davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Plea For Members
Denied to Board

Attorney General John r. Deth-
mers ruled Tuesday, in reply to J.
Don Lawrence, acting as attorney
for the Ypsilanti Township Board,
that town boards may not be in.
creased in membership until a fed
eral census shows a population Of
5000 or more persons in the town
ship.
; Mr.. Lawrence had pointed out
that board members would like to
increase their membership from
five to seven persons because or
increased population since the
establishment OF the Willow Run
bomber plant.
The last Ypsilanti federal census,
in 1910, showed the township to
have a population Of $500 persons.
Later. a non-federal census dis
closed that one precinct OF the
township that included Willow VII
fage, had a population OF 1000
persons. The later census cannot
be used.
Next federal census is due In
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Pick of the Air Today

: $3.50 Dr. Christian:
10000 Great Moments IN Music;
1890 Milt Berle Comedy.
BLU-s;3O Counter Spy;
900 Road Ahead Red Barber and
Edward G. Robinson:
$50 Ted Weems and Morton
Downey;
1000 Niles and Prindle Comedy.
MBS- $3.50 Bert Wheeler and Bar
ney Grant,
$3.50 Brownstone Theater.
Thursday -.
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music:
3:15 p. m. Ma Perkins;
6:l5 Serenade to America;
1880 (repeat 930) Bob Burns,
1000 Abbott and Costello. ~
CBS-3:00 Milt Bacon Tales;
$500 Weapons for Victory;
els Calling Pan-America Con-
cert:
500 Suspense 1.-TWO Sharp
Knives;
1880 Larry Douglas and Ripley.
BLU-l:l5 Constance Bennett;
800 Best Sellers Drama;
AIS Chester Bowles on OPA;
500 Earl Goodwin;
$3.50 Nal Hallett Band.
MBS-l0:30 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
l:45 p. m. John J. Anthony;
4:3O Never Too Old;
Sis Curt Massey;
1000 Oboler Play Names on the
Land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
New York Stocks

New York, June 6-AP-Mixed
tendencies OF the preceding session
continued in today's stock marke,
with some aircrafts managing to
make fractional gains.
Aviations still were buoyed by
predictions of good peacetlme de
mand for both foreign and domes.
tic transport. Rails. utilities and
steels held TO an irregular and
narrow range.
Caution was in evidence near
midday and dealings Jagged n bit
after fairly active opening. A pos.
sible technical correction on the
advance which has placed some
leaders at eight-year peaks ap-
parently held back some transac.
lions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Pacifiic

Continued from Page One)
in new positions facing oyerwhelm.
ingly superior Yanks.
The American advance which re-
duced Okinawa to a "startegically
isolated island" and air attacks
such as yesterdays $50 plane SUI
perfort raid on Kobe were inter.
preted by the Tokyo newspaper
Yomiuri Hochi as "unquesponably
significant OF a direct invasion at
tempt against the japanese main
land" in the near future
Tokyo Boast
Tokyo radio boosted Of elaborate
underground Notifications of a type
never seen before which will mark
new epoch in military history"
It described them as bomb-proof
and they probably are.
Eight American Superforts were
lost in the successful fire raid or
Kobe. at least one OF them to a pi-
loted "baka" rocket bomb. Para
chuting American airmen were
strafed by Japanese pilots.
Tokyo reported southern Japan
was raided again today.
American planes sank seven ia
panese ships and damaged five in
their daily patrols along the shores
of Japan and Korea. Troop-laden
barges were caught by others In
the Hong Kong-Canton area, where
Chinese reported japanese were
steadily shortening their lines, Pri-
~rAe1srAinese adyices 81 .GSISig-
ponese were also preparing to aban-
don the important river port OF
Wuchow, 100 miles west OF Can
ton.
Wuchow would be threatened by
the fall OF L1uchow, 1855 miles TO
the northwest, announced unoffi-
cially by a Chinese general. The
battle for Foochow, at the north
ern end Of the enemy's broken lndo-
China corridor, has been the scene
of some of the flercest fighting In
China.
Showdowns Near
Showdown battles approached In
the Philippines on northern Lu
zon and western Mindanao. The
U. S. 37th division rolled six miles
IN the winding road leading to Lu
IONS Cagayan Valley, taking over
an unnamed Japanese defense
line. They are 80 miles from the
enemy base at Bayombong and ZIG
road miles from the northern tin
OF the island. A parallel move by
the 37th encountered stiff resist
ance.
The oath pushed five miles into
Mindanao foothills, squeezing Nip
ponese remnants against the S1st
division.
While scattered air action was
the only activity reported by MIN
itz. delayed press dispatches from
Okinawa reported the enemy was
using a new type rocket bomb. BY
the American conquest had prog
ressed so well that dirty, emaciated
civilians we're crawling out from
under the rubble Of Naha, Okinawa
capital,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Staying

