davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Scouts Busy
With Paper

Boy Scouts and Cubs were out
in force today. collecting and bund-
ling scrap paper saved by residents
and merchants of Ypsilanti Splen-
did cooperation from the people of
the city has assured success of
the drive, and the Scouts miss no
bets in adding to the pile. Every
scrap of paper in sight was disap-
pearing from streets. alleys. and
back yards this morning. as the
boys combed the city.
Tie Scouts here, as elsewhere
in the county, did not wait until
today to begin the paper collec-
ton. but have been busy gathering
their own piles. Porches, garages.
even rooms in scout homes have
developed stacks OF paper as the
eagle eyed youngsters pounced on
every piece they could find.
By Friday afternoon Is tons had
been collected with the little cub
scouts contributing major por'
ton.
HC DOyS nave UuSihCoo stan
at the high school to check the
paper. The scribes and leaders
are: Troop 81. Robert Wilson, VII
liam Sweet and Baily Smith; Troop
33, Leo Clark, Donald Thompson,
David Hill, and Robert Mayhawk;
and Troop 81, Dom Newhouse.
River Raisin Paper Company
Company from Monroe sent a huge
semi trailer for a load Friday and
three more trucks from the same
source are being loaded today. BY
selling directly to the paper com
pany the Scouts receive IS more O
ton than would otherwise be real.
lied. 1t is estimated that so tons
will be collected
A freight car at the depot was
ready to be filled today and huge
truck loads headed that way have
indicated the Ypsilanti Scouts will
be credited today with a memoir
able contribution to early victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Cancer Unit
to be Formed

DR.. Elizabeth Warren, president
OF the Federation of Women's
Clubs, announces that the Fedora
tlon will sponsor an Ypsilanti Unit
of the American Cancer Society.
Work OF this society is nationwide
and is endorsed and assisted by
the American Medical Society. the
American College OF Surgeons and
the United States Department Of
Health. Many cities in Michigan
have active committees with we'll
organized programs, educational as
well as established clinics in hos
pitfalls. The State Health Depart
ment in Lansing has developed a
program OF educational value In
preventing cancer, by making avail
able to everyone the use OF films
and charts as well as speaker who
are members OF the medical pro-
fession especially trained in work
with cancer.
Joseph Mattel. of the regional Of.
fee in Grand Rapids. will be guest
speaker at the first meeting OF
the Ypsilanti group. This meet
ing will be in the main dining room
OF Hotel Huron. "wednesday evening,
March 81 at s o'clock. Any one
interested in this work may at
tend
The committee OF which Mrs.
Charles b. Cleary is chairman, is
composed of the following mem
hers: DR.. NJ. II. Worth, secretary OF
the County Medical Society; DR.
Glenadine Snow, director of Health
Service, Michigan State Normal
College; Miss Minnie Smith, r. N
superintendent of nurses, Boyer
Hospital Miss Cornelia Everhard
r. N, school nurse, Ypsilanti High
School.
Mss Julia Sveda. r. N. schoo
nurse, Lincoln Consolidated School;
Miss OraMae Hartley. R. ~, repre-
senting Business and professional
Women's Club; Mrs. Luman Sea
mans, representing Women's Stud,
Club; Mrs. Lorenz Kisor, represent
ing Ladies' Literary Club; Mrs
Owen J. Cleary. director OF volun
teer Services. American Red Cross
DR.. Marcig Potter, from WILLOW
Run Area; DR.. Thomas Bass, M. I
member of Negro Business and Pro
fessional Mems Club: DR.. Lawrenc,
Perry, DDS, first president OF Cary
err Community Center Board; r.
Pilon. educational director. ClO
Mrs. Ernest Throne, president o
thS Riverside Club; Mrs. r. r. Hall
president OF Research Club: Mrs
Walter Weaver, president OF Spen
Ger Club; Eugene c. Beatty, prin
cipal OF Harriet School; Mrs. Sam
uel Clark. Harriet P.T.A.; Mrs
Jessie Adams and Mrs. Doroth,
Ivicic, Willow Run lay committee
DR.. Otto X. Engleke, director o
Washtenaw County Health Depart
ment. will also be present at this
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
7Uo Hundred Thousand Troops
May be Caught Below Coblenz
1t. John LaFontin Reported
to be i'm German Prison Camp

