe
and Fred Earle have been hunting
ear Lewiston. Mich. Carl Short
oad Palph Blanchard returned Mon
lay with a deer and the rest OF the
party will remain north for the
week.
Miss Margaret sweitzer. Detroit
7pent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Schock have
returned from a trip to Houghton
Lake. where they were hunting.
Miss Katherine Book. Plymouth,
was a week end guest Of Mrs.
Charles F. Morrison.
Mrs. Pauline Staman and Mrs.
/ r. II. Pickell. Worthwhile. spent
Saturday evening at the homes OF
William X. Green and c. H. Well
brook.
Clifton Bennett. who was on a
seven day deer hunting trip at Cay
! lord has returned home.
Mrs. George F. Seeiey and dsugh
ter Diana returned to her home in
lockwood, ILL.,, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

rhs Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or . D. m.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

that the situation was little
changed from the time the enemy
oponed its first major stand against
the British in Italy.
"A Paris broadcast said that a
considerable American naval
force" had bombarded German
positions in the vicinity of Vasto,
Is miles north of Termoli, and
that violent fighting was in
progress in the Termoli sector
Small Gains Registered.
Farther inland other British and
Canadian troops under Gen Mont
gomedy's command pushed forward
2 to 3 miles at some points to keer
up the pressure on the enemy but
there was little change in the nom.
famous central sector.
Allied medium bombers and
fghtsts@ Supporting the 9th NmY
along the Adriatic DESTROYED &c
enemy motor vehicles and damaged
bridge at Palata, II miles west
of Termoll, yesterday. RAF bomb
ers struck a. road functions and
bridges at ISernia and at Formia
northeast and north of Naples last
night.
Heavy and medium bombers of
the Northwest African Air Forces
battered enemy airdromes at
Elevsis, near Athens in Greece,
and Heraklion in Crete yesterday
after Liberators had pounded the
air field at Kasteli in Crete and
Martha in Rhodes the previous
day.
The RAF also hit Heraklior
Thursday and Calato in Rhodes
last night, losing one plane in these
and other attacks.
The raids on Crete and Rhode:
were the first to be made on tnesc
German held islands 1y Northwest
African Air Force units. Part oI
the expansion of their activities far
ther eastward is due to an absorp-
Clon of some Squadrons and bases
formerly under the Middle East
Command.
Many Nazi Planes DESTROYED.
American Mitchells and Light
nlngS based in Italy carried out yes
terday's raid on Elevsis, destroying
many enemy planes parked on the
airfield. Twenty enemy fighters got
into the air to challenges the attack
ers. The bombers Gowned three OF
them and the fighters accounted fo1
two others.
Four-engined Literators hit gaso-
line and ammunition dumps and de-
Stroyed runWays il the attack or
Heraklion yesterday. In their opera
tions over Crete and Rhodes the pre-
vious day. the Libcrators met nc
enemy fighters and blasted runways
dispersal areas and hangers al
Kasteli and Martha.
Lightnings made their first ap-
pearance over the Aegean, sweeping
over the sea on patrol, but had little
to report.
With most of the planes in Italy
fyyn Inl 1yy l,a L,
total score against the enemy fol
the last "a hours was seven planes
shot down against no losses for the
Allied air forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ST. Andrews Brotherhood
Plans Meetinq tuesday

The fall meeting of the Potomac
ASsebly. Brotherhood of ST Andrews,
will be held at pm. Tuesday at the
Church of the Epiphany.
The principal speakers will be the
Rev Harry L. VTdin. assistant chief
Army chaplain. and possibly Asso-
ciate Justice Roberts OF the Supreme
Court. Short addresses will be made
by Douglas Brinkley, president of the
assembly; the Rev. DR.. Charles w
Sheerin, rector of Epiphany
Church, the Rev Armand T. Eyler,
rector of ST Margaret's Church and
chairman Of the Clergy Advisory
Committee for work with service
men.
The opening prayers will be offered
by the Rev. Charles w. Wood. chap
lain of the assembly. The benedic-
ton will be given by the Rev. Alvin
l.. Wills rector of the Church of
Our Saviour.
The Episcopal Canteen will be
open October Is and each Saturday
thereafter from to II pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

