davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Nues ,pir> fftapper
INT De,atietloi,H

Berlin. Geflanriilme, in oenen bie
3ubereltl'ng con Gier ee5eigt miro,
oiirfen in 3ufllnit in Geutiblano nift
mebr Dorgefiibrt paroen. Die 8ap0l-
Serung, iagt 0ie 9ta5i-Yreiie, lit err
lta,lnt unb perdreert, oaB ibr in Ser
Salbereltllng BON Giern nod INNER
2ebren erteilt rperOen obipobl Gier
MIR nod, fir penige alnb sic ange-
prieienel aiidpngerlte iiberbaupt
nid)t mebr 81 baben iino. Die neuc
WtaBnabme trat nit Nem 1. Mars if
Strait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Siebeft Sleii4iehieber
cstalteat 0ei6itet,iS

9ietp Dorf. Mit ser grtIGrune, Sab
Dem Shleibbanbsl unS .unpatriot-
iif,em Hrofit1uufer aaf Soften ser
ariegslude" elm groe bereitet tperoefl
ndiiie, nerbdngte 8unoesrihter 8. W.
Boooaro @efdnglrisdtrafen bon ie 6
Mouaten ltnlh Gelobuben BON a,tlani-
nle,, $2z,50O iiber iidben @roBfleiihs
bdnOler, bic iib iblploig befannt bot
tell, oie Notwithstanding uerlest
su bdben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
lin rincm brittem Neltfries 81 pcr-
,ne'een. Gr iicbt bic @eiahr fu,nmen.

0eldpare, Ohio. GiseprdliSent s.
WaIlace peuiiherte, Elm britter @eIt-
frieg ld)eine ,,npermeiolih. spenn hie
Oanofrutien inn Weiten a,no HuBlanS
ni6t Elm beiriebigenScs Ginpernebmcr
eraielen, ebe Ser aeaerapartige aog-
fIift beenot lit.
.Wir auerben su irgenbeiner 3eit
i'm Sabre 1943 oSer 1914 entid,eioen
lniiifen, OF mir 6ie saat fiir oen Welt-
frieg Nr. 3 lasen tpolen," iagte 0i5e-
praiibent @alace in elmer 3unoiunf-
rebe Bel grotfnms ser aonferens iiber
-Gbriitlihe Br,molasen ser @eltorc.
nli1g" an Ser Weslean unipcriitGt
Sbios.
Ser ariea miro iiher ieiu, ,pann
.pir es Sreuben erIaltben, enhpeoer
waterfall oOer pipdologiid tpieoer 3u
riilten. Der arieg suiiroe apabriheill
LID iein menn mir HuBlano iinter-
geben ipiirben. Ser arieg tpiiroe ,pabr.
iteinlif) iain, tpeun mir nidt oemon-
ltrleren, bab mir mad Cube oieles
2rie8es polfe @eld1ftislng bieten
fontten u,to faidHitiife Gleme,lte, sic
5ur 3auptlache bon einem anti.ra,i-
iiit)en 8oralrteil betueat iperoen, Son.
troae iiber nniee Megieriing erlangen
.Wenn oie Tenlofratien Des 9Se.
items lno &uBlanbs niht Dor &riegss
enoe au eincm befrieSisenben Ginper,
nebnien fomnten, befiir6te ib iebr,
oab ser @eltfrieg Nr. 8 unpernleio-
lid iein miro. Sbne ein euges ,u,o Der.
trauen6es Ginperrebnreir ppiiden
auBIan6 llnS Ben Gerei,ligten Staa-
TEN beitebt oie @abrldpinlidyfeit, Sai;
Mnblanh lln6 0eutibtano friiber ooec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
$500 Sl,ae;c,tee
inn Sebtuar gel ltefert

8afbington. &riegsIefretdr Noheri
Hatterlon gab bel elmer Breiiefo,Me.
rcn5 befannt, SAT, i'm 6ebruar unee,
iiibr 5000 Slug5euae, 65 Srosent
oauon Sppen fir Ole ueribiebenlteu
tuttiiheu uno &anupfaufgaben il,
amerifanilden 5abriten herscitallt
muroen. 9ies lit bislang Sic boblte
YroOuftionssificr fiir einen ein5iger
0lonat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
100000 pf,,t,N 8emtben
a,sf Kisfa aboetpcrient

