davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Which BoNens cheeses can | buy now: !?

. Right now most grocers have some Of your
favorite Borden's cheeses available In limited quantity
Almost any time yos ask youn find Bordens Chats~s.
Eagle Brand Cream Cheese. Wei Cuts In four favor
varieties. Prooessed American. Cocktail spreads.
American style grated Military Brand Camesnbert
and Liederkrann cheese. Limburger, Swns, Brick.
and Muenster.
Harder TO find not yet available are: Processed
Swiss and Limburger. Italian style grsted. Pippins
(aged, natural Americany and processed Vera-Sharp:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Grading to
Soon
ForCenter

Grading for the new community
center will start the first OF next
week, Ernest Lindberg, superinten-
dent OF construction for the II. ID.
White Company, stated today.
THE center, TO be built at the corn
er of Harriet St, and Armstrong
Dr.. will be OF red brick construc-
ton, and will be one story high.
with the exception OF the central
or social room, which is TO be
story and a half.
The building will be 70 feet, eight
inches across the front and So feet
long.
The floors will be tile. There
will be, In addition to the boiler
and social rooms, a lounge, a
club room, an Office. and two lava
tories.
All labor and as much material
as possible will be purchased local
ly, Mr.. Lindberg states. Some Of
the sub-contracts are already let;
K. F. Williams. Ann Arbor. will do
the grading and excavating: the
ready mixed concrete for footings
will be supplied by the Martin Daw-
son Company; the General Electric
Shop, Ann Arbor. will do the cleo
trical work. and plumbing and heat
ing facilities will be installed by
w. WILDER White and Company Of
Detroit.
The materials bought locally will
be divided among the dealers as
equally as possible.
Mr.. Lindberg intended to lay out
the site for grading Thursday, but
the weather prevented. He is
staying at 203 n. Washington ST,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Housing For Families of
Service Men Sought Here

Mrs. Olsen declared. have been
returned to Army camps in the
vicinity OF Ypsilanti and are find
ing that householders here are not
opening their homes to them be
cause they have children or be-
cause, being servicemen, they may
not be permanent residents
In urging that more vacant apart
ments be listed, Mrs. Olson assert
ed that at present only four apart.
ments (No Children) are on file
with the USO Travellers Aid al
though there are an average OF ten
calls a day for living quarters com
ing into her office.
"The uppermost thought In the
minds Of men overseas is TO get
back home again to their families
she said, "but many Of them are
doomed to disappointment. One
soldier just returned from a year
overseas. whose wife lives in Den.
yer because he can not rent an
apartment here. has seen his wife
only six days in the is months
they have been married. Another
young serviceman has been hunt
ing fruitlessly for a room or apart
ment so he can bring his wife and
baby son, whom he has never seen.
TO Ypsilanti to be near him while
he is stationed at the camp nearby.
Persons having vacant apart
ments or rooms with kitchen privi-
Ieges are urged by Mrs. Olsen 20
list these with the USO Travellers
Aid, 123 Pearl 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Remains of Hitler
Easy to Recognize

Chicago, May ll--INS-Sicence
could discover any Nazi plot TO
substitute another body for Adolf
Hitler's, DR.. Wilton NJ. Krogman,
associate professor Of anthropology
at the University OF Chicago, said
today.
There are many known facts
about Hitler. he said. His sinus
trouble would show up even in
skeletal fragments Of the head.
His blood type is well known. Bone
fragments would reveal even that,
DR.. KTogman added.
He disclosed that HitleT's skull
will be effeminate rather than
masculine. Failing to find that,
he added, "the same weakly de-
veloped male characteristics"
would be betrayed by arm and leg
bones.
The Russians have found four
corpes in Berlin and are skeptical
that any of them is Hltler's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Helen Hatch Wins
Baton Twirling

The annual Baton Twirling Con-
test. which was held at Ypsilanti
High School Thursday, was won
by Helen Hatch. she was awarded
the Baton Twirling Cub, sponsored
by Lynn Houck and Wesley Daw'
son OF the Board of Education.
Second place was won by Joan
Miller.
Other participants in the contest
were Helen Rohrs and Elsie Barth.
Vanzetti Hamilton was chairman
OF the assembly and music was
furnished by the Ypsilanti High
School Band. under the direction of
Leland NJ. Randall. Numbers play
ed by the band included "Old
Comrades March. Dancing in the
Dark, officer. of the Day March,
which was played with the four
contestants twirling, and "The
Man Love-. Judges for the con-
test were Miss Martha Wolter,
drum maiorette Of the Ypsilanti
High School Girls Drum and Bugle
Corps, and william Fitch Of the
Michigan State Normal College
mu ic department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Suberf0rts Thunder Over JAPAN
Small Nation
Bloc toSeek
More Power

