davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25

byrnes, 10 acting for the White
House even though the bill violates
several recommendations Of the
Presidents special advisor on this
subject. Mr.. Barueh.
The reason the CLIO course will
probably lose In the end 10 that
all states, Democratic and Re-
publican, are resentfui Of the In
roads that have been made on
their sovereignty and fearful Of
what this would do to business.
Most Republicans probably
viii Join In behind the George
measure along with the south
ern states-rights Democrats.
AS Republican Senator Vanden-
berg has said, the Kilgore rates
would not only give the industrial
workers, who have been making
highest war salaries, a greater bene.
At than the soldier, but would be
more than 4 normal wage for many
ordinary non-war workers. In the
South, he thinks. no one would work
for a time.
AZ far az northern industrial
states are concerned. some now pay
over $40 a week in benefits. Conse-
quently. there will be a tendency to
delay action on the measure in the
belief that the states can care for
the situation.
Are we not today being Just as
short-sighted in our thinking on de-
tense and our preparations for our
future security. as were the French,
the ancient Chinese. and, In fact,
all defenses Of every nation In the
history Of the world.
What is security, If it is not walls,
navies, planes. armies? What can
make a people secure?
Only their own ingenuity, In my
opinion. Only in the mind of man
can he find the stones for impreg-
nahle Notifications. Only by constant
alertness and wise leadership can
he provide for his safety.
Wisdom, in my opinion, Is more
important today than navies, planes
and armies, because what good are
these if they are not put to use.
The robot bomb has now been
doubled in size. Nazi-bred rumors
predict one eventually which will
cross the ocean and descend on
New York. The Sunday supplement
dreams Of warfare are supposed 70
have come true.
BY these and other new imple-
ments, many OF which we ourselves
have alertly developed through
necessity. the people have come
to realize that weapons Of the future
will spread greater destruction.
Single implements will increasingly
kill more and more thousands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
Words of WIsdom

We can do nothing well without
Joy. and a good conscience which
u the ground Of joy.-SibbeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
WardtoFiight
NLRB Vote
Injunction Against Firm
Extended by Court

CHICAGO, May 6 (INS)-A
federal injunction against Mont
gomery Ward & Co, was extended
today as company attorneys indi-
Gated they would fight an order
for a collective bargaining election
among the 5000 Chicago employees
of the mail order house.
The temporary restraining or
der, which prohibits Wards execu-
tives from interfering with gov
eminent operation Of the com
pany's Chicago properties, was or
dered continued by Federal Judge
Holly until Wednesday morning.
In the same courtroom, Harold
A. Smith, chief counsel for Wards,
argued that employees cannot le-
gally vote in the bargaining elec-
ton ordered for Tuesday because
they have been working for the
federal government since April 26.
Judge Holly declared it was not
within his province 10 decide.
Smith indicated he would take the
matter before the NLRB in Wash
ington.
Heretofore, the company posi-
ton was that il would welcome an
election. The primary issue in the
controversy has been Wards re-
fusal TO extend contract provi-
sion for maintenance of union
membership before an NLRB vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
.IdentifYBody
0fWOnndn in
Trunk Killing
Police in Chicago
Use Photo TO Name
Victim Definitely

CHICAGO, May 6 UP)-Lt
Philip Breitzke OF the homicide
bureau said tonight that it was
ti7r body OF Mrs. louise Thtegas,
"a. that was shipped in trunk
from Chicago TO Los Angeles.
The Identification was made
from a picture Of the BODY by
-Sam-1landian handyHan at the
Racine Hotel. where Mrs. Villegas
lived.
She had worked briefly in a
Chicago Var plant Meantime the
search spread to three cities for
the person who stuffed her semi
nude body into the trunk and
packed il with salt.
While Chicago and Los Angeles
police tracked down all possible
angles in hopes of discovering the
identity Of the victim and whether
or not she was murdered. Kansas
City officials searched for Anparo
Lopez. who police believed may be
the Salt-packed dead woman.
In Los Angeles. after an au-
topSy DR.. Frank r. Webb,
county surgeon. said the victim
had been neither stabbed nor
shot, nor was there any indica-
ton that she had undergone any
Illegal operaiion.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Delay Assured
All Men Over %