1t. John LaFontin. missing IN
action since April II. 1914. has been
reported in a German prison camp,
today.
Word was received by hts par
ents Mr., and Mrs. f. j. LaFontin.
from a school mate OF Johns. Sgt.
Donald Bennett. at Percy Jones
General Hospital. Battle Creek, that
an old gunner on Johns plane had
been released by military action in
Germany, and brought to the hos
pital. where he told OF seeing 1t.
LaFontin in an officers prison
camp, "Stalag Luft g." supposedly
located near the Denmark bound
airy.
No letters have been received from
either 1t. LaFontain or government
agencies. however.
1t. LaFontin was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School with the
class OF 1899. He was very active
in sports and other school activl.
ties. At the time he enlisted IN the
Air Corps. June 1912. he was at
tending the University OF Mich.
igan. He received his basic fly
ing training at Minter Field. near
Bakersfield. California. and receiv-
ed his commission as n second lieu
tenant after graduation from the
Army Air Training School at Ros-
well, New Mexico.
After completing four daylight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Reds Aiming
Drive at
Stettin

(By International News Seryice)
Troops OF the American Third
Armys Fourth Armored Division
raced down the Rhine Valley today
In an attempt 10 trap perhaps 200,-
900 German troops west OF the
Rhine below Coblenz.
The dlyision.smashed more than
20 miles to the south in sensa-
tional breakthrough below the
Moselle. pushing through RheinboI.
len and Ellern. to within so miles If
n junction with troops OF the Amer
lean Seventh Army.
While the Fourth Division dash.
ed behind the Saarlands Siegfrlea
line defenseG In move which
threatened two German armies, 9TH
or units of 1t. Gen. George y. Pat
tons Army closed In on Coblenz
at the confluence OF the Rhine and
Moselle Rivers.
A security blackout was over
most Of the movements OF the
Fourth Armored Division but it
was believed that spearheads we're
well past Rhclnb' and Ellern.
Danger Growing
A frOntlinc dispatch said that
danger 10 German army units with
In the Rhine Mosselle-Saar triangle
grows hourly ms Patton's flaming
Fourth speeds forward against dig
organized and widely surrendering
opposition"
American First Army forces, IN
the meantime, pushed beyond tho
Cologne Frankfurt super.hlghwnv
at two points after overrunning "A
two mile stretch OF the great motor
route
First Army units also repealed
the first major counterattack the
Germans have thrown against tho
Remagcn bridgchead
The American Seventh Army cap
tured the Maginot Line citadel OF
Bitche In thrust ina the outer
defenses OF Industrial Saarbrueck-
en-. the seventh also engulfed
Habkirchen. seven miles southeast
or the Saarland capital OF Saar-
brucken. as the climax OF a three
day battle.
Aim at Stettin
On the eastern front. Red Army
forces aimed mighty drive at
Berlin's Baltic port OF Stettin and
plunged toward the outer reaches
OF Altdamm, situated just east OF
the oder Estuary from Stettin.
Troops OF the First White Rus
sian Army smashed through the VII
lage OF Roscngarten. southeast OF
Altdamm. and German radio reports
said that the Soviets had pene-
trated Stettln's inner defenses'.
Other Red Army troops, mean.
while. drove toward the Danzig
Bay ports Of Danzig and Gdynia
and southwest OF Koenigsberg. ca
pital OF East Prussia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Coal Allowance
Eighty Per Cent

Lansing. Mar. 17-AP-The Of
flee Of Civilian Defence (OCD) eau
toned users Friday that the fed
eral government is prepared to
back up with fines and prison SEN
fences its order allowing consum.
ers 80 per cent Of their normal coal
needs next winter.
Capt. Donald s. Leonard. state
director Of the oCD, said he has
received the Solid Fuel Admins
tration's order under which. effec-
tive April 1, II will be unlawful
to buy or sell coal unless the pur.
chaser files a statement OF his nor
NAL coal uses, only so percent Of
which he may buy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Peek at Future of Ypsilanti
Given i'm Committee Report

