davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Three Released

Three juveniles apprehended by
police at o'clock Sunday morning
for violation OF the curfew law were
taken 10 the station, questioned,
and released to return TO their
homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
National eroadeastins Company

National 6rosdeastlns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200, WV
$50, WHAM llS0, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORk-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadeastins Company
WJR 700, WBBM $50. wCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR i4S0. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeastlns Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLw 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK l4so NGN 40.
New York. July S-AP-Fourth
OF July specials, with the military
as the basic theme, are planned for
the Tuesday network schedule as
the nation celebrates again In war
time. The announced list includes:
NBC-l230 p. m. From Indiana
polls, Lieut.. Gen. Brehon SOM
ervell. commander OF the Army
Service Forces, discussing the
Military Situation at review
OF troops
NBC-4 p. m. From Philadelphia
Navy Yard, Treasury Depart
ment Salute TO the Navy, Sec.
Morgenthau, Sec. Forrestal, Ad-
mirals King, Nimitz and Stark,
with pickups from Pearl Har'
Dor and London.
CBS-l0 p. m. Norman Corwin
drama. Home for the Fourth
story OF a service man.
CBS-l1:05 p. m. Interviews with
American lighting men in Eng
land and France
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Policeman Promoted to
Detective Sergeant Rank

Ann Arbor, July 3-Announce'
ment has been made here OF the
appointment OF Albert Heusel. OF
the police force, to the rank OF
detective sergeant Sgt. Heusel'
who Joined the force March To-
1924. had been promoted to detec'
tive on Dec. 10, 1889. George
Stauch. who Joined the force Nov.
/, 1889, has been promoted to
rank of detective.
Detective Stauch Is the officer
who was recently kidnapped by
two escaped convicts. one OF whom
was later shot in a Detroit bar.
COLOMBO. Ceylon-AP- Brig.
Cen r. n. +. Marks OF the Third
Rifles is missing and pre-
sumed lost" In an alrplane crash
In the Mogaung Valley area In
northern Burma, It was announced
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Struck BY Car

okTuSN DJ SaI
Mrs. Marie Acre. 210 Spencer
Ave. was struck and injured by a
hit and run driver, at the corner
OF Brooklyn and Michigan Avenues
Sunday evening in Detroit. Mr..
Acre was unable to get the license
number. Mrs. Acre suffered bruises
on her left side and elbow, and
decorations on her face. when she
fell on the street car tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Contaalon Here

Ten cases OF chicken pox and two
OF scarlet fever were reported Il
the Ypsilanti area for the month OF
June by the county board OF health
at Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Belnu Held

Vicente Alejo, Michigan Central
Railroad bunk cars, was being held
by police today on charges OF being
intoxicated and disorderly, follow
ing his arrest Sunday evening. Ac'
cording to officers Alejo was be-
lieved TO have been in fight prior
10 arrest. He was treated at Boyer
Hos ital for severe cash over one
eye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
Receive Injuries

RECEIVE injuries
Mrs Marion Sampson, Rawson-
Vile Rd., and her son, Robert
Sampson, seven, received minor in
juries Saturday in an automobile
accident on Willis Rd., east OF Raw
sonyille Rd. According to state 20
lice Mrs. Simpsons car ran off the
road, striking a cement abutment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying PriceD

(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-03

lbs 23c
TBS. &c
lbs Csc
lie lb.
lbs. 29c
lbs. 19c
lbs. &c
lbs 75c
lbs SIC
lkc ID
sell by
ase may
OZen or
rice per
us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Wickard Stresses
Farm-Industry Tie
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1O.--Farm-
ers' worries about postwar agricul-
ture finding markets cala, be solved
by full industrial employment In
this country and q healthy foreign
trade, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wickard told the annual conven-
ton Of the Future Farmers OF
America today.
American farmers don't need to
hide In storm cellar after peace
comes" he declared In an address
prepared for delivery. They don't
need a war to make them happy
and prosperous.
The answer to the problem OF
finding markets is full industrial
employment in this country. Full
employment, along with special ef-
forts to help low-income families
buy more farm products, and q re-
vived and healthy foreign trade
will enable farmers to 60 ahead
with confidence"
With full employment In the
United States. the American people
will buy almost as much as farmers
can produce, Mr.. Wickard said. Elk
ports and programs to assist fam.
lilies with small incomes can &C
count for what is left over, he
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

