davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Pattern For Love

trying, sandra darling. I'd be 10
much better for you than Gordon,
even II you could have him"
His words, all too true, put cold
ness about the girls heart. Good
by, Bob" She leaned and kissed
him of her own accord, knowing
that was the best method Of get
ting rid Of him.
As a rule Belinda, who had a
studio pass, joined Sandra and
SpenSer on Friday afternoons, as
soon as school was dismissed. Then,
when Spenser had finished work,
they dashed somewhere for dinner,
making a celebration Of the week.
end reunion. But on this Friday, no
Belinda. Consequently they hurried
home, thinking she was there with
Brody.
She was there, not happily visit
ing with the old cowpuncher, but
weeping on his shoulder. Several
pieces OF her luggage were in the
main hall.
tits happened" she sobbed.
eff you mean you're moving IN
with u.s." said the boy, II don't see
anything to cry about"
I'm going back to the Mes
quite" She walled all the more. at
the mention Of the name.
Brody said: Her mother called.
She saw all Sponsors publicity and
she's sore. Said II she had known
the boy was in this part OF the
woods she'd never have let Belinda
be here and for her to get home.
Right now"
I'm not surprised" murmured
Sandra-
When Sponsors father left, the
boy had managed to control him
self and not cry. Now 1t seemed he
would not be able to keep from II.
Sandra put tight grip on his
shoulder, pivoting him so that she
could coerce him with her eyes.
NOph OOuA dkNs
Don't cry, Belinda" he said. It's
defnit'ly moldy right now. Just an
other Of her rummy ideas. She'll
tire Of having you there, just as she
did before. Then you can come
back" He leaned down and kissed
her cheek.
wolf" she gulped through
tears. Hollywood wolf"
"oh, that's from my father. He
sent it to you" He kissed her again.
That's from Wolf Wilmington"
Loud laughter leaped from his lips
when she suddenly smiled. Cheer
up, let's have some fun and not
think about being separated"
But no happiness could be forced
the following morning when II act
ually was time for Belinda and
Brody to drive away. The situation
was especially bad when she was
told she could not take her dog.
Brody was forced to tell her:
TEX almost got run over, Indy.
That's why brought him here"
SHE did il On purpose. I hate
her" screamed Belinda. "She tried
to kill my dog. I hate her! l hate
her! I'll always hate her." She
threw herself on the automobile
cushions, out Of sight Of Sandra
and Spenser.
Brody drove the little pickup
truck away.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

Oatville, Mich Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orine Vedder
Whitaker.
THANKSGIVING guests at the home
OF Mrs. Emma Sanford and Mrs
Bernice Hamlin were Mrs. Louis
Horvath and son Louis, Jr., Mrs.
Viola Preston, Robert Sanford and
daughter Joyce, James Preston, all
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee San
ford and daughter Annabell and
son Richard, Ann Arbo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger had
as their guests Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hasley, Scofeld,
and Mrs. Rickie Geiman, Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget are
spending a week in Ohio visiting
relatives and friends, they will re
turn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Sanford
and Carol Sue spent Monday eve
ming II the home OF Mss. Emma
Sanford and Mrs. Bernice Hamlin.
Miss Eleanor Dawson and Eddie
Norman Wojiak, Detroit, Spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zawaki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
daughter Carol Sue and Mrs Ber-
nice Hamlin and daughter Eliza
beth spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San
ford and family, Detroit. They
also called on Mr., and Mrs. James
Preston, Detroit.
Mrs Leonard WinekoT and Ed
die spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Helka, Garden
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

NEW YORK-AP-Af.er nearly
four years OF service in the Coast
Guard, Jack Dempsey, former
worlds heavyweight champion, Ia
civilian again. Dempsey retired as
a commander when he received his
honorable discharge Monday, az
ter completing a S0-day victory
bond tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

