davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

plant will he rushed 10 completion
The overflow from the plant will
20 into Willow Run and thence 70
Huron River.
Two Of The school buildings IN
the Townsite have been started
but the one in the middle has not.
Each school will accommodate
about 720 persons. In This project.
SIS homes will be furnished by the
federal government. the remaining
1850 homes to be furnished by the
tenants who will occupy them
Furnishings for the homes which
the government will supply have
been received here.
Russell Goldner will arrive next
week 10 start his duties a. assist
ant housing manager OF the town
site project. lie will announce
rental rates ~ that time
Streets In The tovnsite ere be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Auchinleck
in East Asia
Nippon Attack
Believed to be
Coming Quickly

by International News Service
The eyes OF the Allied nations
were turned abruptly today toward
the Far East following announce
ment that a separate East Asia
command will be established 10
conduct an offensive against Japan.
Official word that the Allies are
engaged in full preparations 10
come to grips with Nippon was is
sued as reports reached London
that Germany is heavily reinforc-
ing its troops in the Balkans TO
meet any Allied threat in that area.
While Germany concentrated on
protecting her flank in southeast
ern Europe nine provinces in Italy
were placed under martial law al.
ter Mussolini declared them TO be
operational zones.
No. 10 Downing Street. official
residence OF Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill, disclosed that a
separate East Asia command will
be established in statement an
nouncing that Field Marshal ST.
Archibald P. Wavell has been
named viceroy Of India ard that he
will be succeeded Immediately as
See WAR-paRe 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Salvation Army
to Have School

The Salvation Army Interde-
nomnational Vacation Bible School
Hi.i begin Monday. June 81. last.
ing through July 2 a. the Hall. u
W. Michigan, for school aged chill.
dren. s years and up, from $50 to
IL noon.
Besides those four divisions -
the Bible lesson. note book work.
memory work. and hand work he
children will enjoy group singing
and recreation.
Those who will be helping in
this program are. Mrs. Charles
McDermott, Mrs Bernard Laney.
Mrs Chester Merritt. and Mrs.
William oKish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Near
on New Strike

Washington. June ~ ms De
MED a general wage increase FOR
his union. President John J. Lewis
OF the United Nine Workers today
called an emergency meeting Of the
INV policy committee for an llth
hour verdict on whether there Till
be a third wartime strike in the ma
tons coal fields tomorrow mid
night
A few miners In Alabama and
Pennsylvania were reported 10 have
jumped The gun on the Sunday
truce deadline. but the majority
were awaiting action by Lewis and
his policy committee.
The UNIV decision not only holds
the key 10 peace in the war-yitsl
coal fields. but also may rock the
national labor front The fiery la.
boz leader and the 2O0-man govern.
inz BODY Of he union had only two
alternatives.
To accept the War Labor
see STRIKE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
AwardCiven
School For
War Effort
Training Given
War Workers bV
Frank SChimel

Ypsilanti High School today was
in possession OF an award Of merit
for the work il has done in train
ing war plant workers Many hun
dreds OF workers have been trained
in the local school for positions Of
Importance in the war effort. The
training has been under direction
o. Frank L Srhime.. a veteran Of
the First World War and member
OF the faculty Of the school Among
the courses which have been taught
after school and evenings are air.
craft riveting and drilling. blue
print reading. aircraft inspection.
shop mathematics. machine shop
practice: machine tool inspection.
tool and die design and aircraft
welding
The award is printed on pastel
background ranging from blue and
soft green 10 mauve Blending
See SCHOOL Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Address Given
byColoneI
Cleary
Norris g. WiItse
Announces Honor
Students