had" he said. II never saw so many
MEl10s, almost all equipped with
the new rocket gun. The fighters
worked us over all the way back
to the North Sea"
1t was a long, tiresome haul for
the groups that went to DanZig and
Gydnia. One jubilant Liberator
flyer, from the group that hit the
Danzig submarine yards, declared
that the Germans might as well
learn they can't move their indus
try out of our reach"
Danzig Raided Five Times Before.
The Danzig raid involved fight
of approximately 1900 miles.
The former free city had been
raided twice by the Raj and three
times by the Russians. The RAF
first hit the city in November, 1910,
and several squadrons of Lancasters
raided the submarine yards in July,
1912
tThe American raid brought
out the possibility of shuttle raids
to Soviet bases behind the Rus
slan-German front, similar to
such raids on Southeastern Ger
many from Britain to Mediter-
ranean beses. The distance from
the areas attacked to Soviet ha-
venS would be much less than
that back to Britain, and in
addition would be over territory
less likely to be alerted)
The American heavy bomber at
tack was one Of the most significant
aerial feats of the war. eclipsing in
daring even the 300 mile round trip
from Britain to Trondheim. Norway.
last July and the more recent raid
over similar distance by American
heavies based in North Africa which
blasted Munich.
1t surpassed the l500-mile Eng
land-to-North Africa shuttle raid
by American FLYING Fortresses on
Re9enSbure. in Southeastern Ger
many. on August IT.
BY blazing an aerial pathway into
the Nazis deep territory-Where the
Germans supposedly have shifted
many factories from bomb shattered
western cltles-the Americ ans
showed the way for much closer CO.
ordination between British and
American air power and the great
Russian ground offensive in the
east. So .'.H .'.-5 -..
Never before had Allied aircraft
penetrated so deeply in daylight into
enemy territory, and the raid gave
eloquent testimony TO the steady
dissipation Of German fighter
strength against the terrific heavy
bomber offensive from the west.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
President Extends
Congratulations on
Chang S Inauguration
By ;he Associated Press.

By 'he Associated Press
President Roosevelt sent his per-
sonal congratulations yesterday to
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek on
the occasion of the latter's inaugu-
ration as President of the Chinese
Republic.
Your elevation to the highest
office in the government of the Re
public of China is recognition of the
lneStlmable service you have rem
dered the Chinese people in the past
and.a1of che Service you are 70 render
in the future in leading them 10
victory. peace and freedom" Mr.,
Roosevelt said.
take this opportunity to give
expression to our warm regard for
Your Excellency and the Chinese
people who have persevered so long
and courageously in the struggle
against aggression and who continue
the struggle, Joined by the peoples of
other United Nations, confident of
achieving victory through whole
hearted and cooperative action"
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Propaganda Drive
10 Bolster Morale
Planned in Reich
~ the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 9-Nazi leaders
taking their cue from Adolf Hitler
are preparing tremendous propa-
eanda campaign intended to bolster
fast-slipping German morale and
plan to hold 600 rallies in Cologne
alone in the next few weeks, it was
learned today.
A confidential source here which
makes it his exclusive business to
study conditions inside Germany
reported that morale in the heart
OF fortress Europe" has been
squeezed to its lowest ebb by repeat
ed military setbacks and the terrific
pounding the Allies are giving the
Reich from the air. At the same
time, however, he warned that Ger
man morale, at present, shows no
sign OF complete collapse.
Open grumbling among the Ger
man people-more open than at any
time during the warsapparently lay
behind Hitler's home front met
ing with party leaders Thursday, at
his secret headquarters where be
made the statement that arms
alone mean nothing if they are not
backed up by human will"
Appointment of Heinrich Hmm
Ter as minister of interior was fol-
lowed by open death threats to dis
sidents, but the Nazi press still
comedies, directly or indirectly, that
grumbling continues.
The new morale building cam
paign apparently will be a COM
bination of stern threats and at
tempts to persuade the people that
military defeats and heavy bomb
ings are not of major consequence.
One newspaper in the heavily
bombed Ruhr already has taken the
line that To-day we are expert
encing an increasing disengagement
of the individual from material
values" Otherwise, the paper add
ed, the bombings might very we'll
cause us to despair and throw up
the sponge"
To accompany verbal blasts the
Nazis have relaxed some food re-
strictions, including increasing of
the bread ration by three and a
half ounces weekly. Persons here
which check on the German food
situation anticipate even greater
relaXations.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bill Allowing Chinese
To Enter U. 5. May
Come Up This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chinese Republic is 80 years
Did today, and Congress seems ready
to help celebrate the anniversary
by brushing of the welcome mat
to greet los Chinese immigrants
yearly.
Known as double ten" because
it falls on The 10th day Of the 10th
month"; the date is the anniversary
of the day when Sun Yat-sen began
the revolution which overthrew the
ancient Manchu dynasty.
House leaders say they are eager
to honor the milestone by knocking
down the 61-year- r-old bars against
Chinese immigration. This would
permit 105 Chinese to enter this
country yearly under immigration
quotas and make Chinese eligible
for citizenship.
A bill to this end is on the House
calendar and may come up this
week. If passed, it still must win
Senate approval to become effec-
| tive.
! A dozen major anti-Chinese laws
had been passed by Congress up
to 1900 and with the advent of the
japanese to California at the turn
of the century came the policy of
/ Oriental exclusion and the 1924 law
controlling American immigration
by the quota system.
Those now favoring repeal of the
Chinese exclusion laws say it is
vital to bolster the morale of the
Chinese and is necessary to assure
our participation in postwar trade
with free Chlna's 100000 900 popu-
lation
Those opposed say it will leopard
ize Jobs of Americans. will crea te
another minority problem here and
that it is inadvisable to disturb the
immigration system in the midst
! of a war
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ChiIdren's Pet Hen
loys Double -YoIk Eoos