The most official peek to date Vt
the future of +~psilanti is given in
the Board Of Commerce publication
of the report of the Community
Post War Planning Committee
which was made In cooperation
with the Committee for Economic
Development.
The industrial picture seems to
depend in great part on operation
OF the Ford Bomber plant The
report estimates an excess of over
LOO workers II the plant is closed
entirely. If it opens at all, the re-
port anticipates a labor shortage.
Local industries have no recon.
version problem in respect to plant
and equipment. il was discovered
through questionnaires to manufac-
turers.
Outlook Good
The committee found that "the
postwar consumer market outlook
is very good in view OF the size
able increase in population. The
potential trading area OF Ypsilanti
has an estimated population of 40
900 which represents an increase
OF nearly one-half over the 1910
level. " is estimated that there
are approximately 1900 family
units in the Ypsilanti trade terri.
tory"
The report cites an adequate
backlog of fob opportunities in
needed public improvements and
states that there is every iudica-
ton that both local colleges will
again experience large enroll
ments."
Interesting population data is in
cluded in the committee findings
THE population Of Ypsilanti and
vicinity increased from 1924 in
1910 to approximately 36,250 in
the early part of 1914 Ypsilanti
city increased from 1921 TO IS,
500; Ypsilanti Township from 4,153
to about 5000: and there were ap-
proximately 11.750 housed in the
Federal Building Projects.
THE Ypsilanti area potential
postwar population is approximate
ly $4,000. In order to measure the
permanency of the Ypsilanti pop
ulation increase, questionndires
were directed to a liberal sampling
OF the newcomers to Ypsilanti. The
results Of this survey indicated
approximately so per cent planned
to remain in this locality.
QUALIFICATION Noted
During the summer and early
fall of 1914 there was a definite in
crease in out-migratlon. The best
available data Indicated shrink
age OF approximately 10 per cent.
From present indications the city
OF Ypsilanti may reasonably count
on postwar population of approx
imately 10000, the township a
population of 5000 and the federal
housing project more than 5000.
making a total population for Ypsi-
lanti OF 10000 as compared with
the pre-war population Of 10000" Z
Under employment. the report
has this to say: Employment OF
residents OF Ypsilanti increased
from 6,591 in 1910 TO 1851 in 1914.
Most of this increase in en-
ployment was caused by the op-
Grafton of the bomber plant a.
Willow Run. Early in 1914 ap-
proximately 5000 of the residents
Of the area were employed at the
bomber plant.
The 1914 employment figures
are based upon estimates provided
by manufacturers and business and
professional men in answer to
questionnaires. or the q manu-.
featuring plants to which question
naires were directed. is. represent
ing IS per cent Of total employ
ment, replied. Although replies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Named
in Townships

Interest In the spring election
was mounting today in townships
near here following selection Of
candidates at primaries and eau.
cuses.
The party caucus system is used
In Augusta Township. Candidates
are, Democrats: Ormund Minick
supervisor; Aloysius p. Minick
clerk; Thomas Hitchlngham. treas.
urer; Thomas Colts. commissioner
OF highways; Sylvester Leonard
and Charles Schaerer. justice oil
the peace; George Thomas, full,
term as member OF board OF re.
view; James buckingham, STEVE
Babich, John Refalo, and WILDER
Sherman, constables: Republicans
John A. Cosner. supervisor: Roland
c. Lamkin. clerk; Fred Helzerman
Jr., treasurer; George ]. fowler
commissioner OF highway; Clyde
NJ. Breining and Webster w. Hardy
justice OF the peace; Jennings
Campbell, full term member OF the
board OF review: Earl J. Wright
short term, member OF board OF re-
view. No candidates for constab les
were named.
Republican candidate In Ypsilantl
Township are, Otis A. Tooze, super.
visor; Lillian NJ. Sheppard. Clerk :
Nelson d, Booutell. treasurer: +
c. Simmonds and Earl w. Ford,
Tue % - ha
elected; Orsay x. Darling, full
term as member OF board OF review,
Columbus Santure, short term.
member OF board OF review. George
Elliott, highway commissioner ;
James Beach, V. Dean Dreyer and
Carl X. Ackley, constables.
They are opposed by a complete
ticket OF Democrats: Lyle Dennis,
supervisor; Cannon VI. Colema",
clerk: Allen J. Niece. treasurer;
Fhems= M-Pe~eF- sHa-EmIl Daim.
Ter. justices OF peace; Katherine Z.
Swope, long term member Of board
OF review; Charles T. a. Graft,
short term member OF board OF re-
view; Joseph J. Swope, commits
sioner OF highways: Charles Hostel
tier. Paul D. walker, william F..
Bowie, and George W. Gambler. con-
stables.
Miss Lillian Staebler Is a csndi-
date for township clerk on the
Michigan Commonwealth Fedora
ton ticket
Many Of the candidates would not
have qualified under the state stat
ute OF minimum votes, had they
been in a city election, but in the
township the ruling does not apply.
There was no Democratic caucus
in Pittsfield Township, so all Re
publican candidates are uncontest-
ed in the spring elections. They are
Samuel A. Morgan, Daniel II. Ellis
worth, Mrs. Ruth McCalla, webb S.
Harwood, an Ray T. Gibbs. for su-
pervisor. clerk. treasurer, justice
OF the peace. and member Of board
Of review. respectively.
New candidates on the slate are:
Caa TOUNCHTpG-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Legion Post 4OS
Makes Selections
For Boys State