IllIu JQSL klO III. nSKFl0tb.
because it Is SO evident his loyalties
and enthusiams are stiil uncom-
promised. Z
He is visiting his uncle, Clarence
Hite, who Is manager Of the MUIR
ply store in Alexandra, Va.
Student 1T Wisconsin U.
Two years ago 1t. Herriott was a
freshman at Wisconsin University,
one of the generation every one was
worrying about. In May of this
year, as bombardier Of Liberator
at the tail end OF q formation, he
was on long fight from an Italian
base to bomb a ball bearing plant
at Steyr In South Germany.
An hour before reaching the tar
get q Focke-Wulf, which he never
saw, made fleeting pass and
spurted some machine-gun bullets
into the Liberator. He was the only
one aboard to be hit.
An incendiary bullet struck 1t.
Herriott from behind, near the base
of his spine. clipped OF part of a
yertebra and lodged In the groin.
Although the magnesium of the
bullet was still burning within him,
1t. Herriott refused morphine. He
wanted to drop his bombs.
Bombs Are Released.
He sat there for that hour while
the blood matted his clothes from
his belt to his boots. Over the tar
get, when fax was bursting and the
plane was humping about, a SER
geant carried him to the bomb
sights and he released his bombs
for perfect hits in the center Of
the ball-bearing factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Army, Navy Gold Broid Boys"
Get Break rom Tax Collector
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The gold braid boys of the Army
and Navy got break today from
Uncle Sans income tax collector.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
ruled that braid, lace, shoulder
marks, chin straps and other doo-
dads are legitimate business ex-
pense" and THUS deductible on tax
returns.
1t represents quite an item.
Take an admiral, for instance
He dolls up in about SIS worth Of
gold braid unless he's at battle sta
ton aboard ship or slogging
around on jungle beaches. He may
have as many as 8 or 10 uniforms.
A lieutenant commander who Of
fers his case as typical says he has
spent $1,000 in four years on uni
forms and probably 10 or Is per cent
OF that was for sleeve stripes. but
tons and other insignia that fall in
the tax-deductible category.
just those little stars on the sleeve
cost $3.50 pair. When a Navy man
gets to the rank of commander, HI
wears cap with special scrolls on
the visor--known to every sailor as
scrambled eggs"-and that costs
$18
There isn't any choice about 1t
either. An ofhcer wears what the
book says until he gets to such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Mrs. Anne Rainier EhrIick
Assigned 10 Navy Hospital

Assignment of Mrs. Anne Rather
Ehrlick, 28l6 South Buchanan
street. Arlington, as q Red Cross
psychiatric social worker at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital was an
nounced today by Howard A. Will
son, Eastern area director OF the
Red Cross military and naval well
fare service.
Mrs. Ehrlick, who recently was
assigned to the Red Cross staff, has
just completed an orientation course
at American University.
Before her appointment, Mrs.
Ehrlick was senior case worker for
the Jewish Family Consultation
Bureau In Cincinnati and before
that she was employed BY the jew
ish Social Service Agency here.
She received a law degree from
New York University Law School
and q diploma In social work from
the National Catholic School Of So
cial Services here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
University Park Citizens
|ndorse Museum Purchase

A resolution indorsing House
bill which provides for purchase Of
property at 42l5 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, on which the Children's
Museum Is located, was adopted last
night by the American University
Park Citizens Association, meeting
at the museum. The bill also pro-
vides the maintenance of District
owned museum on the premises.
Plans were made to present the
District Zoning Board q resolution
adopted earlier asking the rezoning
OF Massachusetts, avenue NV, be-
tween Macomb street and Nebraska
avenue, from zone A tresidential)
to zone A (restricteO. The present
zone classification permits construc-
ton of row houses and apartments.
President A. Lloyd Nell was in the
chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
I thousands Pay I ibute at Burial
OF Aimee SempIe Mcpherson