Py the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-A hen named Rose
mary is giving her all TO prevent
an egg shortage in the home Of
her co-owners. Ronnie and Donnie
| Thomas. ages and 7. A very Young
hen, she began her egg laying ca
reer by putting double yolks in each
of her products.
She topped this by laying a a.
ounce egg. circumference measure
mentS 612 by inches.
Rosemary's not without competi-
ton for the spotlight, however.
Three roosters at the same barn
yard address ride the handle bars
when the boys 60 bike riding.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Italy
Continued From First Page

<NN L Jill L Al dRt.'
Italy proceeds with German forces
there commanded by Field Mar
shal Albert Kesselring, Field Mar
shal Erwin Rommel presumably is
organizing his defenses for Northern
Italy.
This second line, which undoubt-
edly will be much tougher to crack
than the Volturno- Termoli line NAV
be based on the natural barrier of a
mountain line more than 30 miles
wide and 5000 feet high. stretch
ing from the Ligurian Sea to the
Adriatic.
1t still is proolematlcal whether
the Germans will fight in and
around Rome itself or whether thev
Will leave the city on the approach
OF the Allies and take positions in
the hills north of it for further de-
laying actions.
Rains Slow Up Troops.
Mr.. Norm said the rains. which
nave been falling Internationally for
three days, clogged the movement
ol transport and made heavy going
Tor the troops. The mud in one
northeastern sector was described
as so deep that even the infantry
was having trouble moving. The
advancing Americans were encoun
terlng an unbelievable number of
mines along the roads and even in
fields. he said.
Three days of heavy fighting on
the Adrlatic front subsidized some
what after Gen. Sir Bernard l.
Montgomery 9th Army forces
Knocked out half of 80 German
tanks which attempted to break the
British hold on Termoh.
From captured documents it was
learned that the fierce German
counterattacks against Termoli were
the result of Nazi high command Or
ders to "retake the port and drive
the British back into the sea at all
costs
The enemy paid high price but
gained nothing in attempts to carry
out the orders. Although the Ger
mans 18th Armored Division and
first parachute troop divisions
made strong attacks, Gen. Mont
eomerys headquarters announced
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Induction of Chang
Marked by Ceremonies