San Francisco, May 11-AP-The
United Nations conference appear
ed today to be developing a strong
bloc OF small nations determined TO
win themselves greater authority
over the proposed use Of force to
prevent future wars.
The issue is coming sharply to
the fore in conference committees
considering amendments to the
Dumbarton Oaks plan for world
peace organization as 1t was drawn
up by Britain, China. Russia and
the United States in Washington
last fall. Here are current top de-
yelopments:
!. Prime Minister Mackenzie
King of Canada told a committee
on functions of the security coun-,
Gil. which is the exclusive, power
ful core of the proposed organiza-
ton, that any nation whose troops
were TO be used against an agrees
sor should be permitted voice in
the councils decision 10 take force
full action. Mexico and New Zea-
land endorsed this idea and Aus
tralia and several others are back
ing the rpinciple.
2. New Zealand suggested that
the proposed world assembly Of
nations-to which the Dumbarton
Oaks plan would assign little au-
thority-should have the right to
approve or reject any security
council action. This is bluntly OPP
posed by the big powers.
3. A Cuban proposition that the
security council be enlarged from
II N qais;pST Iss!o-E. EvSv:eea ,l,sder
Dumbarton Oaks. to II or Is. was
debated in the committee on the
council yesterday but a decision
was delayed pending further study.
Tied Into Dispute
The same general issue OF the
councils powers was tied into the
behindthe-scenes dispute over re-
gional security arrangements
which has split the United States
delegation down the middle.
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
promised the regional arrange
ments- committee last night that
an American plan would be drawn
up as soon as possible. and the
DELEGATION scheduled another dis
cussion on the issue today.
Behind the United States dead
lock is increasing pressure from
Latin America for an Independent
security system in this hemisphere.
This is repeatedly opposed by those
delegation members who contend
that IL the world security council
Is to have any chance of success
1T must be given full powers to act
anywhere in the world.
Nearing Agreement
On the other big conference IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Retailers off
to.Good Start

Wednesday, May 16. the day when
the u. S. Army show Here's Your
Infantry" comes to Ypsilanti has
been set aside by Retail Merch-
ends as ."B" Day Bond Day. the Of
fetal opening OF the 9TH War Loan
Campaign, according to decision
reached at a meeting Thursday.
The day viii start with break
fast. "B" hour viii be from IL to
1 o'clock, when concert will be
played in the business district by
the Army band and the afternoon
will be featured by an army ex-
hibit at the Wiedman Auto Co. dis
play lot.
In the evening the parade, with
three bands and the military unit,
will march from the American Lee
gion home to Briggs Field. At
1880 D. m. the smash drama, Here's
Your Infantry" will start, present
ing a thrilling reproduction OF an
attack on a Japanese pill-boX.
With this start, Ypsilanti retail
merchants are confident that they
can defeat any reaction caused by
the slowing down at the Bomber
Plant and can once again start
Cpsilanti TO a successful bond cam
paign. Their quota is $4,000 OF Z
bonds.
Plans for the Retailers sale OF E
Bonds were formulated at lunch
con meeting Wednesday, Chairman
Jack Willoughby presiding.
bonds, advertise war bonds and sell
The Retail campaign to buy war
war bonds is organized to sell $780,
600 Of the total "E" bond quota for
the city. Twenty two captains
have been named who have respon-
sibility for certain business houses
in a block. for purpose of reporting
and promotion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Nazi Troops
Still Fight