popping in to interfere with Mr..
Withington's unpredictable visit
Strangely, he had obeyed. But to-
night, perhaps a half hour after
Sponsors father had gone, Bob ar
rived without any previous an
nouncement
I'm tired Of being treated as II
I had rabies. Here are some
posies." He handed her a cello
phane-topped box, holding green
orchids. "And two hundred aspirin"
He gave her another package. then
studied her carefully. Personally,
I don't believe you've had q head
ache"
Il haven't" she admitted. Il was
leading the clustered life because
I knew Sponsors father was COM
ing. I didn't know when, so I had
to be prepared" How grateful she
was that Bob's impromptu visit
had not conceded. You shouldn't
have come so late"
Wakeman brushed aside her rep
rimand. Love knows no set hours"
He snatched her into his arms and
whispered: Darling. you are beau
tiful."
Nov Bob" she said sternly.
He allowed her to draw away,
then stood gazing at her. Il used
TO admire you for your genius, San
dra, and because you were so chic.
You always looked exciting. Now
you aren't chic. You are sort Of
gentle and pretty, instead. And It's
still better. Yes. you have changed,
Sandra."
"Spenser has changed me. To
look more like his mother. l think
he hoped his father might propose
to me-" She gave an embarrassed
laugh. But he didn't The resem-
blance made him angry"
Bob Wakeman looked disturbed.
But at least he was emotional.
That proves something. I'll bet II
he were around you long enough
his animosity would change to love
oh, wish you'd never taken this
boy. He has upset everything"
"Spenser has nothing to do with
whom love, Bob" The girls voice
was sharp. And / don't love you"
"Some day you WILL" he said. un-
cut by her words.
He was so serious that Sandra let
him have his way. She shrugged,
then said: you must 60 now. It's
late"
But darn II, Sandra, l don't
want to go. I'm called back to the
store. l have to leave in the morn
ing-oh, ! could kill Benet. Please,
darling, when are you coming back
to Wakeman-Benet7 ?"
when Sponsors affairs permit"
Good lord. Sandra, by then you
may not even have an idea"
She chuckled derisively. Then
I'll accept Superior Studios offer.
Or, perhaps open my own shop in
Beverly Hills. I wouldn't be the
first designer to do that"
ITS unthinkable. 'Sandra' be-
longs to us. Why, it would be unpro-
fessional-uh, bigamy, or some
thing"
"You must 60" the girl said
once more.
"Oh, all right, all right. So long
as 1 never did get past the entrance
hall may az well 60. But III keep
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
Wings

A 1000 gallon gasoline tank has
been installed at the McEnnen air
port, increasing storage capacity TO
1900 gallons.
Lester Butzmsn. president OF the
Ohio Tool Co. and his pilot. Vince
Mulac, left for Cleveland. Tuesday.
with a deer loaded in their Stin-
son Gullwing.
DR.. Del Hoffman, Saline, return
ed home this week from a hunting
trip with a deer and a bear.
Clarence Thurston and Roy Rice
Ann Arbor. returned this week
with a deer. Roy Rice brought his
back in his plane.
sss
Tommy Ehman, IL year old son
OF MT. and Mrs. Paul Ehman, pu.
into practice the things he had
learned from reading a book on
How 10 Fly" when he went for
an airplane ride Sunday. Accord
ing 10 his instructor, Eddy Mem
nan he did a very good Job flying.
49,
DIN Ring Is again back on fly
ing status after his recent appendi-
citis operation.
Thomas Holiday flew 10 Bay
City. Friday, and came back Sat
urday evening. Sunday afternoon
he left for Bay City again.
Fermin Wilkinson and Scott Har-
rison flew TO Toledo. Sunday. Miss
Muriel Rumsey few in from Ann
Arbor, Monday.
Flight Officer Jack Beard was a
McEnnan Airport visitor Monday.
He Is on 81 day furlough and at
it's terminal will report TO San
Antonio, Texas, for further assign.
ment. He has his commercial IL
ceuse.
Word has been received from DR..
Harold deb. Barss that he is en-
joying himself and having a good
rest in San Antonio. Texas, and
hopes to be home soon.
New students at McEnnsn Air
port are Ronald Meyers, Ypsilanti,
and John DeCarlis, Dearborn.
Keith Glmson was also an air
port visitor. Monday. Mr.. Crimson
is going TO work for his instruc-
tors rating and then start an air
port of his own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
CHAPTER FoRTY-FIVH