foE iit Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 9.-General-
lssmo Chang Kai-shek will be
sworn in as president of China to-
morrow as the country celebrates
thls event and the 32d anniversary
of The founding of the republic.
AS the Generalissimo is being in
quoted in the Hall of Ceremonies
IN the National Government Build
ing. sports events. mass meetings
parades. pageants and troop re-
views will be held throughout Free
CHINA. All Christian churches will
offer special prayers for the presi-
dent.
All mail posted in Free China to-
morrow will be stamped with char
acters meaning universal celebra-
ton"
Alter being sworn in. the new
president. who succeeds the late Lin
Sen, will receive the credentials of
Norway's first Ambassador to China
ALI Hassel
The Generalissimo will entertain
the American Ambassador. Clarence
Z. Gauss, and other heads of mis-
sions at tea, and then will be host
at state banquet for high Chinese
officials and will broadcast a mes
sage to the nation.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Whining Ghost Located
After Mystifying Police
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Cleve Hayes was dis.
turbed by an eerie whining noise
that echoed through his two-story
home. Searching from basement to
rooftop, he failed to locate the
source, finally called police,
The policemen, too, heard the
mysterious sounds.
They began search which event.
ually led them into the furnace.
Inside they nabbed fox terrier
which somehow had become trapped
in the ventilating system.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
U-Bouts
Continued From First Page.

ouired before its menace is finally
removed
In their previous report. issued in
August, the two government chiefs
disclosed that 80 submarines were
sunk during MAY. June and July.
Yesterdays announcement gave no
specific figures
After a prolonged stay in refltting
yards. the U-boats are again taking
the seas apparently with better
tran9d crews, improved tactics and
more heavily armed for fighting it
out on the surface against small YES
sells and airCrafts. To match this
Improvement in U-boat warfare the
Allies are known to have thrown
in many more escort vessels. escort
aircraft carriers and land based
planes for patrolllng far out along
the convoy routess
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Beor Gives Right Of Way
After Wreckinq Cycle

M1SSOULA, Motorcyclist
Weir Stone and his passenger,
Glenn Corney, sped up a hill and
colllded with something. They were
thrown to the road.
Mr.. Stone. first to regain con-
sciousness, looked up-just as a
large black bear arose unstea Oily
and Wobbled of into the forest
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bantam Hens Upset
Motherinq Turkeys

SEATTLE-A. J. Brownings ban
tam hens Matched five turkey eggs
last spring.
It's proved quite upsetting.
The turkeys try to huddle under
the bantams' wings. and are so big
they topple over the tiny mother
hens.
But the bantam roster crows with
exceeding pride.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
LOS AMERI-
CANOS HUNDIERON OTRO
BARCO JAPONES
Ataques por la aviacion a la
Nueva Guinea y la Nueva
Bretana

Washington, Feb. 18.--Los
submarines americanos que o.
peran en- ell Pacifico hundie-
ron cinco barcos japoneses,
averiaron a otro y probable
mente hundieron un septimo.
Esto eleva a 1874 ell nGmero de
buques nipones hundidos o
sacramento averiados por los
sumergibles.
Aeroplanos americanos de
bombardeo Y cazas australia
nos bombardearOn y atacaror
aver er6dromos y otros luga
res de la Nueva Guinea y Ia
Nueva Bretaha.
Las tropas aliadas persi
guen a la irEanteria enemiga
que Sc retira hacia Mubo, IL
millas al sur Salamava.
Cuatrimotores "Libertado-
res" Y "Fortalezas Aereas'
dejaron caer bombas de 500
libras en- Babo, Nueva Guinea
holandesa, y en- Ubili y Gas
mata, Nueva Bretaha.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
CORTE FEDERAL
Nuevos Ciudadanos

En- una ceremonial presidida
por 81 e timado juez Akerman,
Sc corcedi6 aver la ciudadania
de los Estados Unidos a "a SOL
dados, uno de ellos Marvin Lee,
de "a amos, chino, native de
Washington, D. c.
I'm aleman graduado de la
Universidad de Pennsylvania,
Edmund Lachman, de y amos,
tambi6n racibi6 sus papeles.
Perdieron la ciudadania meji.
cana y adquirieron la nortea-
mericana Alfredo Rosario Agui
RE, Tom Peter Almaguer, Jai-
me Ado'fo Ar1e, Mario Esteban
Arriaga, Silvino Gomez, Ma
nuel Arenas Benitez, Manuel
Perez Hernandez, Michael Islas,
jose Bobadi II. Jose Mora 10
pez, Frank John de la Cruz y
Rafael ErRssto Garcia
La gaceta., 1943-02-18