@aibington. Mmerifanilde Slug.
serge fiibrten i'm Monat :Sebrllar
nelm a,tgriffe trob Nebel unb Sturm
IN oen Mle,lten m,s amo ,parfen cine
babe MiIlion Yiuno Bonlben aui ia
paniid)e Stellll,,sen BEL aiSfa ab, c)ne
elm Uhlg5ellg 81 berlieren. t3ebn ia
paniihe Slug5ell3e lpuroen BEL ne,m
anarifien abgeiboiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
8AS l6ist aittt i,aet
iat 8ctfst tOrN Njer,sas4

0on0on. 9e,,te naft, Gonnerstag,
9rifien Die NelS tpieber,un Daatib-
IanO lnro 0Gnernnrf an. Bis6er lit
nidt befannt sege6en, TOO oas 3iel
mar. Gs iparDe ,allr geiagt, ooB Die
@aoioitationen in Berlin. aopenba-
gen a,no &amburs ibren Nnn6in,uf u.t-
terbraben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Giitteitspreiie .iiir
Aiitcs ,aitH Shtpeiatcil leiiet

Waibin1ton. @ie man erfd5rt, b.
ben oie 5uit1nbigen slmtsipuen bier
elm Spltetn eitrbeitlider &0dlitpreiic
IN Dollars ino Gents fir Minoileiid)
alno Sfnpeinefleiih in allen U.ciits-
reien ieoes Srtes lnS inn (&ere;i "a
NIT elm aon5eiiio onierl'ngsiutem iiir
ulle Sdldhter in 8earbeituna ual
Dem Sbiebermnarft i'm Gleiibhcnoel
Den 8oben su entsieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

Baltimore. Gas Riiru Ser vCiiice
Of 8rice aominiitfation" fir Sen
Stuat @iarplano bdtte bannit tegon,
men, in Yris7atbausbalten, iiber oie
gerichte iaber llngeir6hnlid qrobe In-
fii,ie rationiertar aenierper eingcaan
gen sparen, 3ausilih,,ngsn por5uneh.
men, Fat aber oieien GIon pieher All
@rlno 5a5lreifer 8roieite Gus giir-
serfrciien ai'fagben rliiiien
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

Sonbon. 3ie 2eutihen itnb III Slug
5etteln, Die Don ser HsIiS abge,por,
fen apuroen, ge,parnt luoroen, baB Sic
slaiierten ieoe Herion bdngen tperoeu,
Die iiberiiibrt apiro, 9eute in ben bon
Sen Na5is beietten 2anoern Ser Cor
tllr llntersogau ober getotet su baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Gin3ickttf,a pen SclNatc,,
ereiit in,iitcr ticier

NoIhin9ton. gs uuroe bier be-
fannt oab Die gin5ieblmg pon Sol-
oaten beldjlelnigt ipiro uno alle 34sl
Sellte aperoen in Ser Mfitte bes Som.
nners an oie Heibe fonmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Two Killed on
N. Y. Central

Canastota. n. Y, Sept. 7-AP--
The engineer and fireman were kill
ed today and several passengers
we're injured when the goth Cen
fury Limited. New York Central
Railroad extra fare train eastbound
from Chicago 10 New York. was
wrecked two miles east OF Csnas-
tota.
A travelling fireman. Leo Kane,
address ungiyen was reported
missing soon after the locomo-
tiye's engine exploded and flew
90 yards into a field. The train
apparently did not hit any object.
The dead we're identified as
George Pierce OF Syracuse. engi'
neer. and J. Christian Larsen, FIRE
man. address ungiven.
PatroJman Anthony Murphy OF
Canastota said II was not determin-
ed whether the locomotives boiler
exploded before or after the acct
dent. which occurred at 4.3i. Tie
said Is cars jumped the track and
we're sprawled crafty on the four
ira K main line.
Physicians summoned from near
by communities gave first aid while
an5ulances sped the more serious
ly injured to Canastota and other
hospitals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Month Brings
10Y Arrests

