davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
M'Kay

Continued from Page One)
partment. Ida Mae Patricia Andre.
hearing stenographer, John c. Ben.
nett. manager Of the Upper PENN
sula liquor warehouse: Irene NJ.
Pomella, assistant in the distribu.
ton department, and Hilda Green
valid, secretary to Fred c. Ehr.
mann, former commission secretary
who testified under an immunity
grant as prosecution witness az
the preliminary examination.
Only five OF the eight persons
named in the warrant will stand
trial during what is expected to he
a long and bitterly contested pro-
ceeding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Pick of the Air Today

$500 p. m. Women OF America;
$3.50 Daily Sports Period;
500 Adventures Of Topper. new
time:
300 Edward E. Horton Music
Hall.
CBS-l:30 Margaret Macdonald
Commentary;
400 House Party.
6:15 Concert, Calling Pan-Ameri,
ca;
$3.50 FBI in Peace and War;
1890 Larry Douglas and Ripley.
ABC-l2 noon Glamor Manor:
$500 Best Seller Drama;
500 Walter Herman Comment;
1875 Raymond Swing;
$3.50 Variations by Van Cleave.
MBS-l:3o Paula Stone:
$3.50 Queen for a Day:
1880 Summertime Melodies:
Sis Reconversion and Jobs, Pub
fishing and Radio;
1000 Oboler Play History OF a
Mug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Surrender

Continued from Page one)
ter ut seemed almost impossible"
to carry on the war. He used the
word surrender, according TO
Domei, the first time the word has
been noted in any japanese broad
cast.
In China, Gen. Leng HsIn, COM
mander OF Chinese loops in Nan
king, said surrender OF all Japa-
nese troops in that country would
occur within a week and other
sources expected the ceremony by
Sunday. Mass air movement Of
Chinese Sixth Army Forces TO
Marking was to begin TO-DAY. The
Chinese government probably will
not be transferred there before De-
cember, however.
Seek Settlement
Yenan Communists and the
Chungking government continued
1SAANiVhSSb bCchluS pcdCOLul eGllle-
ment Of their differences.
On long-isolated Wake Island. a
handful OF Marines raised the
American Flag again Tuesday az.
ternoon, MONDAY night, U. 3.
time). The Japanese rear admiral
who captured Wake Dec. %, 1871,
saluted as the colors rose.
Occupation OF Japan's home is.
lands will be divided between
Eighth and Sixth Army forces, Ger.
eral Macarthur announced. Eichel-
berger's Eighth will occupy north.
ern Honshu and Hokkaido, bringing
in more than 10000 troops by the
time japanese are disarmed Oct.
10. Gen. Walter c. Krueger's Sixth
Army will take over southern Hon.
shu, Kyushu and Shikoku. The
24th Corps will occupy southern
Korea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

National Broadeastlnp Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYz 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadeAstlna Company
WJR 700. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS,
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastina Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
300 Wednesday With You;
$3.50 District Attorney;
1000 Phil Harris Quiz Hour.
CBS-7:30 Ellery Queen;
$3.50 DR.. Christian Drama;
300 Crime Photog;
1920 Ann Southern's Maisie.
ABC-s:00 Lum and Abner;
$3.50 Fishing and Hunting Club;
$3.50 Jones and Safety Drama
1000 Counter Spy.
MBS-7:3O slnfonietta at new
Time;
$3.50 Bert Wheeler Comedy;
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Band;
1890 Leave II To the Girls.
Thudsday
NBC-9:30 a. m. Daytime Classics;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
New York Stocks

New York, Sept. 5-AP-Prices
followed an irregular pattern In
todays stock market with dealings
fairly active.
Mixed tendencies were apparent
within given groups near midday.
There evidently was disposition to
await the converting OF Congress in
the first peacetime session since
Pearl Harbor before making den
mite commitments.
Scattered steels. rails, aircrafts
and chemicals made fractional ad-
yances but gains were held within
a narrow range. Plus and minus
signs were about evenly divided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Car Stolen
DR.. Struthers
Begins Duties