(Bv International News Service)
Critically over two days ago, the
war in Europe flared spasmodicaily
today as German troops In Czecho-
slOVakia fought bitter end rear
guard actions that could lead them
nowhere.
THE Russians said fatty that
Field Marshal Ferdinand Schoern.
or, commander Of Nazi troops in
Czechosloyakia, was guilty OF VIC.
lating the surrender terms signed
by representatives OF Grand Admit
raj Karl Doenltz. self-proclaimed
successor TO Adolf Hitler as Ger
many's leader.
Soviet troops waited for the
Nazis in Czechosloyakia to observe
the capitulation terms, said the
Russians. but when the Germans
attempted to withdraw to the west
they opened fire
Field Marshal Schooner is listed
by the Russians as a war Grim
inal.
He may be hoping to escape
westward with the idea Of being
picked up by British or American
troops, whom some Nazi apparent
~ still think will treat them more
kindly than the Russians.
Tens Of thousands OF German
prisoners were taken in Czechoslo
yakia and dozens OF towns and
cities liberated. Elsewhere on the
continent the Germans seemed to
be observing the surrender.
The Russians said pockets OF re-
sistance in Latyia and near Danzig
had given up according to the let
ter OF the capitulation document.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Proud German Liner
Warped, Dirty, Grimy

Bremerhaven, May li-AP-Ger-
many's luxurious 60,00O-ton liner
Europa, her decks warped and her
fixtures dirty and grimy, has been
moored in KaiseThaven Slip here
during the entire war, serving as
billets for Nazi troopers.
Nearby is the sunken, fire-charr-
ed hulk of the slightly larger Bre-
men. launched in 1929; a year earli-
er than the Europa. Germans who
live here say the Bremen was set
afire and destroyed by sabotedr
when she was fully loaded,
Both the liners won blue ribbons
for Atlantic crossings in record
time and in the lush 1905 the
Germans tried to corner trans-At-
lantic travel with the two ships.
Germans say the ships were TO
have been used in the invasion Of
Great Britain, but the Europa s
steward, Gustav Pfluger, who has
been with the 1,000-foot liner since
1896, denied this.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Stnnson Sets
upControls

Washington. May 1l--lNS-Sec-
rotary OF War Henry l.. Stimson
today set up the machinery with
which the United States win help
control defeated Germany and
make her citizens realize that they
have lost the war they started.
Under provisions of the Yalta
big Three" conference. StimsOn
announced the organization which
will handle the defeated enemy's
territory until a Democratic gov
eminent can be established.
While proclaiming 1t 10 be a
part OF the machinery established
at Yalto. Stimson's outline did not
reveal whether the Allied control
commission would have its head.
quarters in Russian occupied Ber-
lin. as the Yalta declaration pro
vided. Nor did it set forth the
geographical limits OF the United
states zone Of occupation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Pontiac City in
Need of Money

Pontiac. Mich. May Tins
City Manager George F.. Bean
charged today that Pontiac is suf-
fering a chronic lack of funds
while the citizens spend more
money on cigarettes than city tax
es.
He cited figures Of the bureau
OF domestic commerce, federal
agency to prove his allegation.
"The national per capita outlay
for tobacco is S1l.50. Pontiac's
capita tax levy is $3.50, eighth
from the bottom in our popula-
ton class of U. s. citles.' he re-
ported.
He charged that the city recently
dropped to fourth place in fire pro-
lection ratings because of made
quate water facilities.
Bean stated that the city re-
mains municipality embarrassed for
funds and has no visible means for
relieving the situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Says
Churchill to
Visit Truman

London. May ll-INS-An immi-
nent meeting OF Prime Minister
Winston Churchill with President
Harry Truman in Washington to
settle the main problems concern.
ing prosecution of the war in the
Pacific was predicted today in Lon.
don diplomatic circles.
Informed quarters meanwhile be-
lieyed that Japan, presently buffet
ed by forceful United States as
saults and faced with early attack
by the full weight OF Britain and
American forces released from
European combat, would consider
peace proposals.
There was absolutely no indica-
ton, however. that Japan had made
any direct overtures or attempted
TO make an exit from the war due
to the military demise Of Germany.
Not To Fight
These quarters at the same time
said that Soviet Russia is not ex.
pected to enter the fray against
Japan. although RUSSIA wants 4
share in fat East territory af!ag
the conflict is finished.
Although 1t is believed in diplo-
matte circles in London that the
Japanese would consider peace
proposals. Russia was not expected
to be able to embark on any war
against Japan.
However, these quarters init
mated. the Soyiets certainly would
expect a share OF japanese terri
tory outside OF the home islands
proper.
1t was expected that Korea
would be inundated to Manchuria
(renamed Manchukuo after the
Japanese oscupstions and likel,
would b, restored to China but
come within a Russian sphere OF
influence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Million. Will
Hold Europe