Ypsilanii police report l07 ar
rests. 296 Investigations. and 80
juvenile detentions during the
month OF August. members OF the
Police Commission will be told
this evening. upon presentation Of
the monthly report OF police actiyi-
ties. by Chief Dan 4. l.. Patch.
OF the arreas. for which a total
OF Si1l0 was collected in fines,
the largest number, -. were per-
sons charged with being intoxi-
Gated and disorderiy. For disord-
erly conduct q persons were az.
arrested, and four persons we're
charged with reckless driving.
other offenses Included automobile
larceny, assault and battery. felo--
ious assault indecent liberties. con
tributing 10 the delinquency OF
minor, yagrancy. lettering, prowl-
ing malicious destruction Of pro
party, purse snatching. and being
without proper draft credentials.
On the Investigations made q
were OF dogs. q we're for lost or
found property. IS we're on break
ing and entering charges. IS we're
on bicycle abandoned or stolen.
On reports OF larceny from auto
mobiles. persons disturbing the
peace. disorderly persons, and sus.
picious characters. IL ir1vestiga
tons each we're made. Other in.
vestisations by police included such
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Attend
Union Picnic

A large crowd. estimated at 5000
persons. composed OF members OF
UAW-CIO Local 80 union, with
tneir families and friends. attended
the union picnic Sunday from 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. in Vertes Park. Tim
Doolittle and his Pine Center Gang
played throughout the afternoon for
old fashioned square dancing. and
games and contests were directed
throughout the day by Miss Olga
Madar and John Quillico. recrea-
ton directors OF the Union. In the
evening music was supplied by a
dance orchestra, for dancing in the
pavilion.
Food and beverages we're served
by the Union. and the Ford Motor
Company provided bus transporta-
ton for workers TO and from the
park.
over $4,000 OF war Bonds we're
given away during the day. John
A. Cole was chairman OF the com
mittee in charge OF the picnic. and
his committee members we're Ber-
nard Butler. Miss Msdsr, and Mr..
Quillico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

Houston, Texas, Sept. TAP p
The bodies OF AZ persons were re-
covered from the caarred ruins OF
hotel swept early today by blaze
in which at least 81 other persons
were injured, several seriously. z
Police said that only three Of the
36 had so far been identified. Their
names were given as:
Clyde Spruell, a.. iron worker.
J. S. Hebert, shipyard worker.
Charles S. Dixcn, occupation I'M
known.
Bodies were taken to tho city
morgue for Identification rs rapid
ly as firemen pulled them from the
still smoldering structure. one OF
the oldest in Houston.
Police said that a check OF the
hotel register showed l32 guests, Of
whom an undetermined number
made their way to the street by
means of fire escapes. BY the time
firemen arrived the building was an
inferno and it was impossible. po-
lice said. for ladders to be hoisted.
The fire started shortly after
midnight on the second floor Of the
three-story structure. The hotel oC-
cupied the upper two floors.
Police quoted W. L. Chappell. the
night clerk, as saying that about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Salvation Army
Drive Progresses


The Salvation Army Building
Campaign for $4,000 is nearing
its goal. Capt. William Kish. com
handing officer OF the local Saliva
ton Army Corps announced today
Saturday, Aug. %, ground
breaking ceremony was held at the
site for the new building. Major
and Mrs. Arthur Watkins from De
troit we're present After a dis
cussion Of future plans. DR.. o. r.
Yoder gave a brief inspirational
talk 10 those who had held re-.
sponsible positions on the various
committees.
Noticeable progress has been
made toward the erection OF the
new Citadel. The foundation has al
ready been laid preparatory to the
laying OF cement blocks.
II is expected that the new Hall
will be completed and ready for
dedication by December.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

American freedom Of action within
constitutional bounds.
While the resolution was said to
have been approved unanimously
by the committee OF six headed by
Senator Vandenberg OF Michigan.
reseryationist and including
strong international collaboration
lists. other Council members were
reported displeased and as threat
enlng to Jazz sharp exception
when the proposal reached the full
council in executive session. One
OF these was Gov. Baldwin OF Con
necticut, one OF those who second
ed the nomination OF Wendell l..
Willkie in 1870
The foreign policy group was
the frat TO reach tentative agres-
ment among the two temporary
committees created to formulate
basic foreign and domestic resolu.
tons for guidance OF the Repub-
lican 1874 platform.makers.
The domestic committee. headed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Discussion OF
War Resumed