DR.. imp. struthers. new director
OF the Huron Valley Children's Cen,
ter, assumed his duties here Tues.
day.
Since DR.. Struthers is temporar,
lily filling in as director OF the
Wayne County Children's Center
he will be here only on Wednes,
day. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day OF each week, and in Detroit on
Monday and Tuesday, until a new
director for the Wayne County cen
ter Is appointed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Germans Feed
on DandelionS

Wiesbaden, Sept. o-INS-Ger
man housewives are gathering dan
delions and grass in this city's de-
bris.littered parks today to make
soups and stews for their families.
In a nearby town. U. s. authorities
have issued orders prohibiting civ,
ilians from picking among the Ar.
my's garbage cans.
Hoarded food stocks are now dis.
appearing and Germans are for the
first time beginning to experience
the aching pangs Of continuous
hunger. No relief is in sight and
the worst is yet TO come.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Wreck

Continued from Page One)
pol, interrupting service in the
vicinity.
An Army surgeon amputated the
crushed right leg OF an unidenti-
fled male passenger. Workmen
used acetylene torches to cut
through twisted debris to free
trapped passengers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Sept. SAP UsDA-
HOGS salable 600. Fully steady:
most barrows and gifts at Sl49O
ceiling; sows mostly S1400-lf15:
stays S14O0 down.
CATTLE salable 1000. Around
thirty loads steers displayed: less
than ten loads heifers and mixed
yearlings; cows comprise $3.50
per cent OF receipts, slaughter
steers. yearlings and heifer5 op-
ened steady with last weeks close
trade spotty; early COW trade lin.
tied to Gamers and cutters. sales
near steady, but many interests
bidding sharply lower: little de-
mand for beef COWS; bulls slow:
undertone steady: stockers and
feeders in moderate supply, under.
tone steady TO weak, short load
choice 1894 ID. steers topped al
SlI75; load good 1880 ID. Kentucky
steers $3.50; most early sales me-
dunn to good 975-1, 100 ID. shortfed
ana grassy western and Kentucky
steers Sl450l5.50; medium load at
$3.50; few common and medium
native grass steers and yearlings
$110O-1400; load medium to good
743 ID. helfers $13.25; small lots
good mixed yearlings S1450-15.50;
early sales Gamers and cutters 81
$50: but some interests bidding
downward to So.
CALVES salable 500. Vealers act.
i've firm, practical top and bulk
good and choice 1900. most com
mon and medium S13.00-l600; culls
around $1,000 down.
SHEEP saiable 1900. Largely
lamb run, these mostly soc higher
than late last week; bulk good
and choice 1890 h. native spring
lambs 1880; some common and
medium kinds. S10.50-12.0O; few
shelly culls down to 5000; little
done on sheep, undertone steady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Train Sideswlped

WTTT WTNN0 ~
Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept. sap
One soldier and a locomotive en-
gineer were injured early today
when the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
roads National Limited sideswiped
a troop train a mile west OF here.
Three cars Of the westbound
limited and all five cars OF the
eastbound troop train were de-
rallied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
YpSiLanti Briefs
Two TO Report

Two to Report
The following registrants were
ordered 10 report for induction by
Selectiye Service Board No. 2,
Washtenaw County on September
IL, at $50 a. m: Charles Adolphus
Burton. 374 First Ave, and John
Henry Dickerson, 374 First Ave.
Fire ExtlnouiShed
City firemen extinguished a small
fire in the home OF Mrs. Joseph
Morris, All f. Cross St, this morn.
ing. The fire was caused by Goals
falling out OF a water heater. The
woodwork was damaged slightly.
Car Stolen
Hubert MikeBorth, zI5 Woodale
Ave, discovered that his sedan had
been stolen from the Central Spe-
cialty parking lot, Tuesday.
FLOWING UP NURSERY Over
green's $1.O0 and up. Dig your own.
A. A. Nursery, Island Drive by Is
land, Ann Arbor. Adv. 907S'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