Officers of American Legion Post
40S met Friday evening at the
home of Comrade John Morton. The
Americanism Committee reported
the selection Of Vanzetta Hamilton
and William d. Robinson as repre-
sentatives OF the Boys State Coun.
cil".
A committee has b,en selected to
help sponsor ball team.
A special drive is on for new
members. All veterans OF World
War | and ii may attend the meet.
ing Sunday at 3 o'clock in Ypsi
Lodge auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
AirfieMs on
hOo Alreadu
Being Used
CBy the Associated Pressl

10y the ASSOCldlcu IitSSl
Twenty-frst Bomber Command,
Guam, Mar. IL APP = Twelve
square miles OF Japan's greatest
shipbuilding center, Kobe, was set
afire or reduced to ashes by more
than 800 Superforts today. Fires
were visible 100 miles.
The Conflagration, created by
$500 tons of incendiaries, was
second only to Tokyo's 17-square
mile holocaust in the 2lst Bomber
Commands intensified war in the
Japanese homeland.
In only eight days, Superforts
also have destroyed five square
miles OF industrial Osaka and two
square miles in the heart of Ma
goya. That So square mile area of
devastation in four enemy cities
is nearly equal to the combined
total area of Albany, N. Y, 10
square miles, and Jersey City, N.
j., 81. 1t equals 65 per cent OF
Pitts burgh's So square miles.
Col. w. II. Blanchard, operations
officer of the 21st Bomber Com
mand. who flew over Kobe from 4
to a. m. Japan Time) while the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Cloudy tonight.
Partly cloudy Sunday. Cooler to-
night and Sunday. Moderately
strong winds.
Highest temperature yesterday,
"A; lowest last night Sc.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 81; lowest, SO.
Highest temperature this date in
last 72,/years, 66 in 1894; lowest
2 in 1877.
The sun sets today at 7:i0 and
rises Sunday at 1899.
The moon sets Sunday at 1874
D. m. and rises Sunday at 10:40
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

CHICAGO-AP-Brig Gen. ]. +.
Barzynski. commanding general OF
the Chicago Quartermaster Depot.
wants discharged veterans TO turn
In their uniforms so that our fgnt-
ers may be more than adequately
supplied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Demand Information

Washington, Mar. 17-AP- The
prospect held out by President
Roosevelt Of more belt tightening
for the American people before the
wars end stirred fresh demands
in Congress today for more infor-
nation on the whole food situation.
Senator Wherry tR.NebD. fire.
quent critic OF the administration
handling Of the meat problem, de-
clared the Presidents statement
demonstrates the need for a Sen
ate investigation Of food exports.
imports and distribution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Liquor Issue

Washington. Mar flap The
controversial question OF liquor pro.
hibition may bob up at the forth
coming World Security Conference.
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee members today reported re.
ceipt OF letters from the Women y
Christian Temperance Union urg
Ing them to propose to President
Roosevelt and the State Depart
ment the regulation OF the alcohol
traffic in discussions expected TO
come up at San Francisco.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

SATURDAY. MARCH pat 100
p. m. at the place 8 miles east
and 4 miles north Of YpsiIsnti;
or 7 miles Southwest OF Plym.
outh, corner OF Ridge and Cherry
Hin Roads, on the place known as
the Mrs. Jennie Houk farm.
Nineteen Head OF Cattle.
William Houk, Proprietor, Earl
Wright, AUetioneer. o. e. Vedder,
Clerk. Adv. 323
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

MOSCOW-AP-A third Allied
transport has sailed from Odessa
with American. British and French
troops freed from German prison
camps. the Russian news agency
Tass said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
AUCTION CALENDAR

MONDAY, March 1e-12:oo o'clock.
One mile south, one mile west,
" mile south Milan, or 2 miles
east, 2 miles north OF Cone, on
what is KNOWN as the Floyd
Lewis Farm. (SaIe includes all
practically new farm machinery.
Kip vermett, Proprietor, Guy =.
Thompson, Auctioneer, Ben
Simons, Clerk. Adv. BIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

MOSCOW --AP-A program to
re-populate the eastern provinces
of Germany with Poles was advo-
Gated today by Rzecz Pospolita, the
leading organ Of the Warsaw pro-
visional government. I'VE must
act in those areas just as we would
in areas regained after many years
Of inundation." said an editorial
quoted by the Polish news sgency
Polpress. I'VE must restore the
ancient Polish character of the
towns"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Congress. Today
House