Washington, Sept. = ms -
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill today resumed
their postwar planning confer
ences at the White House on a
theme Of common citizenship be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, and a system of collective
military security to prevent the re-
appearance of would-be world con-
querors.
The British Premier returned 10
Washington following his trip TO
Harvard University. where he was
given an honorary degree. to round
out a full month of activities on
this side OF the Atlantic
Early Development
Mr.. Churchilrs continued pres
ence in Washington gave rise to
reports today that he and the Presi-
dent anticipate an early develop
ment in the war of Notwithstanding
The two leaders, It was said,
wish 20 remain together to an
nounce the expected tremendous
new development, plans for which
were said to have been laid at the
quebec war strategy conference.
Conjecture on the possible nature
OF such development ranged over
both the European and Far East
ern theaters of war. These were:
l. Increasing signs of an i'm
minent Italian surrender.
2. The possibility OF an allied
landing in major force in France.
8. A major offensive move
against Japan.
Aside from these possible de-
velopments however, it was evil
dent that the subject OF postwar
planning, of the settlements after
a full Allied victory is won. and
Of the setting up of a world order
afterwards that will prevent the
rise again of destructive forces Of
Axis aggression are still absorb
ing many hours OF detailed CONVEX
sations in the White House.
Gives PreView
Mr.. Churchill, in his address AT
Cambridge accepting the honorary
degree OF doctor of laws, gave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Post War Alliances Split Parties
Foreign Policy Compromise
May Bring Republican Fight

Mackinac Island, Mich, Sept. Z
AP-A stiff fight in full Council
meeting over reported compro.
mise committee agreement on a
foreign policy declaration was con.
coded by some members as a strong
possibility today before adjourn
ment OF the two-day session OF
the Republican Postwar Advisory
Council
A tentative agreement by the
committee was reported to call for
American cooperation with other
nations TO preserve peace by any
ne -essary means, but reserying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
More Called
For Service

Additional men from -Wdashtenaw
County Local Board two are re-
ceiving notification to report to the
armed services.
They are:
United States Army-Report to
Fort Custer, Sept. 81, 1884: James
H. Shamrock. David j. Kline, Ewart
Mayer, Phillip D. Collins, Tho
mas Burnett, Billie Ash, Ivan
L. Zeeb. Robert NJ Bisbee,
Mllard NJ. Schroeder, Edward p.
Kirby, Charles +. Gean, James r.
Hornbeck, Harold n. fowler, Hen
ry p. Basler, Lawrence H. Tager,
Darwin c. Youngs, George II. West
enfield and Harold J. Diehr, all of
Ypjilanti.
Clifton T. Gilbert. James r. Ham
mond, Norman NJ. Pfitzenmaier
and Larmar j. Wrinkle. Saline;
Robert S. Mccormick. john
Hale, Jr.. Richard w. Burris, John
E. Foster and Leonard c. Kwie-
cinski. Ann Arbor; Shelby Ramsey,
Pangburn, Ark; Virgil f. Roberts.
Ashland, Ky; Peter c. Murtagh,
Detroit; Wilbert II. Kendall. Grand
Rapids; William Christopherson,
Allen Park. Mich; Arthur L. Har-
court. Clayton: Martin W Birk
and Francis c. Leonard. Belleville;
Albert j. Ethan. Detroit: Robert
H. Dancer and Mark E. McKernan,
Chelsea: Neil ]. Walsh, Whitmore
Lake; Stephen +. Carr. South
Lyon: Harold F. Pennell, Chelsea;
Donald b. McCollum. Wayne; Jesse
NJ. Henderson, Paris, Ky.
United States Marine Corps
Reporting to san Diego. Calf.
leaving today: John S. Kowalon.
ITO Michigan St. and Robert B.
Hallock, 224 Z. Michigan ST., Mi
Ian.
United States Coast Guard-Re-
porting TO Manhattan Beach, Brook
Ign, n. Y. today. is Mack ]. Hill,
500 Oak St. Milan.
United States Navy-Reporting
to Great Lakes today are John ].
Wills. Jr., 1903 Pearl St. Clyde X.
King. sol n. Hamilton St. Roy E.
Russ. All Maple St. James z.
Bosnian. 1927 Sweet Rd., Arthur H.
Porterfeld. 1904 y. Prospect St,
Arthur B. Compbell. Route 2. Hec-
tor ]. Parker. 1918 Collegewood.
and Karl X Kilborn, a. limerick
St. all Ypsilanti.
Roger c. Jensen and Wesley f.
Gaabo. 1929 Cadillac Ave. both OF
Detroit. Calvin j. Birchmeier.
Route /, and Charles II. Faust,
Route 2 Milan; Howard c. Fee
man. 2Olis W Henry, and Ormond
r. Bredernitz. Gen. Del. Saline:
Albert L. Head. Y. ". {. A.. Char.
les W. Moss. 1856 st. Aubin ST..
Douglas W. Burton 1901 Dexter
Rd.. and Jack r. Kearns. Route s,
Ann Arbor: Dale d. Bradley. Route
See DRAFT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Forty Seven Lives Lost in
Houston, Texas Hotel Fire