BRUSSELS AP-Dr. Albert Ro.
cour 81, known as the slave driv.
or" because he sen. hundreds Of
Belgian youths to Germany Cor
compulsory labor, was executed in
Licge yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Deaths
MRS. ELLA M. suRLINeAME

Ann Arbor, Sept. 5-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Ella NJ. Burlingame,
40S e. Jefferson Ave, who died
Monday, at st. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital, will be Thursday at 1880 p.
m. at the Muehlig Chapel, with
Rev. r. H. Jongeward officiating.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Grover Forshee and Mrs.
Benjamin Waechter, both OF De-
troit, and Mrs. l. T. Hook, New
Haven, Conn; a son, William H..
Burlingame, East Lansing; two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Reade, Grand
Ledge, and Mrs Berdie Burlingame,
Ann Arbor; brother, Lewis Nix
on, Ann Arbor; and seven grand
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Eggs

Detroit. Sept. SAP VIA 49,
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large
55la; large 53la; medium As. Grade
B large 46la, medium Al. Grade c
large IL.
Browns: Grade A large 53ia;
Grade B large 46i5: medium IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
In the Sick Room

After eight weeks Of illness, Mrs.
Peter p. Estermeyer, 4O6 p. Mich.
igan Ave, is again able to be about
the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
MRS. ApDIE RoUTsoN

mHS. ADOIE HOUTSON
Milan, Mich, Sept. 5-Mrs. Addie
Routson, 49, died at the home OF her
son, Franklin f. Routson, Youngs-
town, o., Monday. She was the
daughter OF Nathaniel and Eliza
Keran, born April 10, 1856. She lat
er married Andrew ]. Routson
January 4, 1878, in Flndlay, o. They
settled on a farm in Ohio but soon
after came to Michigan where they
lived near Milan until Mr.. Rout-
sons death September Is, 1899.
Mrs. Routson then made her home
with her son in Youngstown.
She Is survived by two sons,
Franklin E, Youngstown, and Ivan,
Ann Arbor; one daughter, Mrs.
Leona Losee, Milan; six grandchil-
dren and ~ great grandchildren.
One daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Bu-
shong, preceded her in death.
Funeral services will take place
at Milan Steven and Bush Funeral
Home Thursday afternoon at 200.
Rev. William Johnson will ofIici.
ate. Burial will follow In Marble
Park Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
PRODUCE
fNeWman's Grocery
Legal Notices
oRpER APPOINTING TINE ron
NEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
At a session Of said Court. held
at the Probate office In the city of
sAnn Arhor, in the said County. On
the 22nd day OF August A. d. 1895.
Present. Honorable Jay G. Pray.
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of
Flora Aimira Barber, Deceased
1t appearing 20 the Court that the
time for presentation or claims
against said estate should be limit.
ed, and that a time and place be ap-
pointed 10 receive, examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
II is ordered, That creditors OF
said deceased are REQUIRED to pre-.
sent their claims to said Court at
said Probate office on or before the
st day OF November, A. d. ls45 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon,
said time and place being here
by appointed for the examination and
adjustment OF all claims and de-
mands against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publ
cation OF COPY of this order for
three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing in the Ypsi-
lhni Daily Press, newspaper
printed and circulated in said
Jay C. PRAY. Judge of Pro-
Adv Adv 1912
ORDER APPOINTING TrAzB ron
HHARIHa CLArMB
vs. STATE OF MrcH1GAN. The Pro.
bate Court for tho County OF Wash
tenaw.
At session Of said Court. held a.,
Ann Arbor. in the said County on
the Gath day OF August A. D. is45.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF tire Estate of
Charles Kinnieutt, Deceased
II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
and that a time and place be APP
pointed 10 receive. examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased BY and before said
Court:
II IS Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 70 pres eni
their claims 70 said Court al tald
Probate once on or before the
9Th day Of November A. ID. 1915,
at ten o'clock IN the forenoon
said time and place being hereby APP
pointed for the examination and al
justment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
IL Is Further Ordered. That pub.
lie notice thereof be given BY pub
LEGATION OF a copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated IN said county.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
Adv. 5-Sli
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
GEORGIA REGISTRATIONS
INCREASES