While an audience that taxed
the seating capacity Of the school
looked on Friday night, the 113
members OF the l9i3 graduating
class OF Ypsilant High School
were awarded their diplomas on
the auditorium stage by Wesley
Dawson. president OF the Npsilan.
II School Board
Colonel owen ]. Cleary OF the
Michigan State Troops in his com.
mencement address told the grad.
yates that the problems OF life
which lay ahead OF them we're
similar to those which faced his
own graduating class in the same
auditorium IS years ago. He said
that there are Two extreme views
In this country regarding this war.
One believes the war will soon he
over The other that catastrophy
lies ahead for the people OF this
nation, and that the people have
already lost. even though they win
the war He thought both Views
extreme The war will try mems
souls vet. War Ia not glorious.
II il terrible. and yet the cost will
be justified In the saving Of demo
cratic principles for all peoples.
he said
Denounees Profteer
He scathingly denounced those
who were making riches from war
and expressed the hope that post
war prosperity and liberty would
In the end make the sacrifice OF
life. property and peace worth the
cost.
lie said the war won't end until
the thought and actions OF the Axis
nations are destroyed. but that
thereafter right would prevail. He
pointed out that America trusted
other nations too FAR in the '30's.
but that she would not make that
mistake again. He said that this
Ia war OF youth and that never
before have men IS and 40 years
!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Less Food at
Hospital Seen

Ypsilanti State Hospital will
raise less food and grain products
on its 500 acre farm than II did
last year, according 10 j. +. Bur
nett executive business head OF the
institution Wet weather in the
planting season IL the reason
The hospital will raise about
$3.50 worth OF food Seventy
cows will produce milk for the in
stitution. 800 hogs will he raised
and slaughtered, there will he 40
acres OF beans planted. IL acres
OF peas and ~ acres Of sweet corn.
The garden crops will he raised
on 1875 acres and will include iona
toes. beans. watermelons squash.
turnips and other garden foods.
State.operated farms al Michi-
gan institutions really will 20 in
for food raising this year In a biz
way. substantially increasing their
production over last year. H. was
asserted by C. l.. Bolander. deputy
state commissioner Of agriculture.
Bolander said dairy production
at the institutions would be in
creased by 100000 pounds OF milk,
and that egg production. with l,5O0
more hens. would be raised hye per
cent or $4,000 eggs.
Other increases listed by Boland
er were swine 600 30n-pound
pigs or 100000 pounds Of finished
pork: potatoes a 30 .000-bushel in
crease from 175 add itional acres.
navy beans $50 bushels from a
5S-acre increase: $4,000 pounds Of
sweet corn, enough 10 oil 10000
No. 2 cans for institutional tables.
$4,000 pounds Of peas to MI an ad-
ditional 2640O0 cans. $4,000
pounds OF tomatoes TO MI $4,000
more cans: 10000 pounds-of snap
beans 10 hll 10000 cans, and a
1900 bushel increase in onions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Building Here Progresses With Sunshine

ing renamed and the postal sery-
ioe for the area will then he ar
ranged with The postal depart
ment
In The townsite 100 per cent Of
he main sewer and water lines
is nov installed.
Dormitory Completed
Across town 10 the southwest
Npsi Lodge dormitory and trailer
project is now completed with 80
per cent OF the housing facilities
being occupied 10 date. A new
housing project. across Franklin
ST from Ypsi Lodge lie being ar
ranged by contract between Brown
and Matthews. builders OF Ypsi
Lodge. and the Federal Public
Housing Office at Cleveland The
contract was signed at Cleveland
See BUILDlNG-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Normal College
to Open Monday

Summer School at Michigan
State Normal College will open
Monday. with registration. class
es will be started Tuesday There
will be the regular program of
two sessions. one for the duration
Of six weeks. closing July 30. and
one for nine weeks, ending Aug.
20.
At Cleary Business College. sum
mer school preliminaries will be.
gin June 2s. with classes meeting
on the 2sth. The term is for IL
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Removal Of Temporary War Housing Predicted
Health Official Advising
Residents to Combat Flv

flies 10 accumulate are going to
be dealt with strictly as a mat.
ter of safety for the people OF the
city. Open filth and refuse recep-
tacles should be reported 10 the
health officials. lie says neigh.
bors should cooperate with one
smother in reminding an owner of
an open receptacle, doing so in the
See HEAITII- pann Q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