The sarcophague, 80 feet long and
with kneeling angels guarding either
end. was erected by the evangelist
10 years ago.
Among the graveside mourners
was her son. Rolf, who succeeds her
to the presidency Of Angelus Temple;
her mother, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Ken
needy. once estranged from her
golden-haired daughter, and Harold
Mcpherson OF Ocala, Fla, from
whom she was divorced many years
ago.
AS DR., Watson B. Teaford, dean
OF her Bible college, committed the
$4,000 casket to It's crypt, he placed
over 1t the flag Of the Foursquare
Gospel Church, striped In crimson,
gold, blue and purple. The nearby
hills resounded to her own compo-
sition, Flying Wide the Pearly
Gates"
Mrs. McPherson's body, CARRIED In
the Foursquare Gospel uniform OF
blue cape over white satin, was
viewed by q procession Of mourners
estimated at $1,000 as 1t lay in state
for four days in Angelus Temple.
The evangelist would have been
81 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Alexandra Visitor Proved
Real Spartan in Plane Raid

On the way back they thought he
was going to die. That's the way
wounded men in the bombers GO
sitting up In their place and man
aging to say word or two to their
fellows until the end.
He still refused morphine until
they were over the Adriatic beyond
fighter range-he still might have
to man gun.
1t. Herriott's wound, a multiple
penetration Of the intestines, was
one that men seldom survive. He
was hit at 10 am. Fifteen hours
later, at am. the next day, he was
operated on by surgeon at Bari.
His pals in the crew spent all their
time on at the hospital sweating
him through. Three weeks later he
was flown to America and operated
on again at Rhoads General Hos
pital at Utica, N. Y. His recovery
apparently Is going to be complete
He still has slight spinal curvature
but that will correct itself soon, the
doctors tell him.
Awarded DISC.
He has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Gross.
Asked about his thoughts after
he had been hit, 1t. Herriott
laughed and said, "All I could think
about was, had I put round in my
pistol so I could shoot out the
bomb sight II We got knocked down?
That's orders, to keep them from
falling into the hands of the Ger
mans. They took my holster away
from me when they lifted me out
OF the plane and I never will know
the answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Berlin (Oreg.) Residents Protest
Remaining Town for Greek City

In New York, M. Allen Banks
press representative Of the Commit
tee for the Rebirth OF Distomo, said
he received letter dated October
from Carl Curlee, manager of the
Albany (Oreg.) Chamber Of Com
merce, and stating, in part:
II interviewed ION October s.
practically all of the (Berlin)
Pioneers and found them unani-
mously in favor of this proposed
program
A wire from Mr.. Curlee on Octo-
Der 4 stated, Mr.. Banks said, that
after "a meeting today between the
county judge, county commissioners
and Board of Governors this Is to
confirm, accept and consent to
changing the name from Berlin to
Distomo."
The proposed change was the re-
suit. Mr.. Banks said, Of telegram
sent by Mr.. Anderson in mid
September to the Is communities in
the Nation named Berlin and sug-
costing any or all change to the
name Distomo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Incineraior Nuisance Curb
Asked by Citizens Group

The Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association last night approved a
move to prevent nearby apart
ment house from using its incin-
orator until q method is devised to
curb the smoke nuisance.
Jerome p. Lynch, president Of the
association, stated that the smoke
and the odor caused by the incinera-
tor at times became unbearable.
The association at the next meet
ing will move into new quarters at
their social club, 1881 Saratoga
avenue NE. and will begin the policy
Of inviting speakers from other Or
CARNATIONS at each meeting.
Following report of the treasurer
that the association had purchased
$3.50 in War Stamps, a motion was
passed to convert them into War
Bond at the start of the next drive.
J. A. Yantosh OF the Community
War Fund spoke on the coming
campaign. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY the Associated Prsss.