WASHINGTON. May 6 (UP)-
The armed forces manpower
needs for at least the next four
months will be filled from the pool
of nearly 100000 men under 26,
Maj. Gen. Hershey, selective Serv-
ice director, said today.
This source of fighting men will
suffice at least until fall, Hershey
declared.
Selective service headquarters
said 1899 ,213 men under 26 are
on its rolls. exclusive of 4-Fs and
exclusive of the estimated 100, 900
young men who reach military
age each month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
i. S.Extends
Blacklist 10
38 in Ireland
Action Is ReprissI
for Refusal TO Gust
Axis Agents in Fire

WASHINGTON. May 6 up
The United States. continuing its
economic war against I'll neutrals,
tonight extended its blacklist to
Fire for the first time by adding
to il the names of 36 Irish firms
and individuals.
The action was a direct -Ameri-
can answer 10 Fires refusal to
break diplomatic relations with
the Axis or, "as an absolute mini
num, Z" to expci AXIS representa-
tives from Fire.
Inclusion OF the Irish firms on
the blacklist has more nearing
today than even a week ago On
Thursday IL was revealed that the
state departments policy will be
10 delay removal of neutral names
from the list after the war has
ended. thus giving competitors not
on the list a head start in the
postwar trade field.
The list contained 80 additional
liStings in other American repub-
lies and 103 deletions, indicating
that Latin-American firms are
changing their ways.
II also contained SO additional
listings outside this hemisphere.
including the Irish names, and Is
deletions. The proclaimed list
now contains some $4,000 names.
Four new Swedish names we're
added in the new list, but all are
small firms. Twenty-one new
Swiss names also were included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Won Wieeand Says:
Won Wieeand Says:
lf-Deceit Strategy
Dangerous in Warfare
By KARL III. Won WIEGAND

About Is months ago there was a great adoo
in press and public over the impending invasion Of
Europe and the Second front"
Instead there came the surprise Anglo-Ameri-
can landing in North Africa British Prime Minister
Churchill spoke with pride of the strategy of
deceit which had deceived the enemy.
Deceit is a legitimate weapon in war and part
of the strategy of every general staff and of every
government.
One of the dangerous factors perhaps the most
dangerous factor in time of is political and military
strategy of self deceit" r
1t matters not whether is honest sefdecet through
ignorance of the foes strength deceive the people
through deliberate and calculated suppression of part
all the truth and exaggeraons distortions of partial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
RECORD RAIDS SMASH
NAzI BAL KAN DEFENSE
PensiUe Wins
Richest Derby

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville May QNS)-Pen-
the 10th and richest Kentucky Derby today.
Beaten by the outsider Cramps Image just week ago.
Pensve the $8600 by four and onehaf lengths
like champion today 10000 spectators roared gaspd
The chestnut of Hyperion owned by Warren "Whir-
away Wright was given superb ride by Conn McCreary
Second by another outsider, Mrs George Poul-
sens Broadcloth In third place wnded and the
to favorite, Stir Up, with Eddie Arcaro-seeking his
third Derby vctory-n the saddle
Pensve paid $500 S7.20 and $3.50. Broadcloth re-
turned $3.50 place and 60 Stir Ups show price So
The Erlanger Stables Shut Up fourth. Pensve's
victory $65 200 Wright the biggest
by Derby The field of 6 the biggest that
had faced starter 1887 when War Admiral led 10
others home.
Ben Jones' Pensive's trainer, previously had with
Lawfin in 1898 and Whiraway in 1941
(See Details on One PartT wo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Phone Co. Drafts
Vet Aid Plan
Returned Fighters 70 Get
Old Jobs and Treatment