Paris, May 11-UP- APPROX
mately 100000 American troops
will remain in Europe as an Army
OF occupation, official sources Mt
Supreme Headquarters indicated
today.
American troops are expected to
he assigned the occupation OF
Southern Germany and possibly
part OF Austria.)
The remaining 100000 Ameri-
cans will be shipped as soon as
possible to the United States or
direct TO the eastern theaters, Mai.
Gen. Frank S. Ross, chief OF the
communications zone said.
Three undisclosed continental
ports will handle the re-deploy-
meht, two for men and the third
for supplies.
How soon troops will leave for
the United States depends on the
number of ships available and the
number of combat troops needed
Immediately in the Pacific and
China-Burma-India theaters. Ross
said.
Battle casualties will be returned
to the United States as rapidly as
they are able to travel, however,
he added.
The Office Of the Chief Army Sur
Eeon in Paris said battle casualties
expected to require more than two
months disqualification will he sent
to the United States within the
next go days.
American Army medical install
lations on the continent treated
$4,000 battle casualties up to
April IS. OF which 1900 died Of
their wounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MCKENZIE
The Allies have had great
stroke OF luck in getting their
hands on Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering. because the fat and out
wardly amiable ex-deputy Fuehrer
is one OF the most dangerous Nails
left alive-and it's good to hear
from responsible sources in Lon
don that he soon will be tried as
a war criminal.
We safely can award the gorg-
eously uniformed and bemedaled
Goering second place on the list Of
men to be feared. He is outranked
only by Franz Won Papen. the un-
matched Prussian plotter OF two
world conflicts. whom the Allies
also have in custody along with n
large and growing log OF Axis war.
mongers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Stevenson Explains Breton
Woods-Monetary Proposals

In very interesting address,
followed by questions and discus
sion, DIR. Russell A. Stevenson,
dean OF the School OF Business Ad-
ministration, University OF Michi-
gan, explained the Breton Woods
proposals Thursday evening in Up
SLANT High School auditorium.
Dean Stevenson explained that
t proposals call for two interna-
national corporations, namely. the
international monetary fund and
the Bank for Reconstruction and
Development. He showed how the
monetary fund was designed to pro-
mote international monetary CO.
operation, facilitate expansion and
balance growth of international
trade, promote exchange stability
and avoid competitive exchange
depreciation. The Bank for Recon
struction and Development is in
tended, he said, to supply credit to
nations ravaged by war and also
other nations which are backward
in development.
DR.. Stevenson said that the pro-
posals were certainly not perfect
and were a result of much compTo-
mise. However, he asserted that
representative OF "A United Ma
tons, including economists. bank
ers, and business men, had worked
hard on the proposals and agreed
on them. He believed they repre-
sented some progress and should
be approved by Congress.
The program was sponsored by
the Ypsilanti Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and the Adult Education
prpOrap, ~ MichiCap Ctata Norm al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
WLB Keeps
Wage Levels

Washington. May 11-AP-WLB
today braced its hold the line"
policy against any wage shrinkage
during reconversion, while OPA
fitted its price lid to items about
to return to the market
AS part OF the governments
Notwithstanding war phase wo"
policy, the War Labor Board yester-
day announced its wage program
for the months OF adjustment from
two-continent war to a one-front
engagement. 1t calls for maintain
ing present high levels with ad.
justments to be achieved through
collective bargaining.
Today. Price Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles will disclose his plan
at an 1880 a. m. tEWT) news
conference for pricing commodities
which war forced to the side lines
to make room for munitions.
Meanwhile, a proposal by Sena-
tor Taft (R-Ohio) that Congress
lift wage controls ana ease price
restrictions next January ! met
Democratic objections that It is too
early to consider such steps.
In outlining WLB's wage pro-
gram, Chairman George W. Taylor
emphasized to a news conference
that the boards task is to avert
a decline as well as a rise in
Wages.
Most OF the tough work in revis.
ing pay schedules for plants shift.
ing entirely or partially TO civilian
goods production. he said, will rest
on employers and unions.
The WLB has put its chips on
collective bargaining to do the
job" said Taylor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Mikado's War Lords See
no Alternative But to
Fight Against Attrition
of
Planes to be
in Raids
tBv the Associated Pressl