ATLANTA, Nov. 13 (ANP)-
Spurred by reports Of unprecedent-
ed registration Of Negroes in vir-
tually every Georgia community,
the Georgia Association of Citizens
and Democratic clubs REINFORCED
their efforts to establish the right
Of qualified Negroes to vote in all
elections throughout the state.
Registration by Negroes in
Georgia counties shows as high as
$50 per cent increase, the gains be-
ing attributed in part to the invali-
dation of the Democratic white pri-
mary by Middle Georgia Federal
District Judge T. Hoyt Davis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13

ployment practice measures than
were set up during the war. He
suggests that discrimination in en-
ployment could be curbed by either
of two methods: Cd amending the
National Labor Relations (Wag-
ner) act and the various state 'Lit-
tie Wagner" acts to provide that
discrimination by either employers
or unions because of race, color,
creed, or national origin is an un-
fair labor practice forbidden by
law; or (2) creating permanent
national and state fair employ
ment practice commissions to ad-
minister fair racial practice acts,
and providing these commissions
with powers similar to those pos
sessed by the National Labor Re
lations board so that they can pc
tition. the courts to enforce their
directives."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS
ATTEND (H0IR'S
18th anniversary

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (ANP).-
Outstanding citizens of both races
attended the 25th anniversary and
silver jubilee of the famous Metro
politan church choir here under the
direction of J, Wesley Jones. Those
present included Claude A. Barnett,
director of the Associated Negro
Press, and wife, Mrs. Eta Moten
Barnett, stage, screen and radio
star.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
STATE AID SOUGHT IN GARY SCHOOL STRIKE

GARY, Ind, Nov. 13 (ANP)-
arents of Freebel High Schools
striking white students voted to
turn over their grievances against
Richard A. Nuzum, principal, and
the Gard Board of Education to
state authorities. or
During meeting of the parents
at Spanish hall here, the Committee
of Ii elected by them sometime ago
to take action in the dispute, was
instructed to Immediately contact
Clement T. Malan, Indiana state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and plead with him to come
here to personally supervise an in
vestigation.
Their quarrel is not with Ne
groes, they argue. They have con-
ceded that Negro students are en-
titled to equal rights of education
and are not now demanding their
exclusion from Froebel but they
want segregation at school social
functions, such as in the case of
the school band, orchestra and
swimming classes. They maintain
that white students have the right
to choose their own associates out
side of school, at dances, and the
like. ~
They are still seeking the re-
moval Of Principal Nuzum, whom
they originally charged was preju-
diced in favor of Negroes and they
still have grievances against the
Gary Board of Education, which
they want the Committee of 13,
headed by John Jadrnak, to turn
over to Malanfo personal inves-
tigation. "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
MAGAZINE PLAYS up
STUDENT HATE STRIKES

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (ANP)-
The most significant development
of the past month was the rash of
student hate strikes which broke
out in four strategic centers: Gary,
Ind; Chicago, Youngstown, O., and
New York City.
A careful analysis of the causes
which underlie this friction, "In-
side Story of Teenage Tension" is
found in the November issue of
Headlines and Pictures.
The article points out that al
though as yet no definite linking
of the outbreaks in the four cities
has been made, there are neverthe-
less a number of similarities in the
walkouts. In Gary where the strike
is still in progress and has been
marked with greater bitterness on
the part of the students, segrega-
tion can be said to be the underly-
ing cause. Added to this basic fac
tor are numerous contributing fac
tors which have added tension to
tension.
Significantly in Gary and in
New York City chiefly immigrant
population and degeneration
children were involved. These new
Americans have been pushed aside
in many instances and feel a lack
of security. Out of this insecurity
has come desire for a scapegoat
and the Negro proves in most cases
the most likely one. These and other
real and imagined grievances are
discussed In the Headlines and Pic
ture story on the strikes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
FORM ORGANIZATION TO
COMBAT H00DLUMI5M