1918 a. m. he heard someone on
the second floor call fire" Chap
pen said he found a mattress ablaze
in one OF the rooms, but that he ex-
tlnguished the flames with a buck
etful OF water.
Shortly afterward, Chappell de-
clared, flames we're discovered
shooting out from a luggage room
across the han.
Police said the fire apparently
ate quickly through the framework
trapping most of the. persons on
the second floor.
The hotel. called the Gulf. is at
Preston and Louisiana SITS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Home
Starts

At a Labor Day meeting OF War
Services Committee Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. Chairman
George SeedorR selected the nam
bers OF special committee which
will promote a ten weeks cam
paign for Ypsilantis War Hous-
In 1. Program The following mem.
hers have been chosen, James RI
ley publicity manager. assisted By
Richard Mcfarland and Kenneth
Hudspeth: advertising manager,
James Mohler: plant promotion
manager. Creston Myers and Ken
meth Leighton. Martin Dawson
will be program manager.
At this meeting resolutions we're
passed to make this Share
Io'r Home campaign, by provid-
i'm living quarters for war work
ers. II is essential that the resi-
dents OF Ypsilanti understand the
Importance OF Moving over" eth
see HOUSING-Page z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Senate to Place
Foreign Policy
First

WASHINGTON -lNs- With Italy
and Finland already seeking peace.
plans for postwar military alliances
today we're splitting senate party
ranks as Congress prepared to re-
convene on Sept. a.
Although dozen or more tick.
lish domestic issues requiring quick
action are on the calendar for con
sideration a week hence. recent
turn OF events in the war place
foreign policy first.
The much-discussed Halliburton.
Hiii-Hatch resolution declaring Am
erican postwar aims is admittedly
in the discard.
First. Sen. Tom Connally ID Tex.
chairman OF the Senate Foreign Re.
lations Committee. has already in
dicated that some sort OF a compro-
mise declaration will be forthcom-
ing and this committee must re-
port out any resolution.
Moreover, Connally mas come out
definitely for a United Nations Do.
lice force 10 preserve peace otter
the war.
Secondly. sen. Carl Hatch Cd y.
NJ. one Of the sponsors OF the reso-
luton. comedies that all Of the
authors are interested more in a
definite statement OF policy than iD
their own brain child.
"All we have hoped for Is a clear
declaration OF aims without too
much detail, Hatch said.
Oppose Alliance
Meanwhile. Sens. Robert A. Taft.
Ohio. and Arthur W. Vandenberg.
Mich. both Republicans. have open
ly declared their opposition TO a mil.
itary alliance with Great Britain.
Taft and Tandenberg made their
position clear as Republican party
leaders met al a virtual 1874 plat
form convention at Mackinac Island
in upper Lake Michigan.
In so doing. the two went con
trary to proposals o. Gov Thomas
Dewey. y. y. who still looms
large as the Republican presidential
nominee next year.
Thus, Dewey. one Of the foremost
COP standard bearers. and Connal.
ly. Democratic chieftain OF the dom
inant Foreign Relations committee
See sENATE-PaRe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Allies Lash at
Amdrones In
Solomons
Red Troops Near
Stalino: Kiev
New Goal .