tBy the Associated Press)
Japan tried TO strengthen its po-
litical position in threatened corn
ers OF its crumbling empire today
as some 200 Supertorts Numbered
over six targets on the home islands
in a daily preview OF predicted
1000 plane raids against Nippon.
All Tokyo spokesman appeared
to agree there was mo alternative"
for the Mikado's war lords but to
continue lighting despite slow at
triton OF their armed forces on
every island front and a threatened
debacle in China.
Chinese army spokesman re-
ported that sweeping Chinese
counter-offensive has trapped thou
sands of Japanese and killed of at
least third of the 10000 invaders
who began driving toward the y. $.
Chihkiang air base in western Chi
ma month ago. He said Nipponese
reserves were thrown into the
lines as Chinese columns closed n
pincers 40 miles from Paoching,
main springboard OF the abortive
japanese offensive.
IN. , Rx Waves
Snperforts following up yester.
days initial and successful 400
plane raid against rapans home
island oil supply sources, struck in
three waves today. The heaviest
blow was against the Kawanishi
seaplane plant near Kobe, Japsn's
largest, The two other strikes
were directed against Kyushu
Island.
simultaneously the goth Air
Force reported photographs show
ed previous raids had knocked out
about so per cent OF the two Hiro
naval aircraft factories near Kurc
and the Tachikawa ar engine plant
in the Tokyo area.
1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle. who
led the first air raid on Tokyo.
predicted 1000 plane raids would
be launched against Japan as the
volume OF air power shifting from
Europe increased.
Cross River
on the closest battlefront to ia
pan the Sixth Marine Division
bridged and crossed the Asa Rivec
on the west coast of Okinawa. 1t
was the biggest gain of four L. s.
divisions on the front where 3S,S57
Japanese have been killed
There was no further report OF
an isolated American battalion on
Mindanao Island of the Southern
Philippines, where other 2ith Di-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
IL s. WEATHER FORECAST

Detroit and viclnity-Light show
ers tonight and warmer: lowest
about a.; Saturday clearing and
mild.
Upper Michigan-Cloudy tonight
with occasional light rain In west
portion: warmer Saturday, partly
cloudy.
Highest temperature yesterday
As: lowest 80.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 70; lowest 40.
Highest temperature this date In
last Il years Sc in 1896; lowest 80
in 1907.
The sun sets today at Sal p.
m. and rises Saturday at 6;l4 a.
n.
The moon rises today at S:3S p.
m. and sets Saturday at 1904 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

a lot OF folk have come TO look
on the strutting reichsmarshal as
an opera bouffe character, but
that's Understanding him badly.
We shouldn't let his eccentricities
and penchant for personal adorn.
ment fool US, nor yet that boyish
grin which the people of Germany
have found so captivating.
Goering knows how to handle the
Germany people and IL would be
unsafe to leave him at large. But
that's not his only asset. He was
one Of those chiefly responsible
for the organization Of tho Reich
for war. He also created the Luft-
waite. which blazed trails OF des-
tructlon and terror cross Europe
and played such a great part in Hit
lers early COuquests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

Dreams OF returning home to
their wives and perhaps TO babies
they have never seen are being
rudely shattered for servicemen
now arriving here from overseas
battlefelds, according to Mrs. Reva
X. Olson, director Of the USO
Travellers Aid. which handles hous-
ing for newcomers to Ypsilanti.
Scores OF these men. many OF
them wearers Of the Distinguished
Flying Cross and other awards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Ex-Deputy Feuhrer Actually
Dangerous Nazi Leader

paganda minister IN the bat
tie OF Berlin about the time that
Hitler was reported dead by Nazi
authorities
Has Ability
Goering is dangerous, not in the
CORY sense that Himmler Is, but
because he is possessed OF great
leadership and has shown unusual
organizing ability That, Of course,
is why Hitler picked him to be
crown prince. and turned against
his deputy only recently when FAC
esTalHs to GoeriRgl the latter want
ed to take over the dictator's job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO ms A
group of nations joined France to-
day in suggesting that Tavier, in
West Africa, be designated as the
seat OF the United Nations organ
ization to maintain world peace.
The proposal was made following
an invitation by a large group Of
prominent Philadelphians that that
city become the seat OF the new
House OF Peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

WASHINGTON ms Discus
sions looking to the repatriation OF
Italian war prisoners held in this
country are going on between ltal-
ian Ambassador Alberto "rarchiani
and the State Department it was
learned authoritatively today.