ChAPIEh FOhI 1-r1Nh
BANDRA LEARNED the person
TO handle a wilmington was anoth-
or wilmington First one dominat-
ed, then the other. The visit that
had started SO dismally turned into
q success.
The girl understood Brodys alb
sence when she went to the kitchen
to start dinner. He was there, put
ting q huge beef roast into q pan.
The oven was roaring.
English people like rare roast
beef" he said, then looked up and
Rrinned. $50 do ranch folks"
And 80 do dressmakers."
"Everything's all right, isn't II 7"
Before the girl could reply he said:
Il krow'd 1t would be-"
Brody served the dinner, wearing
O canvas apron that advertised
beer, then sat down at the table.
Probably Sponsors father had
never experienced anything like II,
but he was determined not to be
daunted by anything that did not
daunt his son.
Sandra was careful to give them
plenty Of time alone to discuss
anything they might care to.
Though he was crowded for time,
Sponsors father managed q talk
with Brody about Tex and hunting
dogs In general. And he listened to
the cowpuncher's enthusiastic re-
ports Of Sponsors riding prowess
In the western saddle.
That same evening about Q
o'clock, when the boys father had
to leave, he stin gave the appear
ance of being somewhat added.
Definitely, he did not approve OF
Sponsors life. but he had to ap-
prove of the fact. that spenser
liked It.
There was a slight awkwardness
about him, as he took Sandras
hand. "Cheerio. Sandra-and don't
worry"
She did not know what he said
70 his son because the boy went
down to the car with him. The
chauffeur and motorcycle police
man, who had been entertained and
fed by Brody, now were waiting to
insure speedy trip to the airport.
From the porch Sandra watched
the boy and his father embrace.
The man kissed Sponsors cheek,
then bent and kissed II a second
time.
The boy did. not move until the
long machine had left the grounds
and was far.down the street. Then
he lesped up the steps. two at a
time.
II get TO kiss Belinda" he
screeched. Father gave me an
extra one for her." Romance faded
into ambition. Wonder when I'll
have q chance at a motorcycle es-
cort. I'd like a siren" He went into
an imitation Of one.
sandra popped her hands over
her ears. You're too good, Spen-
ser. Stop IT," -
"oh, I forgot" he said contritely.
your headache"
The girl remembered her claimed
headache Of four days and said
weakly: TITS better now. Ill 20 to
the studio with you tomorrow"
She had made the same excuse
to Bob Wakeman, to prevent his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

DErROIT-AP- Government in
tervsntion appeared as the next
step In the General Motors strike
Tuesday after another breakdown
in efforts to resume company-union
negotiations. Accusing the Clio
United Automobile Workers OF ere
ating a situation OF lawlessness" at
strike-bound General Motors plants.
the corporation notified the union
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

TEHRAN-AP-A traveller from
northern Iran stated Tuesday that
forces OF Azerbaijan Province sep.
aratists had occupied Zenjau. ia
miles northwest of Tehran, in mill
tary operations thrusting south
along the main railway line. He said
all government buildings in Zen
Jan. capital OF Khamseh Province.
we're in separatsts' hands and that
telegraph lines were cut.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

making Personal Loans is my
full-time business tha's mighty
Important TO me.
Usually | can say yes in
a hurry. But even when
circumstances are unusual,
try to find a way to work
out a deal. That's why We
are so often able to make
loans that others cannot.
'Of course-once In a while
! can't find a way. That's
natural. when that happens,
personally sit down with
the customer and discuss
the situation frankly, on a
common sense basis.
Like most people. don't believe
in unnecessary borrowing but
when loan In needed OF 10
your advantage. ZIP be glad to
say Yes. Anytime you need
extra cash-see me. won't you?
Right now, for instance. See me
at Personal Finance Co. 90 ".
Huron St, ground floor. or
phone me at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

NUREMBERG. Germany ms
Sidney Alderman, assistant L. s.
prosecutor, began a detailed pres
enta.ion OF Nazi aggressions Tues
day before multi-power court try
ing % high-ranking members OF
Adolf Hitler's gang for war crimes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

ATHBNS-UP-The crew OF eight
was killed when an Raj plane, fly.
ing from Egypt 30 Italy. crashed in
the mountains near Sfaria. in Crete,
It was announced here Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

When Yanks captured q German
typewriter factory they found ma
chimes manufactured to write every
modern language.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28

last night that a settlement could
not be negotiated while such a
situation exists."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
ACCUSED

I've been accused
of being a "Yes
Man" and come
TO think OF It'll
am! Which is
only logical. after
all, for the more
times ] say Yes
the more loans
| make. And since
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-28
NelUS From OakUiLLe

spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry Hurley, Ida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
JAPANESE FACING
BIG BURMA TRAP
Resistance Held Crumbling
With Major Escape
Routs Sealed