Continued from Page One)
callers might have encountered 9TH
er visitors II It had not been fer
the les or &Ab. Sritish.born az.
Velma Kempton said she and her
hance, Frank Teller, a play pro-
Queer, intended to have dinner with
tn Langfords. When Teller ap-
peared with leg of lamb, the two
OF them left the Langford apart
ment for that of Mrs. Kempton to
cook the lamb.
Police questioned 10 persons
yesterday in connection with the
staying, and called seven OF them
back today. They were Mrs. Lang.
ford, Mrs. Kempton Teller, Lang.
ford's brother, Howard, two negro
maids and Mrs. Langford's secre
tary, Doris Rosenthal.
May Question Two
Police said they also would like
to question Eddie De Lange, Holly
wood bandleader, and Reed Lawton
who is in Chicago with a road
company of the operetta Naughty
Marietta. Police said both were
former proteges Of Mrs. Langford.
The questioning moved today
from the seven.room apartment to
the 5lst Street police station.
Langford's pekinese. Winnie. who
discovered the slayers in the hall,
was left alone I'm the APARTMENT
Five floors above. Mrs. Lang
ford's father, 93-year-old Joseph
Bell Mayer, retired New York
state supreme court justice and
public utility magnate, remained
unaware Of the fatal shooting. II
was the $1,000 a month allowance
he gave his daughter that permit
ted her to live in luxury and act
as patron to struggling artists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Fishers Convert
Five War Plants

Detroit. June 6-AP-The ma
TONS automobile industry moved
another step forward in its recon-
version program with announce
ment today that five plants OF the
Fisher Body Division Of General
Motors Corporation will be recon.
verted Immediately to production OF
automobile bodies.
The plants are the Flint No. l,
Lansing. Grand Rapids, Pontiac and
Ternstedt unit in Detroit. 7. P.
Archer, general manager OF Fisher
Body. said the remainder Of Fisher
Body plants in Detroit Cleveland
Tenn, will continue to produce ar
Grand Blanc, Mich, and Memphis,
mament under existing schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Fugitive From
Tennessee Held

Buster Hooker 3O3 Harriet St,
alias LQnae D. Walton. was ar.
r,sscsyf saJ'9g ana atls fos.' e.:H541.,.
authorities, when local police found
he was wanted as q sleitiye from
the Tennessee Fl. Pillow Prison.
Hooker. 25, escaped from the
prison. May 10 He was serving
a sentence for murder and volun-
tary manslaughter.
Acting on a bunch. local police
arrested him, and investigation
proved he was the fugitive. al.
though he had Identification pa
pers Including draft papers) show
ing him to be Lonnie Walton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Graft Trial Nav
go to Jury Today

Mason, Mich. June 6-AP-The
trial OF former State Senators Jerry
T. Logic OF Bay City and Charles
c. Digs OF Detroit on legislative
graft conspiracy charges was ex-
pected TO go to the Jury late today
or early Thursday morning.
Albert w. Black OF Bay City, Lo.
gie's attorney, said he would rest
his case after calling six character
witnesses for the Bay City Repub-
lican
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

National BroadeAstlno Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK 80 WNfZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
colunrbls 5rosdcaJtlne Company
WJR 100. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM I2fU. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual BrosdeastlnV Company
RED NETW hK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 40.
Tonight
NBC-s: 90 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$3.50 Billie Burke;
$3.50 District Attorney;
10000 Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-S:00 Jack Carson Show;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

Grand Rapids-The formal open
ing of the seventh session of the
Michigan annual conference Of the
Methodist Church was held at Trim
ity Methodist Church today. Bish-
op Schuyler Z. Garth OF Minneap.
oils, resident bishop of the Wiscon-
sin area, is scheduled to address
the more than 500 delegates at the
evening session highlighting the
start Of the five-day program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Europe

CONTINUED from Page One)
about half an hours bus ride from
the heart OF Berlin.
The United States is maintaining
its hold on Frankfurt-much TO the
disappointment OF France-by con
tinuing to maintain supreme Allied
headquarters there although the
four.power German occupation ma.
chinery has begun functjoning
SHAEF authorities said yesterday
that headquarters would not be
liquidated yet awhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
In the Sick Room