LOS ANGELES, oct. io.-The
body Of Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson lies today on 4 sun
drenched slope Of Forest Lawn
Memorial Park In q white marble
sarcophagus to which she was COM
mitted yesterday amid the rever-
ent silence Of several thousand
disciples.
Entombment Of her immense
bronze casket took place I'VE hours
after the opening Of funeral sery-
ices In Angelus Temple, the heart
of the Foursquare Gospel Church
founded by her more than two
decades ago.
Twelve strapping ministers strug-
gled more than 20 minutes to carry
Mrs. McPherson's 1,200-pound cas-
ket up q 400-foot slope from the
highway to the $40, 900 sarcophagus.
The tomb was at the intersection
of a 400-foot cross outlined on the
greensward in flowers.
AS the pallbearers assembled the
slope the Angelus Temple mixed
choir Of $50 voices sang "Goin'
Homen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Argentine Government
Not Invited 10 Ceremony

The Argentine government has
not been invited to participate In
the Columbus Day ceremonies here
Thursday afternoon when the Pres
ident will radio a message to the
Americas, White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early said today.
The heads of all other diplomatic
missions from the Latin republics
have been asked to attend, but Mr..
Early recalled - In response TO a
question-that this country does not
have any relations with the present
regime in Argentina. -
:, Mr.. Early said the President had
been asked by Secretary of State
Hull to make the address. He added
the speech would be nonpolitical.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, Greg, Oct. 10.-Irate
residents of Berlin, Greg, claiming
to represent most of the property
owners in that tiny mountainous
community, have protested in
County Court against remaining the
community Distomo.
Six men and women, bearing a
petition signed by rs other property
owners, appealed to Judge E. G..
Arnold yesterday to prevent what
they described as a "high- handed"
move to give the community the
name of the Greek city RACED by
invading Nazis.
Judge Arnold placed the protest
on file for q later decision.
Maxwell Anderson, playwright
and chairman Of a committee
formed to perpetuate the name of
the destroyed Greek city, had re-
ported previously that rechristen-
ing of the Oregon town would be
marked by ceremonies attended by
many notables and would be broad
cast over a national radio hookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Brother, Sister Among
Five New Polio Cases

A brother and sister were among
five new cases of infantfle paralysis
reported to the Health Department
during the last "a hours They lived
in the Southwest section of Wash
ington. The other three cases were
a young woman, Is, of Triangle, Va;
"a 13-year-old colored girl from
Northeast Washington and 5-year-
old girl from Hyattsville.
These five cases brought the total
for the metropolitan area since July
/ up to 289, Of which 1854 were from
the District and 125 were brought in
from nearby counties for treatment
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Fright Strategy Charged
To Republicans by BiddIe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated FreAs.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. TO-
Attorney General Biddle asserted
yesterday "the great strategy
warmed over by the Republican psy-
biologists and advertising experts is
to brighten the country into voting
Republican"
Speaking before the annual con-
vention Of the New Jersey State
Federation Of Labor tAFL), Mr..
Biddle said the Republicans '.look
under the bed and pull out the red
DOGGY man who has been lying there
since 1910, dust him of and present
him labeled as the major issue"
Mr.. Biddle said Gov. Dewey cant
praise the New Deal too much be-
cause his worthy associates-Mr.
Pew, Mr.. Aldrich, Mr.. Grundy,
former President Hoover and Cam
didate Landon, Mr.. Girdler, Mr.. Fish,
Senator Nye, Mr.. Gannett, Mr.. Edge
Of New Jersey and Mr.. Mccormick
Of Chicago, an interesting group
might be upset"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Joe Louis, Back in U. S.,
Will Visit District
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1n.-Sergt. Joe
Louis, world heavyweight champion,
returned to the United States today
after month tour of the
European war zones, during which
he fought SO exhibitions.
The champion said that two
American soldiers he fought in Italy
might offer a threat to his title
after the war. He said that he could
not remember their names but that
they gave me good fights"
Louis said he hoped to make more
appearances before servicemen in
the combat zones. He will 60 to
Washington after spending few
days here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

high position he can rewrite the
book.
The tax ruling covers changes in
uniforms brought about by promo
tons. That suits just fine the junior
officers who'll tell you they're some
times scared to death of a promo
ton because they don't have the
dough to look the part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

animal gnaW his
yitals until he
dropped dead?
Here's another
story that shows
that the age Of
m iracles of
youthful cour-
age Is not over.
It's about Sec
ond 1t. Harold
Herriott, "a, q
slender. boyish-
looking Kansan
with dark, wavy
hair. Some ED
ers would call
him Just q kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
WilIkie Sought Truth
On U.s.. Obligations in
Last Written Statement
by the Associated Press.