A six point program for the re
and rehabilitation o
IT'S Z 800 employees IN the armed
forces was announced Saturday
By the Michigan Bell Telephone
co. through us president George
NJ. Wclch.
The plans includes
. Prompt attention TO the case
Of each veteran.
o Individual interVi ews and
medical examinations 10 assure
that each veteran goes into the
lob for which he or she IS best
qualified.
. Same basic wages or salaries
plus any increases granted dur
ing their absence
Sickness disability benefits.
under the cOmpanys employe
benefit plan for the temporarily
disabled, pending their return 10
work.
. Special training 10 fit handi-
capped veterans into proper
work.
. Assistance In contracting gov
eminent agencies for perma-
nently disabled. who are in
capaCitated for any kind Of
work.
Already WEIGH said, IS vetcr.
ans, including three women. are
back on the Job with the com
pany. The 300 employees in serv,
ice include l0i women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Canada Ford
Strike Farley On

Justice G. z. O'Connor. chair
man Of the National Wartime
Labor Relations Board of Canada,
began negotiations late Satur-
day in an effort TO end the dead
lock in the strike which has tied
up the Ford Motor Co. OF Canada.
MY one idea IL to get this
dispute settled a. soon a pos
>ible." Justice O'Connor said on
his arrival from Ottawa. II
am calling representatives of
the union and the company to-
gether at once"
The justice was accompanied
by M. NJ. MacLean. chief execu-
tive officer of the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Nonchalant
Boys Quick Action Saves
Him From Drowning

Dennis c. Louis, 6. Of l774
Helen was saved from drowning
Saturday afternoon by his own
presence Of mind and the quick
action of two bystanders
Dennis was playing near the
city end OF the Belle Isle Bridge
when he fen into the water. He
came TO the surface near the
piles of an old dock and grabbed
board attached TO them.
Lawrence Krucera. 1875 w.
Grand Blvd. and Chester Orlen-
chick. 1858 Hanley, Hamtramck,
witnessed the accident and pushed
out 10 Dennis in a boat moored
nearby.
After several hours spent in a
roll of blankets at Receiving
Hospital. the boy was taken home,
none the worse for his dive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Washington COP
Joins Dewey Bakers

TACOMA. Wash. May 6 up
Washington State Republicans to-
day joined ranks Of the Draft
Dewey for President forces by
adopting a resolution
supporting the New York gov
ernor. The resolution. had the
effect OF binding together Wash
ington's Is rational convention
delegates 10 vote for Gov. Dewey
on the first ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

The proprietor, however, puzzled by the interest in
the window displays shown by strange japanese They
stopped briefly studied the etterhead and arrange
ment and moved Certainly he had no idea that the
different arrangements made by the Count had any
necon with code system definitely linking japanese and
German espionage in the United States And many months
passed before intelligence operatives learned how the
system worked They discovered that when japanese
espionage worker looked into the window the little shop
and noted the latest arrangement of the Kee letter
heads and cards he able 10 ascertain from the uxa
position Of the card and leterhead just where he 70
60 to meet German agent for instructions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Hartman Returns

WASHINGTON. May 6 CUPl-
w. Averell Hartman, ambassador
to Russia. arrived home today on
a surprise visit following closely
his conference in Morocco with
Undersecretary of State Edward
r. Stettinius Jr., at the conclu-
sion of Stettinius' important dip
lomatic mission 10 London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Z Marines Battle
Washington Police

WASHINGTON. May 6 CUP)-
The metropolitan police riot sqlSd
was called out early tonight when
four policemen engaged in an al
tercation with two marines --
repeatedly wearing Guadalcanal
shoulder patches -- who diSre-
garded their admonition against
jaywalking IN downtown Wash
lngton.
The two marines were taken TO
a precinct station and three po-
liccmen, according 10 the police
version, were taken TO a hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Biggest Plane
Makers to Be
In Air ShoU

Most of the Detroit areas leading manufacture
ers and organizations have signfied their intention
of entering exhibits in the great aviation show
which the Army Air Forces materiel command will
bring to Detroit June to Is The Detroit Times and
the Aero Club of Michigan are the sponsors.
The array of air power which the nfateriei command
win send to Detroit TO put display will include the best
planes and bombeFs,- used theater OF
war The exhibitors will show their part the air might
Among those who have asked for space the City Airport
the show will be held the army industrial services
General divisions Cadillac Pontiac
Chevrolet, Buick Odsmobie AC Sparkplug and Allison the
Co.. Hudson, Packard Nash Kevnator L. Rub
Der Goodrich Goodyear ExCe-O McCord Woodwork Cont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
War Fronts