Mr.. ard Mrs Clayton Deake are
confined 10 their home With Sc.
we're colds
Mrs. w. A. Alexander Is staying
with Mrs. Earl Hubbard. who is Ill,
for a few weeks while Mr.. Hubbard
Is away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
YpsiIGnti Briefs
To Be Speaker

superintendent OF the Ypsilanti
State Hospital. DR.. o. r. Yoder,
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress to So Milan High School sen
Tors. Thursday evening. Seniors
especially honored that night will
be Ale1andrine NImotti. valedictor-
Ian, and Byron VANITY. salutatorian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Suffers Injury

Mrs. C. f. Goodspeed. formerly
OF COL w. Cross St, was badly
bruised in an automobile accident,
in Detroit, while driving with her
daughter, Saturday night. Mrs.
Goodspeed sold her home, here, re-
Gently, and moved to Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Deaths
e. c. c. pEMARs

e. e, u DEmAhS
Ann Arbor, June 6-Funeral ser
vices for f. c. c. Demars, who oled
at st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Sun
day, will be in St, Thomas Church
at 9 o'clock, Thursday morning.
He moved to this area several
years ago and was a we'll known
contractor.
He is survived by a son, Frank,
Detroit. a daughter in California,
and several grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
MRS. ANNA 4. BILLS

Ann Arbor, June 6-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Anna II. Bills, 1888
E. Ann St, who died Tuesday will
be at 2 o'clock Friday at the Stat
an-Hildinger Funeral Home, with
Rev. C. H. Loucks officiating.
She Is survived by a son, Rich
ard, Ann Arbor: her father, Kew.
w. Huntington. CORTLAND, N. Y;
two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Frost,
Utica, N. Y, and Mrs. c. NJ. Coe,
San Francisco; and three brothers,
Marvin Huntington, Chicago, Capt.
Alonzo Huntington, U. S. Army,
Los Angeles, and 1t. Gordon Hunt
ington. U. S. Army in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

S. Graded Michigan eggs IN case
lots fob. Detroit.
Whites. Grade AA-large 41.g.
-; grade A-jumbo 4lls.4l.9; ex-
ira large i1la; large 39la-4O: me-
dunn 36ia.37; small 33la: grade 3
large 3Gl2 81; grade C-large 80.
IS.
Browns Grade A-extra large
i1.9; large 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
{ aas

Detroit, June zap WFA--U.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
SULTAN ENTERTAlNS Two
ARMY Physicians m
ARABIAN NIGHTS 5plElD0R
Bu Tom Cdr7iu

Zamboanga, Mindanao, P. l.,
Nov. 19 (ANP) - Two brown
American army medics, members
of the 318th Medical battalion that
had fought is way to the Philip
pines from Guadalcanal, Bougain-
vile, New Guinea and the heather
lands East India, where honored
recently by the powerful Moham-
medan Mores sultan for their re-
lentless effort to save the lives of
the Moros people.
The two army doctors honored
by Sultan Janinal Abirin were
Capt. Robert Mcdaniel and Dun
bar Gibson, both graduates of
Howard university's school of med
icine. The splendor of the banquet,
held in the throne room of the Mo-
hammedan monarch's new tempor-
ary Spanish-style palace, equaled
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19

be built 500 feet below the earth,
except the rising tides of color and
world enlightenment.
It is clear that the present gov
ernment cannot last long under the
combined attacks of colored folks
inside and outside the empire, world
trades unionism and the rest of the
allied nations. incorporation with
the British government by any of
the powerful three would bring the
British to the verge of starvation
and force it to submit to any terms.
Backed by the federation of world
trade unions, the International La
Dor organization and other liberal
and progressive forces, the colored
peoples of the world are rising. We
whites will do well to pause and heed
the story of the little Negro boy,
Richard Wright, who showed the
way to cooperation between colored
folks and whites.
There is no reason why workers
living in dependent or colonial areas
should not have collective bargain
ing machinery, should not have
equal pay for equal work, irrespec-
tive of race, religion or sex, one day
off every week and IL days annual
paid holiday.
A government that betrays the
principles of democracy should be
discarded. Colonial workers have
been betrayed by Atlee's Labor
party government, which has con-
sistly backed British Imperialism.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19