Los va "min1sculos" colabo.
radores de MussoCini, los fasciS-
tas italianos, insinGan que esta-
rfan dispuestos a hablar de pa7
con Estados Unidos y la Gran
Bretana, perO no con la Russia
Soviet, la her6ica, la que esta
ganando la guerra para ella y
las Naciones Unidas.
Los cobardes, los "semihom-
bre" derrotado en- Africa y en-
Russia, maniobran alentados por
una estGpida esperanto: dividir
a las Naciones Unidas y sepa-
rarlas del Soviet.
Ell pueblo americana, afortu-
nadamente, sabe analizar y nc
caera en- las trampas ensangren
tadas del fascismo internacio-
nal.
Antagonizar a Russia para com
placer a los totalitarios de Ber-
lin, Roma Y Toxic, y de paso a
lentar a la Quinta Columna de
la America del Norte y la Anne,
RIGA Latina, equivaldria a demo
rar Ell fin de la guerra por mu-
chos amos.
No existe mejor "metodo' pa
ra amparar las instituciones dc
mocraticas Y aplastar en- difini-
tiva a los fascistas todos, que
seguir estrechando la mano a
Russia V juntos, luego de obteni'
da la victoria, devolver su liber'
tad a todas las naciones y a to
los los indiiduos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
LA PERSECUTION DE Los
AUIOMOVILISTAS

En- las tres ultimas semanas
han sido detenidas 100 personals
or ell tribunal" de la OPA, y
6j perdieron, temporalmente,
rali6n de gasolina.
va habian perdido la raci6n
tras 40, segGn ell secretario
, jdcutivo I. j. Dudley.
Elan establecido apelaciones
D ontra las "sentencias' alui fir
madas, la Srta. Media II. Smoal
" James G. Hickman.
Perdieron aver sus Iibritos
Dor 60 diaS, X. l.. Ashton, Mi
hasl Derri, Augusta Garcia, T
z. Sulli an Y Mario Herman
81. Dos ciUdadanos que no ccm
T%arecieron no podran usar ga
selma por un periodic de noven
ia dias.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
Anulada de una decision de Ia
Comisi0n Industrial

Ell juez Parks, de la Corte
del Circuito, dej6 aver sin efec-
to una decision de la Comisi6n
Industrial de la Florida que con
cedia a la Sra. Margie Mere
dith, de Orlando, una mesada
de $14.20 a la semana, durante
TN aho $3.50 para hollorarios de
lbogados y $3.50 para costear
IN e~ntierro, con motive de la
muerte de su marido, ch6fer de
IN autom6vil de alluiler.
La compania de seguros y la
ompania duena de los autom6-
lies apelaron a la corte del cir
uito, sosteniendo que Meredith
Jajo los efsctos de bebidas all
oh6licas, habia permitido a un
a%sajero que manejase el cOche.
Ell pasaiero, sargento Jack
Morgan, choc6 contra un puen-
tie, a l8 milla de Orlando, y Me
redith perli6 la vija a conse-
cuencia de las heridas que re-
cibiera.
La gaceta., 1943-02-18
NO PUEDE PACIFICARSE
SERVIA

Londres, Feb. IA pesar
de todas las medidas represi-I
vas adoptadas por los alemanes,
no parece que Sc logra dominar
Ia rebellion de los servios. I'D
general aleman LOher ha anne
pazado con deportar a Alema-
MIA a todos los servios compren
didos entire los II y los 50 amos
de edad. En- contraste con ests
polftica de violencia, los italia
nos parecen considerar dicha
REBELLION como algo inevitable.
FL "Popolo d'Italia" admite in
genuamente que la rebellion du-
rara tanto tempo como la cam
pa6a de Russia,