nv international NeWs Service
Swarms OF American and British
bombers and fighter planes streak
ed across the English Channel In
daylight today In continuation OF
the current Unprecedented aerial
offensive against AXIS Europe fol-
lowing new masSed Raj night
assault on Germany
The German DNB news agency
said Munich. birthplace OF Nazlsm,
was the objective OF the night raid.
The attacking force required Two
hours 10 pass over London. q
Crowds In the streets 'cheered as
running lights on the bombers
overhead flashed the ~ for vic
tory" signal.
Todays daylight attacks began
shortly after dawn as an armada
OF bombers and fighters crossed
the Channel In brilliant weather.
Later four waves Of bombers head
ed for France, followed by moro
formations OF bombers and fight
ers. American heavy and medium
bombers participated in the day
light attacks.
Pushed into Foothills
In southern Italy. spearheads NJ
tho British Eighth Army pushed
into the foothills OF the tortuous
ID. -
Calabrla while Allied warplAncs
continued TO bomb Axis communi-
cations. The deepest penetration
/ from che Allied beachheads on lbe
Italian mainland occurred al san
Stefano. midway along the front
between Palmi on the north and
Melito on the south. Streams of
achievements crossed the Mes.
sina Strait from Sicily 10 Italy as
the Allies maintained their COM
plete dominance over the narrow
body Of water separating conquer
ed Sicily from the Italian main
land.
Japanese Isolated
In the Southwest Pacific. a spec
tacular landing OF American para
troops west OF Lac, New Guinea
completely isolated 10000 Japan
ese troops. already cut Off from
the east by large amphibious Al.
lied force which landed Saturday
on The Huon Gulf coast.
We have closed the ring around
the Lac Salamaua area" Gen Doug
las Macarthur announced after he
flew With the paratroops TO their
objective. the Markham River Val.
ley. Gen. Macarthur was accom-
panied on the flight by Lieut. Gen.
George c. Kenney. commander OF
Allied air forces in the Southwest
Pacific. and Maj. Gen. George r.
Sutherland. MacArthur's chief OF
staff
The paratroops met no imme-
diate opposition from the enemy
either on the ground or in the air
As the parachutists floated down.
medium and heavy bombers pound,
ed the jap defenses with 81 tons
OF explosives.
In the meantime. other bomberS
attacked the enemv aIrdrome at
Gasmata. New Britain.
In the Solomons. escorted Al.
lied bombers dashed at the Kahill
and Bellare alrdromes In the BUN
Faisi area OF Bougainville Island
while other bombers attacked Jap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

YANKEE. Wis.-UP- Ex-
e physicians said today that
p .oken neck caused veteran diplo-
1t John C.. Cudahy's death yes
'ay when he was thrown from
4 horse while riding on his es-
near here. Cudahy. who repre-
ted the United States in Ire
d, Poland and Belgium. was
und unconscious near his rider
8 horse a short time after he
irted out for a ride through the
funds Of his 250-acre Brown Deer
ate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

TLANTA, Ga.-UP-Mrs. Mae
lie. mother Of WAC Corporal
ma Rulings, found murdered in
indianapolis hotel Aug. 2S, said
Y that her daughters Staying
have been an attempt to dis
t the WAC. Mrs. Little. in her
interview since the death of
daughter. said she failed to
erstand newspaper reports con-
ming an empty whisky bottle
IN in the hotel room, and added
be the fiend who killed her
, sht a whisky bottle along to
Ike the situation look worse for
, WAC"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

,ONDON-UP-The Rome radio
led its talk OF peace for Italy in
new channel today by asking
the Allies name specific terms
cad of unconditional surren-
Amid indications that only
nan pressure and firm control
Premier Marshal Pietro Badog-
was holding down demands of
, Italian people for peace. Rome
Ito asked the Allies whether they
Md respect Italy's independence
"amputate It."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
ashes of
lte News
WEATHER: Tonight:
1usd Cool

IA, Neb.-AP-The Ameri-
gion will award its Dis
ed Service Medal to the
Chief OF Stan and Com
in Chief OF the United
fleet at the 2jth national
convention in Omaha Sept.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07

w YORK-INS-Frank Cru
radio singing star and husband
'ulia Sanderson, the noted act
died of a heart attack in the
ny Gotham today. He was So.
yesterday afternoon Crumit
rs wife were heard over the
" la Broadcasting network in
program. THE Singing Sweet
rts." One OF the songs he sang
Its so Peaceful in the Coun-