MASSILLON. O.-INS-Fire swept
two Massillon industrial plants last
night and early today. causing dam
age estimated at more than $1,000
600 The plants destroyed by the
blaze we're the Buckeye Cereal
Company plant and the Massillon.
Cleveland-Akron Sign Company
Fire Chief Raymond Earle said
Light and power service to nearly
half the city was disrupted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Slightly warmer

LARCHMONT. y. Y.-INS-Resl-
dents OF this community will make
short shrifl OF anyone who de-
,ylpoils a--fictory garden even II it
IS planted and tended by Japa-
nese. Townsfolk today were up in
arms because a vandal during the
night trampled and slashed every
Seeding planted by Toru Hatsu-
motto. Many in sympathy have Of.
fered to replant the plot with
growths from their own garden.
, STOCKHOLM up The
Newspaper SVensks Daabladet
quoted the Bern radio today as
reporting that Baron Franz
Won Papen has been dismissed
as German ambassador to Tur-
key The custer was sttrlbut-
ed to demand by German
r Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

SANTA BARBARA-INS- Com
edian Charles Chaplin and his IS
.year-old bride. the former Oona
O'Neill, we're in .Cclusion today in
a large colonial-style cottage in
fashionable suburban Montecito.
They had been there since their
surprise marriage in Carpinteria
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

OTTAWA 1t is reported here
that Ray Atherton. veteran State
Department attache. will be named
United states minister TO Canada
in succession TO the late Jay Pier
pont Moffat, who died early in the
!. year. 1t is stated that there is a
\ preference here for career man
such as Atherton. with relations
between the two countries calling
for someone trained in dealing with
technical questions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

MADRID-UP-King George has
arrived at Gibraltar by arplane and
is staying az the summer residence
OF the British Governor. advices
from La Linea. Spain. said today.
The King was accompanied to Glib
raltar from North Africa by Sir
James Grigg. British Secretary OF
State for War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

, See GRADUATIoN-PaGe 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

CINCINNATI, GINS Ninety
three per cent of the members OF
the National Editorial Association
favor the bill in Congress to pro-
vide s30,000,000 for purchasing gov
eminent advertisements in newspa-
pers, it was reported today. The
report was made by Edwin +.
of Lawrence, Kansas. presi-
dent OF the NEA, and Raymond
s. Howard, London, o., chairman o!
the NEA board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

RENO-INS Fannie Clay Robin
son, wife OF the famous negro tar
dancer. Bill Robinson, held a Ne
vada divorce decree today. Mrs
Robinson charged the famed dance,
with extreme cruelty but details
fEere not revealed. The couple was
married Feb. 2s, 1928. A property
settlement signed by the couple
was approved by the court.
RYE, N. Y.-lNS-The death
Of Delphine Dodge Cromwell
Baker Godde, handsome blonde
helress to motor millions was
= revealed toby. Mrs. Godde, who
was about as, had been married
three times. last to Timothy
Godde. Two children, a dauah-
ter Christine, 10, by her first
marriage and Anna May. 9. by
her second, turvfVe, In addition
to her husband, Timothy Godde,
retired banker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

Z INTENTIONAL Office
OF Price Administration ruled that
in the East Coast shortage area r
and C gasoline rations should not
be issued to anyone living within
80 or 40 minutes walking time from
his work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

y WASHINGTON Office Of
Price Administration rejected an
appeal by Detroit real estate oper.
stors for a 10 per cent Increase in
rents, above the established basis
o. April. 1871. In 21-page opinion
prepared by his legal advisers, OPA
Administrator Prentlss NJ. Brown
4 held that a rent increase was I'M
Justifiable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