ITALY-1,500 u. S. heavy
bombers hit five points in
Romania. page 1.)
NEW GUINEA-Army bomb
ers blast Ponape and Truk
page 81
NDIA-Allies drive Japs
from strongholds in Ko-
hima region. page 2.)
RUSSIA Red planes sink
eight Nazi ships off be-
sieged Sevsstopol. page
p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

NNE AFTERNOON in the first week of December, 1882
~ nine years before Pearl Harbor-one Count Her
mann Kete early climber aboard the Hitler band
wagon naugurated his etterhead and calling card code
system the window of little printing shop in downtown
New York. With him that day Japanese-squa-
bulky Roy Akagi manager OF the South Manchuria Rail-
ways New York offices.
For months up until the middle Of March, 1885, the
Count made frequent visits to the shop placing orders
and occasionally selecting different type faces The shop
proprietor perhaps only eccentrcy in the Counts
nsstencs supervising the arrangement of his letter
heads and cards for display in the shop window The Count
had gracously granted this permission.
Draw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sees india as Dominion

MINNEAPOLIS, May 6 CUP)
India viii become a dominion
after the war, according 10 Sir
Gerald Campbell, envoy extraordi-
nary for Great Britain, but the
transition must be made gradu-
ally to avoid an inter-sect maSSa-
GRO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

example in the last century was
Napoleon the Great. In the first
World War it was Gar Nicholas
II of Russia and Kaiser Wilhelm
ii of Germany.
In World War III the political
and military strategy of self
deceit in the Pacific born of
ignorance and wishful thinking.
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Indo-Chine Raid Reported

NEW YORK. May 6 QNS)-
The Japanese-controlled Saigon
Indo-China) radio asserted today
that Allied planes bombed the city
during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

1t can be in the presentation
of news under censorship, in
headlines or in public state
ments.
All this comes under "strat-
egg Of self-deceit." Always it
has been dangerous, often dis
astrous in war.
The most outstanding historic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Forts Shaffer
Rail Centers
In Ronnanid
Pre-Invasion Blow,
on Calais Bastions
90 On Undiminished

NAPLES, May 6 (INS)--Some|
1,500 American planes, including
$50 heavy bombers, today battere4
five key functions and industrial
centers in Romania in the wars
biggest raid in the Balkans.
The fIve-ply assault-third mas
jor raid to strike Romanian tar.
gets in about "a hours-coincided
with fresh pre-invasion attacks
from Britain on western Europe
Grounding out the third week
of a sustained bombing CAM
paign, about 500 u. S. Britain
based planes, tonight and today
hammered the Pas de Calais
Notifications on the northern
French coast and the airfield at
Rennes. All planes returned
safely. "
RETURN OVER FRANCE
Following this morning at
tack, Australian and New Zea-
land Mosquito bombers blasted
military targets In northern
France in the afternoon, also
without loss. Thus approx
mately 2,250 Allied planes hit
continental Europe from the
south and west Saturday,
Flowing through swarms OF
Nazi interceptors, American for.
nations from Italy dumped many
hundreds of tons of bombs on the
aircraft factory at Brasov and
the railyards at Pitesti, Craiova,
Campina and Turnu-Seyerin.
Brasov lies within about 100
miles of the Russian front in
northern Romania where the Red
army is poised for a new sweep
deeper into the Balkans.
Pitesti and Craiova, raided for
the first time. lie respectively so
miles northwest and 95 miles west
of Bucharest. Campina is 10 miles
northwest Of the Ploesti oil center
and Turnu-Severin--at the stra.
tegic Iron Gate" of the Danubo
Rivers IT. miles west of the
Romanian capital.
Less than IL hours before the
American daylight smash, the
rail yards and oil storage tanks
at Campina had been left en-.
veloped in huge fires by Italy.
based Raj planes.
ITALIAN DAM TORN
Prior to the pre-dawn raid by
the Raj, more than 500 Fifteenth
U. S. planes blasted the rail
yards and oil refineries at Ploesti
as well as the Turnu-Severin
junction.
Fridays operations included
also a spectacular dive bombing
blow by Raj Mustang and Kitty
hawk fighter b m bers that
preached the big Tore dam in
eastern Italy. 20 miles inland from
Pescara, and u. s. heavy bomber
raid on German troop concentra-
tons at Podogorica, Yugoslayia.
The Allied command announced
the loss of "a planes, including 16
American heavy bombers, in Fri
days attacks as against IL enemy
planes shot down, most of them
over Romania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Quake Recorded