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (ANP)-A
campaign to combat local hoodlum-
ism was launched by the 53-R-Mo
Klub during meeting here Mon
day. The organization plans to
''break up lettering, vulgar Ian
guage and lawlessness among our
group" said A. G.. F. Simms, presi-
dent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
NEGRO jOBLESS may EXCEED ONE
MILLION MARK ECONOMIST WARNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (ANP)-
Improved unemployment compen-
sation during the transition period,
full employment after reconver-
sion, and stronger fair employment
practice measures are imperative
to prevent disastrous unemploy-
ment among Negroes, Herbert R.
Northrup declares in "Will Ne
groes Get Jobs Now?," a 32-page
pamphlet published by the Public
Affairs Committee, Inc, of New
York.
DIR. Northrup, a visiting lecturer
in economics at New York univer-
sity and formerly senior hearing
officer at the Regional War Labor
board in New York, points out that
even with a satisfactory program
to care for the temporarily jobless
Negro unemployment may exceed
100000. This is described as q
"rock bottom" estimate, with the
situation growing progressively
worse if prompt action is not taken
Although Negro workers made
substantial gains during the war
both in the quantity and the quail.
ity of jobs held, the end Of the wal
found them "at the bottom of the
economic pyramid, still concen.
trated in the lowest paying, jobs
still far from having reached theil
goal of economic equality, and il
imminent danger of having many
of their wartime gains wiped out.
They are being especially hare
hit, DR.. Northrup explains, ''be
cause their employment during
wartime was concentrated in wal
industries that are bearing thu
brunt of the unemployment; be
cause Negroes, as group were thu
last hired, had the least seniority
and therefore were the first lait
off; because they are concentrated
in the areas, especially the south
as we'll as in the industries, tina
suffered the most from discrimin
alton in seeking new jobs"
In it's survey of job prospects fol
Negroes in particular industries
the pamphlet discloses that the out
look is quite good in the electrical
radio, and communication equip
ment industry, and in the iron ant
steel industry. It finds the situa
tion less heartening in the rubber
industry, and poor in the building
trades, transportation, shipbuild
ing, and the aircraft and automo
bile industries.
Full employment alone won
give the Negroes a square deal
in job opportunities, the author
finds, for experience has proved
the need for even stronger fair EN-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-13
1t. col. RAY SUCCEEDS
GIBSON IN WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13
NP)-Truman X. Gibson, Jr., is
resigning as civilian aide to the
secretary of war. His position will
be filled by Marcus H. Ray of Chi
cago, until last Saturday when he
was separated from the service,
lieutenant colonel of artillery with
the 92nd Infantry division. Gibson
proposed Rays name to the depart
ment.
Perhaps the primary signifi-
canoe in the change is the fact that,
unlike the experience following
World War l., the post of civilian
aide to the secretary is likely to re-
main as an important function at
least. for the balance of the present
administration in Washington.
The new civilian aide, former
postal employe in Chicago, was
commanding officer of the 600th
field artillery battalion with the
famed Buffalo" division, until he
was flown back to Washington and
informed of his new assignment.
1t. Col. Ray was awarded the
Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Med
al, and from Crown Prince Umber-
tie received the Cross Of Merit Of
War, and Italian honor, on Sept. l..
In succeeding Gibson, Ray be-
comes the second civilian aide to
the secretary. Gibson entered the
department as assistant civilian
to William H. HASTE, Nov. %,
1910. When HASTE quit Gibson on
Feb. l, 1943, Gibson became act
ing civilian aide and remained in
this position until September of
that year when he was made per-
manent.
Gibson was decreed with the
Medal of Merit on Sept. II, for out
standing service. His resignation
goes in this week, and after a pc
riod of assisting his successor to &C
quaint himself with the work, Glib
son will return to Chicago where
he will resume the practice of law.