Meets at noon (EWT) 10 seek
vote on S25O,0Oo.ooO appropriations
bill.
Senate
In recess until noon Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
World Order
.AdvanceSeen

Chicago, Mar. l7--AP - Vice
President Harry S. Truman said
today the Big Three at Yalta ana
the approaching United Nations
Conference at San Francisco indi-
cate progress along the road to
world order.
In an address prepared for a st
Patrick's Day meeting OF the Irlsn
Fellowship Club and for broadcast
Truman said he felt confident that
Just as the end OF isolation In
Ireland in ST. Patrick's time WIS
beneficial. so will the new era OF
international cooperation be "A
blessing for America and for the
world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Flashes Of
Late News

LONDON -AP- A Berlin broad
cast today told the German home
front that because OF shortages OF
material women must do without
black stockings and men without
black ties even in case of the
death of the closest relatives
Mourning bands for the arm are
permitted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

WEDNESDAY, MARCH n. I o..
clock, location 4 miles northwest
OF Milan, or 4 miles southeast Of
Saline, on what Is known as the
Wirt-LeBaron farm, Milan and
Saline Road. Cattle, horses, brood
sows, farm machinery. Bruce
Le5ARoN, Prop. Guy =. Thomp-
son, Auet. Ben simons, clerk.
Adv. 320-S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

HELSINKI -AP- Singing the
"internationale, 5000 or more per
sons marched through Helsinki's
down town streets last night on the
eve OF a two day election at which
a new Finnish parliament will be
chosen. The voting today and to-
morrow represents the first parlia-
mentary election the country has
had since 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

CHICAGO -AP- A killing in
the historic style Of Chicago gang
dom today eliminated wheel Ur-
han--"one Of the best safecrackers
this town has seen in years'-from
the search for four additional men
in connection with a $2,500,OOO
vault robbery. Urban, 40, and one
of st. Louis better known mobsters
with police record extending back
TO 1922, was found in ditch yes
terday near Kankakee, III. He had
been strangled to death, according
to the coroner's office, his lips
were sealed with adhesive. and his
body was tightly trussed. Identi-
fication was made through finger
prints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

LONDON -AP- A force of Ger
man Volkssturm troops whose com
mander refused to lead them into
battle on the Pomeranian front
were shot and killed by German
regular army troops, the Moscow
radio said today in a German-lan-
guage broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
He Hopes

Washington, Mar Zap Sec.
rotary Of State Stettinius earnest
ly' hopes that the principle OF free
exchange OF news. will be included
In international plans adopted by
the United Nations at San Francis.
Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -AP-
James w. Hall, a "a year old taxi
driver-"when he worked
held in Pulaski County jail here
today on open charges after po-
lice reported he had confessed to
killing six persons, including his
second wife and an Arkansas state
official.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Easter Time at stanley's. Adv. 317
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

HAVANA - APP - President
Grau San Martin said last night
that fair trial will be given 30
former army and police officers.
arrested yesterday in what the gov
eminent described as plot TO over
throw the administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

HOLL Y OD-AG-SeehluB W
regroup strike-supporting organiza-
.tions in the face OF mounting oppo-
sition, leaders in the film studio
walkout today summoned workers
to a series OF meetings over the
week end. The screen Publicists
Guild, one of the first units to join
the conference of studio unions in
its strike last Monday, recalled its
2O2O members to a meeting today.
WASHINGTON-AP-With some
of the drafts tight pinch already
lifted from coal mining and trans
portation, others lined up today in
quest of relief Heading the line
are aircraft. rubber and steel pro-
duction. All have powerful cham
pions ready to contend that the
three industries cannot meet war
needs unless they are allowed to
retain more than 30 per cent of
their occupationally deferred key
workers in the IS through 20 age
group.
wASHTNGTON-AP-The Navy
revealed today official concern over
the problem Of square pegs in
round holes" in assignment of en-
listed men. Vice Admiral Randall
Jacobs, chief of the Bureau of Pers-
onnel. said in an official letter to
all ships and stations that the
bureau is receiving an lever in
creasing amount OF correspond
ence" from families Of enlisted men
concerning assignments, transfers
and ARRANGEMENTS in rating.
NEW YORK-INS-A CHS dis
patch from Moscow said today that
Russian and Ukrainian girls. form
er slave laborers in Germany. had
been put in charge of German
farm workers as overseers. THE
tables have thus been completely
turned" the dispatch said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

See PACIFIC-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

See TowNsHTPs-Page 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-28

PRHELANATION-Wh Cd, r
neHsmea refer to as the Iasgaga
"CoN proclamation Was t-> .e4