NEW YORK. May 6 CINS)-An
earthquake. approximately 2.100
miles southwest Of New York, was
recorded today on the Fordham
University Seismograph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

In that month Of March, 1885, the Count ordered
change Of address to be displayed Alban Towers Wash
ingon D. c. Investigation proved that address TO be the
private quarters of Commander Josiyud Itiya Naval
Attache of the japanese Embassy in Washington.
1t six months later in September when the Count
again appeared at the printers shop This time he an
nounced he changing his address again. He was he
said, moving 20 the Pacific Coast Thus few days later
when japanese stopped briefly at the statoners window
they display there stationery and calling cards
reading: III. Kiete, ll7A Weller St. Los Angeles"
With This to Los Angeles the Count himself walked
right into the sights Of the FBI
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

mental, Fruehauf Trailers
AeronauticaI Products, Berry
Bros. and others.
Cod. Alfred II. johnson. district
supervisor Of the army air forces
here, is working closely with Will
liam B. Stout, who is general
chairman OF the committee ar
ranging the air show. Through the
efforts Of Col johnson. Wright
Field Will send its latest develop
ments in air might here.
Much that has been secret in
the past Will be on display at the
City Airport and can be seen at
close range by the public.
VIEW HANDIwoRK
The manufacturers display viii
show the extent of the bits and
pieces program that has built up
the nations air power IN two
years. Some war workers, who
have been turning out a single
item. will see for the first time
what their efforts have resulted
in.
The daily program will be
varied and VIII provide enter
tainment. as well as education for
those interested in aviation and
the weapons used in the air.
Name bands. many OF them
sponsored by the aviation manu-
facturerS, viii originate from the
City Airport or viii feature De
troit's air show.
Government, industrial and bust
ness leaders Will come TO Detroit
TO see the exhibit. The air force 5
personnel may also come here
The AAF viii give the city a
chance 20 compare their planes
and weapons with those OF our
enemies 1t will send much OF the
captured materiel from Wright
Field here TO place alongside their
own
ENEMY ARMS SHOWN
Jap and Nazi fighters and bomb
erS and engines, Which have been
studied in the great laboratories
OF Wright Field. will be an impor-
tant part of the exhibit.
Although other AAF exhibits
have been held in various parts
of the United States. Dctroit'S Is
being hailed as possibly the great
est. from point of view of size and
Importance. II Will be the big
chance of local manufacturers TO
show their contribution 10 the
arsenal OF democracy.
The Times has been given space
inside Of the City Airport 10 set
up tents and large outdoor space
for the planes and AAF exhibits.
No admission will be charged and
the air show will be open every
day from June TO Is, Sundays
included.
Allied planes and weapons may
also be placed on exhibition. The
British consul here. Sir Cyril
Cane, is attempting 10 get a Lam
caster and Mosquito bomber for
the exhibit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sixty thousand
invaded
Kentucky
on o. Day
WHY PAY MORE FOR
FORECAST
rnrtif cinudy
warmer

a Personal Loan? Thousands of
Detroiters save money borrowing
from the Industrial National Bank.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

c. NJ. McARTHUR, DENTIST.
I'LL Griswold, over X insel E.
Hours: 90; Sundays, 10-12.-A
For Refinancing Call CA 1864
TIE MICHIGAN BANk-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURES

- M 81 % m. 81 I'D m 81
8 D. m. 81 10 .. m. % n mid. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

DIR. }. c. TooLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette at Mich, opp. City
Hal Hours: SO. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Based on the new best-seller unmaskine The Jap
network OF espionage and treaehery in America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

-Instalment One.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

story, Betrayal saapSo Detroit Times Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Continued on Page Five)