See WAR-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

See HEALTH Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

LONDON-UP-ltaly has placed
Its southern provinces along a 700
Rmile stretch of coastline under
martial law and ordered the evac-
uation OF civilians from Naples.
Sardinia and Sicily in the face Of
an intensified Allied air offensive
and possible invasion, Swiss re.
ports said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

See BClLDING-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

See HoUsE-Psge 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-19

see sTRIKE-Psge 2
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Francois S Position

1t IS SymptOmatiC Of the times in
Europe, and Of the disintegration of
the new order" that the Spanish
dictatorship, through its own radio,
now openly acknowledges that it is
being opposed by SpaniardS of all
classes and all political colorations.
Not even the StricteSt censorship
can mitigate the effects of the COL
lapse OF Italian FasciSm on Gen
eraliSsimO Francois fortunes, and
since it cannot, his regime will lose
nothing if it becomes unusually
frank and tries to save itself from
the consequences of having placed
its full store of eggs in the Axis
basket.
Since our Allied victory in North
Africa and the fall of Mussolini, the
Madrid government has become
progressively less and less sure of
itself. AS recently as last winter, its
controlled press still magnified
Hitler's power and belittled ours,
and Franco himself spoke cockily of
the death of democracy and the vir-
tues of a totalitarianism that was
here to stay. But now all that is
changed. The massive victories of
the Red Army in Russia, the smash
ing British American invasion of
Italy, the pulverizing air attacks on
the Reich, and the constantly
mounting strength of the United
Nations in every particular, have all
combined to make the Spanish die
tatorship a markedly uneasy one,
ever so anxious to ride with the
change of tide.
But can it SO ride? Can it change
from the creature of Hitler and Mus
solini into something else? The
Franco regime was placed where it
is by the very forces against which
all our Allied power is being brought
Evening star., 1943-10-07
What They Will Remember
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian
There is one respect in which those
who are bearing the burdens of this war
have reason to envy those who had to
bear the burdens of the last At that
time it was widely believed that the Ger
man problem would be solved by the fall
of the Kaiser's Government We are
under no similar illusion today. We
know that however complete the defeat
OF the NazlS there will remain for a
long time to come an obstinate and COM
pllcated problem. 1t is easy to over
estimate the effects of defeat on the
German mind. For many Germans will
be tempted to think not so much of the
destruction of the Nazi hopes as of the
trlumphS that preceded it. The Nazis set
out to conquer Europe, and the German
of the next generation will remind him.
self how nearly they succeeded; how
little Of Europe escaped their armies;
on what narrow accidents important
events depended how skilfully they Or
ganized the economic life of most of the
continent of Europe to serve their plans.
It is true that the war came home to the
German people as the last war never did,
but the Germans will persuade them
selves that with little more skill and
a little better luck they would have won
the war in the first two years.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Banked Fire

When the first great decisive crack
is made in it, either in the east, the
south or the west, FORTRESS Europe"
may fall apart as much from internal
upheaval as from mighty external
blows. The explosive forces are all
there, daily growing in strength,
waiting for the single event-what-
ever it may be-that will convert
them into an inferno consuming
Hitler and the new order"
The latest news from France is but
another rumble heralding the ap-
proach Of explosion day. French
men, says the Vichy radio, are on the
verge of civil war. which is Vichys
way of saying that they are on the
verge Of revolt against enSlavement
to the Nazis And the same may be
said of the Danes, the Dutch, the
R2lgianS, the NOrWegians, the Poles,
the Czechs, the YugoSlavS and all the
rest Of the oppressed Millions and
millions Of them are on the verge of
revolt and scores Of thousands of
them-notably the Yugoslavs-are
in fact already engaged in striking
back at their oppressors, either
through direct armed resistance or
mounting sabotage.
This actual and potential rebellion
completely encircles Hitler. 1t exists
in varying degrees even among his
asSal-allies, particularly among the
pro-RuSSian Bulgar masses. 1t is
there from one end of Europe to
the Other-an enormous banked fire
full Of SO many possibilities that any
effort to measure the strength Of the
Nazi fortress" must reckon with it.
In itself, it cannot win the war for
US, but with it on our side, we have
good reason to be thankful; it is an
ally as powerful as any we have. and
one day, surely, the effects of its
bursting forth will be as helpful to
us as organized armies in the field.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Labor Utilization