Philippine medics were Capt. Len
took, DR.. Tating Sangula and DR..
Rosario Golphin. With Capt. Clos
ter Smith and Leonard Martin,
Schell had receiving station for
all casualties. 1t. Willie Blount was
ambulance officer while 1t. Harris
(his first name is Lieutenant) was
given the job Of keeping supplies
moving to the Jolo forces.
Five members of the medical
corps, including Jolo doctors, have
been recommended for bronze
stars.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19
LABOR PARTY BETRAYS
(0l0RED WORKERS IN
BACKING BRITISH IMPERIALISM
By A. J. Siggins

LONDON, Nov. II (ANP).-
Premier Atlee's labor party has
definitely betrayed colored colonial
workers by backing British imper-
ialism.
Indian leaders do not conceal
their bitterness nor disgust at the
present governments attitude.
They realize that like the strikers
the United States they will have to
fight for justice.
The failure of the labor govern
ment to implement its pledges and
the cynical disregard of all that was
supposed to be implicit in socialist
philosophy has done incalcuable
harm to the British people through
out the world and particularly
among colored peoples of the world.
In fact, nobody in Europe, North
and South America trusts Britain.
Our attempts to support the cor
rupt colonial empires of Portugal,
Belgium, France and Holland by the
use of white and colored troops,
bombing planes and warships have
been universally interpreted as
merely a front to prop up our own
empire, which is the only base upon
which the obsolete and rotten colon
ial empire system could exist The
have the support of Russia nor the
United States.
Britain hopes to hold the vast
eastern empires together until she
can fortify Africa and retire to that
vast base, without having learned
the lesson about the futility of stay
ing the tide" at Singapore The
Singapore lesson showed that un-
less the peoples roots are in the
ground of the base it is useless. The
roots Of colored peoples are not in
the now white African base any
more than they were in the old
bases.
Not even the British people are
told about the secret arming and
fortification of the vast African
continent. Since you cannot conceal
modern Notifications, Africans,
Asiatics and foreign observers
know every move. The invention of
the atomic bomb has not caused
Britain to revise it's military prep
arations. There is no alternative for
British imperialism, regardless of
the atomic bomb, which an Ameri-
can senator said will cause cities to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-19

the scenes of "Kismet" or the col
orful tales of the Arabian
Nights" the guests revealed.
They had to pass long lines of
Moro guerrilas before they entered
the lavishly decorated throne room
that had ben converted temporar-
lily into a hugh banquet hall where
they first met Sen. Hadgi Buto
Rasal, member of the Philippine
congress and personal attache to
the genial, 7O-year-old white
haired ruler of the Jap-hating
Moros, his imperial highness Sui
tan Jainal Abirin.
After formal greetings, the sui
tan ordered that his guests be
served Immediately. Moros walters
entered laden with food that con-
sisted of a 20-course dinner. Two
hours later, the sultan arose. He
said:
"My friends, both of you know
that for four long years, the Jap
anese have driven us like criminals
into the hills to let us find either
or such salvation as there was.
They left us without homes, food or
medical supplies. Our arms were
those which our forebearers used
and which we use even today.
But thanks to America, and in
this instance, to the medical sup
ply branch Of this huge army, Jolo's
people are getting well. Our wound
ed are healing; disease is not now
rampant among our peoples. So to
our two brown American brothers,
who have done such remarkable
work among us, today we do hon.
or"
81 have as much personal inter-
est as any one, for did they not
save the life of my two-week old
baby" (The sultan, although 10,
has five beautiful young wives.)
So, Drs. Mcdaniel and Gibson,
we bear you the seal and the free
dom of the Moro empire" the ruler
continued. "Please accept these
Moro weapons of our forefathers
as a symbol of our faith in Amer
lean justice and generosity. And
may these two japanese swords
we bring you be reminder that
never, while one Moro lives, will he
ever bow down to the japanese.
When the 318th landed on Min
dance, the two medical captains
had been ordered to assist Philip
pine doctors on Jolo by Command
ing Officer Warren Schell. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
WAR AIDS

AVAILABLE time tool, die and pro
duction shop. also hrSt and second op-
Grafton work on screw machine. UN
f-fO25
CUTTING tools deslrrcd with complete
information Engineering Service PR
OaOf
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
AUTO MECHANICS