~ tAc AocoClated FreS&s
NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-Wendell l.
Willkie, who died Sunday without
disclosing publicly for whom he
would have voted in the November
election, wanted the answers to two
questions, while there is still time
In a foreword to a pamphlet, AN
American Program" published today
by Simon g. Schuster, Inc, Mr..
Willkie urged the voters to demand
from the candidates "meaningful
statements" on ''our international
obligations and our attitude on racial
minorities."
The foreword. dated September Is,
apparently was Mr.. WILKES last
written statement on the November
election. Lamoyne A. Jones, who
was Mr.. Wilkes press secretary for
four years, said Mr.. Willkie left no
unpublished writings.
Seven Newspaper Articles.
"An American Program" includes
seven newspaper articles Mr.. Willkie
wrote prior to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, his suggested
platform and two articles he wrote
for Golfers Magazine.
Mr. Willkie commented in the
foreword that "the opportunity
never came" to present his platform
and that he felt when Golfers
asked him to analyze the platforms
of both parties there seemed lit
tie to be gained by post mortems."
But when I realized" he wrote,
the vast disappointment of millions
OF thoughtful men and women in
these platforms-a disappointment
which I shared decided that on
at least two points T might help to
arouse and make articulate a body
of public opinion that would de-
mand clear statements of purpose,
not only from the presidential can
didates but from the vice presi-
dental and congressional candi-
dates, instead of the evasive mock
cries put over at Chicago. The two
subjects were our international obll-
cations and our attitude on racial
minorities.
Candor, Straight Thinking Stressed.
"As the campaign goes on the i'm
portance of candor and straight
forward thinking on these subjects
becomes increasingly clear. 1t is not
enough that we should be offered
the mere forms of international
cooperation. That is shadow build
Ing. For it is the economic relation
ships between nations that will de-
termine the real possibility of peace.
And pledges of wider social security
with just treatment of minorities
are largely words as long as the
Interpretation and performance of |
such pledges is left to the individual
states.
Il once more urge that we de-
mand now, while there is still time,
meaningful statements on these
matters from those who would be
our leaders; and that in the future
we continue watchful and alert that
our purposes may be made effec-
tive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Hull Criticizes Report
He Might Remain as
Adviser 10 Dewey

Secretary Of State Hull was on
record today as being primarily"
loyal to the Roosevelt administers.
ton and as objecting to any pub
Lefty indicating that he might re-
main as an adviser on foreign policy
in the event Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Is elected President.
He made this plain In a formal
statement last night. While he did.
not say positively that he would not
serve under Gov. Dewey, his critical
statement obviously was aimed at
newspaper reports that the Repub-.
lican candidate would ask him to
join his administration, In the event
OF his victory, as an adviser on
foreign affairs.
Present Attitude to Continue.
II wish to make clear" Mr.. Hull
said, that my support and loyalty
belong primarily to the Government
and its present official. head, Presi-
dent Roosevelt. And h order that
no American citizen may be misled,
this will continue to be my attitude"
Mr.. Hull said he did not know
whether the reports of Gov. Dewey's
intentions we're authorized or un-
authorized" but added that he felt
that stating his position "at this
early stage" would preserve the
policy Of nonpartisan efforts" in the
development of international peace
plans.
Three New York newspapers, the
Times, the Herald Tribune and the
Daily News, reported there are indi-
cations that Mr.. Dewey, If elected,
would ask Mr. Hull to stay on with
the administration.
Confined to Home With Cold.
Mr.. Hull issued his formal state
ment from his hotel apartment,
where he has been confined for a
week with a cold. Ordinarily he de-
clines to make even informal COM
ment on published reports pending
the receipt of information through
official channelse r
While the subject matter Of the
publicity is complimentary to that
portion of the work done by the
present national administration to
insure lasting peace" Mr.. Hull de-
clared, II must object to it or any
/ thing of the kind regardless Of
whether it is authorized or unau-
thorized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
British Carrier Cruises
Off Crete Unopposed
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A large
British aircraft carrier, whose planes
have destroyed 10 German supply
ships. has cruised for several days
less than mile ofshore from Crete
In daylight and not a single German
shot has been fired at it, the British
Broadcasting Corp. monitored by
NBC said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Do you remember Plutarch's story
of the Spartan youth who, rather
than reveal q stolen fox he had
hidden under his clothes, let the