In his message to the SiXty-third
annual convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor, President
Roosevelt said that in this free
country we are proving ourselves
able to do voluntarily all that is nee
essary for support Of the great war
effort and to stand back of the brave
men who 60 into combat"
This is somewhat ambiguous, for
the President was commencing the
workers both for their production
effort and for their support Of the
War bond subscription campaign. He
did not say, nor can it be supposed,
that he is satisfied with the produc-
ton effort that is being made, nor
with the present utilization Of labor
to that end But William Green.
president of the AFL, who is strongly
opposed to any form of national Serv-
Ice legislation, was quick to call e.
tention of the delegates to what he
considered the emphasis Mr.. RooSe-
welt had placed on the assertion
that labor voluntarily would do
everything possible to promote the
war effort. From this some of the
delegates concluded that the Presi-
dent was indicating his opposition
to national service legislation, and
it cannot be said that there was no
basis for such an Interpretation.
Certainly the Presidents meaning
was unclear, and his language, taken
with earlier comments by him on
this subject, would indicate that he
is in sympathy with the view held
by Mr.. Green.
But if Mr.. Roosevelt and the AFI.
are even moderately satisfied with
the handling Of the manpower prob
lem, they are seriously at odds with
another important wing of organized
labor. While the AFL was meeting in
Boston, the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) were holding a con-
vention in Buffalo. Demanding an
end to bureaucratic confusion" the
CIO delegates called for a compre-
henSive war manpoWer program ''to
end the current manpoWer debacle
which so seriously threatens our war
production"
Like the AF'L. the CIO opposes ma
Evening star., 1943-10-07
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce1UeH.

Trees attacked by leaf-miners last
summer show no particular harm from
the insects this fall, although they lost
many of their leaves long before other
trees.
1t was just another case of the wisdom
of not getting too alarmed over hap
penings in the garden.
There are enough things in the world
to worry over, as everybody knows.
Let us not worry more than we Should
over the garden, even the Victory garden.
Most of these vegetable gardens had a
hard time of it. Drought caused corn
and other vegetables to dry up
The only real crop many gardeners got
was tomatoes Certainly there was
nothing to worry about there Few
vegetables-or fruits-are better than
tomatoes.
The very saying of that is an inter-
esting thing. Sixty, IS years ago such a
statement would not have been made by
any one for the love apple as the
tomato was then called, was popularly
held to be a cause of cancer!
Today we know better. The vitamin
content of the tomato is highly priced
by doctors and laymen alike It's min
eral content is another thing in its favor
assures the consumer of an Impressed
food.
This year every home gardener should
think twice before burning his leaves.
Fertilizer is getting difficult to secure.
AS the days 60 by it will become harder
for the home gardener to get fertilizer of
any kind. He will be driven to compost
ing his own. as best he can and he might
as well begin now, for compost is a
gardening material which is not created
in a second.
1t takes time to make A good compost,
as some persons have discovered
There are few garden materials which
are written about more than compost,
and fewer which one will see in the
average garden.
This is because, although every one
realizes its desirability, few persons have
the patience to go through with it.
1t is an age of speed and natural pro-
cesses are often slow. Certainly most of
the gardening processes cannot be hur-
ried.
Every new Victory gardener remeIn-
bers how he watched the up-coning
plantlets, wishing that they would come
up faster
They took their time.
How they took their time!
Compost is something which requires
year or two to create, even with the
aid Of chemical elements which may be
purchased to hasten" the process.
The quicker we begin, the sooner We
will have some good material to put in
the garden, to help bring about better
soil state