CALCUTTA, March 31-(P)-Jap-
anese resistance is crumbling In
the entire central Burma pocket
and, with the major escape routes
sealed, there appeared every pros
pect today that between 10000 and
10000 enemy troops might be IL
quidated as soon as the Allied COM
mand is ready to draw tight its
cordons of British, Indian and Chi
nese forces. 49,.
Kyaukse a key point on the
main railway line tWenty-four
miles south of Mandalay, is now in
British hands. Japanese command
ers evidently are seeking to re-
group. Kyaukse was occupied at
ter a bitter two-week battle, clear
ing the enemy from the railway
line for 7O-mile stretch from
Mandalay south to Thai with the
exception of one block.
West of the railway a British
armored column driving northwest
from Pyinzi, almost due south OF
Manadaly, linked up with elements
punching southeast from Myotha to
trap still another Japanese division
within the bend of the 1rraWaddy
river.
Farther south the enemy ceased
Continued on Page Two; Col. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
COAL PRODUCTION
ORDER ACCEPTED
To Be Maintained Indefi'
nately Under Terms OF
Expiring Contract

WASHINGTON, March 31-R-
The War Labor Board today order
ed soft coal production to be main
tanned indefinitely under terms Of
the contract expiring tonight, with
any pay changes retroactive te
that time.
President John L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers, whose
union has voted him authority to
call a strike if he deems it neces-
sary, said the miners were willing
to "accede to the order OF the
WLB."
The operators announced they
would accept the order 'Wlthou1
qualification"
They had asked for an arrange.
ment to provide that any retro
active pay provisions in the even
tual new contract be limited tc
cover only 80 days. The board set
no Limitation.
This means that if it takes two
or three months to work out ar
acceptable contract, and it car
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Big Blast
.JapHomeland
Attack Industrial Targets
On Islands OF Kyushu
And Honshu

list U. S. BOMBER COM
MAND HEADQUARTERS, Guam
Sunday, April 1.LlR1-Superfor-
tresses, in twin blows against
prime industrial targets and mill
tary detectives in the japanese
homeland, blasted Kyushu anu
Honshu islands Saturday.
A large force, estimated al
about $50 of the Sky Mammoths,
rained bombs on Kyushu, south.
ernmost of Japan's main island
chain. A smaller force returned
to the attack on Honshu island
again hitting Nagoya, the great in
dustrial city and a center of Nip
pon's aircraft production.
Radio Tokyo, noting the re-
lentless Superfort blows against
southern Japan's "airfields ano
airfield installations, guessed
that the attacks were in support
of LANDING attempts at Okin
wa, IN the strategic Ryukyu chain
from Kyushu to Formosa.
Inc Saturday dayllght mlSS1of
to Kyushu was precision bomb
ing raid against such targets as
the Oita airfield on the east coast.
It was the second BIG strike there
in four days.
An American communique sale
the latest Kyushu strike wa
against important air installations
and that Bog crewmen reported
good" results. Flax fire was in
tense and fighter opposition from
weak to moderate. None of ths
Superforts was lost in combat
Gunners of the Yank planes She
down two Japanese aircraft, prob
ably destroyed three and damaged
eight.
The Nagoya raid was staged
around l am, Saturday. That
great industrial city twice recent
| ly has undergone mass incendiary
raids aimed primarily agains
aircraft plants.
The 10Th Air Force announcei
in Washington that all of the Ma
goya raiders returned safely II
| their Malianas bases after strik
ing at plane production targets
including the Mitsubushi aircra1
Continued on Page Two; Col. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Soviet Tanks.
Cut II Miles.
Into Austria.
Smash Through lettering
Nazi Defenses Within
80 Miles OF Vienna
BY RICHARD KASISCHKE

LONDON, Sunday, April 1-tRE
Russian tanks, knitting up to II
miles inside Austria, smashed
through outflanked and lettering
Nazi defenses south of Vienna
yesterday within 33 miles of the
Austrian capital and IL miles from
its southern bastion of Wiener Neu-
stadt, Moscow disclosed last night.
simultaneously, Red Army spear
heads rolled % miles across south
western Hungary, stabbing to the
Austrian border at new point
only 80 miles east of the key city
of Graz and 1T miles from Italy.
In day of powerful Red army
gains ali along a 300-mile front
stretching from German Silesia
across Slovakia and Hungary to
the Yugoslav frontier, other Soviet
troops cracked Bratislava's Yah
river defe;,se line 81 miles east OF
the Slovak capital.
Capture Strongholds
On the northern roads to Vienna
and Prague, Red army troops IN
upper Silesia captured the German
strongholds of Ratigbor and Bies-
kau in a drive toward the Mora
Wan gap gateway to Adolf Hitler's
inner Czechoslovak fortress. These
TROOPS MaGe re f:rst Allied 4nva-
sion of Mcravia, striking into that
territory by capturing Zauditz, sew
en- miles southwest of Ratibor.
Moscow's nightly war bulletin an
nounced that Marshal Feodor l.
Tolbukhin's Third Ukrainian Army
had swept into Austria on a curv-
ing IS mile front, driving IL miles
inside the frontier to capture Klr-
schlag, As miles south of Vienna.
To the north the invading Rus
slams captured Wiesmath, IL miles
south OF Wiener Neustadt, great
aircraft manufacturing city -
miles south of the Austrian capital
and 155 miles east of the Hitler's
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
More Civilian
Goods Slated
After VE-Day
Will Release Many Fac.
tories Nine Months
After Nazis Fall
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL

WASHINGTON March 31.-(P)
James F. Byrnes told the Ameri-
can people today that the nation s
factories will be free to produce
nearly a third more civilian goods
within nine months after Germany
falls.
This is a slower reconversior
rate than was expected last fall
Nevertheless it means that, ev
Ell before Japan is whipped, Amer
leans should be able to buy in linn
tied amounts many items, from
automobiles on down, which they
have been denied for years. o.
course there will be a wait while
materials are being processed in
to finished goods.
Will Lift Controls
The War Mobilization director
promised that some of the con
trolls which have restricted the
American way of life-the brown
out, the curfew, the ban on rae
ing-will be lifted when victor,
comes in Europe.
But he said that price, wage
and rationing controls must be
continued after VE-Day," and tina
1--WE must retain the present high
rate ofs@taxes. IT,
And, he added, Americans will
not eat quite as well in 1915 as in
1914 and will be called upon to
share their food with the Armed
forces and with liberated peoples
Conceding the present division
of authority has meant waste anc
duplication of authority, Byrnes
asked Congress to give early con
sideration to legislation brining
the Army, Navy, and Air Force
into single department of ma
tional defense after the war.
He outlined reconversion plan.
and pledges in his second quarter
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CLOTHING DRIVE
PLANS OUTLINED
Collection Will Be Con-
Quoted In New Hanover
During April

Plans for the United National
Clothing collection to be conduct
ed during April were outlined yes
terday by Wilbur R. Dosher, New
Hanover county chairman.
The undertaking is sponsored by
The United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization administration and will
be the only collection of its kind
to be held this spring.
New Hanover county will "go
over the top in clothing contribu-
tons for the millions of suffering
people in war-devastated coun-
tries" Mr.. Dosher predicted.
He said he is launching the drive
with "spearhead committees in
each department. ]. B. Huntington
and George Willard will direct the
collection through the churches ano
schools, Thurston Davis will have
charge of organizing the fleet Of
trucks that have performed SO Ell
fectively in scrap paper drives. R
A. Dunlea will head the publicity
committee, Emory H. Southerlane
the sorting and shipping commit
Continued on Page Three; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
from pa1nhng by AXeI Ender
Hundreds OF Cities
Plan Easter Rites
Senate Rejection Of
Manpower Bill Seen

WASHINGTON, March 81
W.R)-Sens. Edwin C. johnson,
D., Colo, and Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, D., Wyo., tonight pre-
dicted overwhelming senate re-
lection of the pending COM
promise manpower bill.
Both legislators said the
measure had been killed by the
statement of war mobilization
director James F. Byrnes, in
his report to President Roose-
welt, that the bill was neces-
sary to assure production of
essential civilian as well as
war goods.
OMahoney said he would ini-
tIate action ON a milder bill.
He has vigorously opposed the
pending measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Herbert Insists Hearing
Be Held In Looney Case

The City Council and Civil Serv-
ice commission controversy in the
case of Policeman G. c. Looney
continued to be aired yesterday
with the Rev. J. F. Herbert, minis
terial member of the commission,
insisting that "a hearing still be
heidi in justice to the officer and
Negro he arrested.
The minister was the first men,
Der of the commission to state that
a hearing had not been held. The
commissions letter to the Council,
in which the reinstatement of Mr..
Looney was aksed, made no men
ton of a hearing and the Council
construed this to mean none had
been conducted.
City Attorney W. B. Campbell
ruled Friday that atfidavits fur
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press
Diplomatic Editor

WASHINGTON, March 31.-R-
The United States and Britain flat
" turned down today a Russian
demand that Poland's present War
saw government be invited to the
San Francisco United Nations
Conference.
Diplomats here interpreted the
Soviet move as an effort to ram
the Moscow-sponsored regime, I'M
diluted, down the threats of the
other Allies.
Senators closely concerned with
foreign affairs indicated deep re-
greet that the Moscow government
had posed such an obstacle to full