Good sl-around Buick man. permanent
postwar position excellent working CON
ditions. write Box B-il35 Detroit
Times 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

laxatives, Serutan produces no weak
ening after-effects-causes no oily
leakage. Serutan is hydrogel supple
ment to the diet which acts on a true
basic principle-thus encourages easy,
more thorough elimination.
Introductory offer Many druggists
are nov featuring 6oc size of Serutan
for only 49c. Get a package today. If
you're not completely satisfied, your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
on due to Jome organic condition, eonJaLt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
- For That Tired Feeling

And Nutrex may help YOU in the wayl That's
because this remarkable product contains energy
releasing thiamin concentrated in natural FORM No
artificial stimulants synthetics added. Get a
package of Nutrex tablets at your drugstore today
"a tablets $125 252 tablets $325. You'll be com,
petely satisfied or you'll get your money back.
'RfoNtss result from number
eondonfor which physician should be
scientifically
metsboed
aid Of . vital nutritonsl factor called thismin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

After IS, be intelIieent-bew wise oboui con.
stpotion relief. Follow these 3 simple rules:
!. Watch your diet eorefvIIy.
2. Drink plenty Of Woier.
g. To enjoy dolly regularity, Try iokine
Servton al meal time - either by itself
or with your foods.
TUNE IN these great Serutan public-service
programs. Drew Pearson, famous Washington
commentator! Victor H. Lindlahr. Americas
most popular nutritionist! A. L. Alexanders
Mediation Board! See newspaper radio listing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Use GH-Vegetable SerHtan daily, if
needed, with complete confidence -
for it contains no chemical laxativeS,
no harmful roughage
That's what so many thousands of
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doing for daily, satisfying relief from
constipation, instead of resorting to
pills, salts or oils.
Here's why Serutan is superior for
folks over 35: Unlike old-fashioned
sFoy conJfiba
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Do you feel "al i'm you hardly get through your
days work-so weary you can't enjoy your evenings?
Well, here may be new hope for you!
Scientific tests show that often root of that
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from your everyday meals Now for real relief from
such tiredness, join the thousands Of grateful men
n and women who are finding that since taking Nutrex
they no longer feel so tired-now have the energy
y they need to do their daily work and enjoy them
selves in the evenings besides. Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

y. Don't you wish your husband looked half as happy
my Jim? Well, believe it not just months ago
Jim real problem He was so irritable and
discouraged. didn't know what do TO help him.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

of valuable art objects which have
been smuggled out of Germany. He
is instructed to sell them and in
vest the money on the best possible
terms for Marshal GOerings S even
tual benefit.
Seek Diplomats Aid.
Michael j. McDermott, State De
partment press officer, said on the
same broadcast that he understood
the NaziS are also trying TO per-
suade members of certain foreign
diplomatic staffs to help them IN
carrying out their plans
The amount of gold captured by
Gen. Patton suggested the posslbil-
lty that the Germans may not have
been as successful in sending huge
quantities of liquid assets to other
nations as many Allied officials had
feared
Mr.. Holmes said the Nazis not only
hope to keep operating underground
inside Germany but are sending
technical experts abroad to hold key
positions in preparation for whatever
use they may be in future Nazi
operations. Mr. Holmes traced this
kind of thing back to l943 when he
said a semioffcial German organi-
zation proposed to the education
ministry of a foreign government
elaborate plans for setting up mod
ern laboratories, training engineers
and developing many kinds of ma
chine toOlS-With German teachers
and technicianS to operate the
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Russia
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page.)
tended the siege arc around Vienna
to ll2 miles on the west south and
east. Moscow reports said high
Nazi officials already were fleeing
over the last crowded roads out of
the city.
5000 Germans Killed.
More than 5000 German troops
were killed yesterday in street fight
ing within Vienna, Moscow an
nounced.
The greater part of the city was
encircled when Marshal Feodor l.
Tolbukhin's 3rd Ukrainian Army
tankmen battered Ia miles through
the Vienna woods in two-day ad-
vance, sweeping through the town OF
Pressbaum. miles west of the city,
to reach the Danube at KloStern-
burg, | mile from Vienna's north
western limits.
The swift surge that isolated
Southern Vienna, where 20 of the
city's 81 districts are located, cut
across the railroad and highway to
Linz and Munich and the main
railroad to Prague Three other
minor highways were severed.
Bitter Fighting Rages.
Berlin said bitter hand-to-hand
fighting ragged in Favoriten within
4 miles of st. Stephan's Cathedral
In Vienna. The Russians also were
reported to have broken into the
eastern district of Simmering, site
of the city's main gas and power
plants
AS the fight for Vienna waxed in