davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Pick of the Air Today

9:l5 Ted Gamble on War Loan
Results;
$3.50 Antonini summer Concert
Series;
1890 Swings the Thing.
Friday
NBC-ll a. m. Fred Waring Show
100 y. m. l.. $. Marine Band
els Serenade TO America.
300 Waltz Time:
1880 Bill Stern Sports
CBS-ll:l5 a. m. Second Husband:
400 House Party;
$3.50 Postponed War Bond Drama
Look Ahead Young America:
$40 Kentucky Derby Preview.
$50 Thin Man and Simone 81.
mon:
$50 Those Websters.
BLU-9 a. m. Breakfast Club:
1900 noon Glamor Manor:
$3.50 p. m. Ladies b. Seated;
$50 Lone Ranger.
$3.50 Jane CARRIE: Band.
MBS-l:l5 Luncheon with Lopez;
2.30 Queen for a Day;
AIS Johnson Family.
Sis Curt Massey;
1900 Fight. Ike Williams VS..
Willie Joyce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Campus Events Calendar


(AH time In this Calendar S War Tne
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
700 p. m.-Flag Night Beatrice
Charles McKenny for flags
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
els mCarlon Recital Percival Price University
Carlonneur
1880 m-Pay $780, by Coward; presented by
Play Production Of the Department o Speech, Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
73O m-Pay Coward; presented
Play Production Department OF Speech, Lydia
sohn Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Strike


CONTINUED from PAGE One)
ling. car washing or other unessen-
tial tasks requiring. water. II may
be necessary 70 pump untreated
water into the mains. The result;
will be hard water but Il will be
perfectly pure, Mr., Older assures
residents.
Still Pumping
The pumps were still operating
at the water works, with nom
union operator in charge. The union
has shown no inclination 10 pre-
vent the operation Of the pumps.
expressing the opinion that such
an act would endanger the public
health and increase fire hazards
No union men have been assigned
to the plant.
The water publication plant shut
down at S:l7 a. m. when the night
operator, who finished his shift
at S o'clock was not relieved. The
publication plant is really little
more than a softening plant, and
there is at least a ten hour supply
OF treated water in the reservoir.
The sewage disposal plant is still
operating with the superintendent
running it alone. When the night
crew went off duty, no one ap'
peared TO take their places.
The city warehouse was closed
and no equipment taken from the
garage. All the truck drivers and
crews OF both the street and the
sewer departments we're out.
The union membership gathered
at the GAR. Hall this morning,
but the meeting was delayed while
Officials waited for Foss Baker,
regional union representative, TO
arrive.
The telegram dispatched to Gov.
Kelly reads
Harry F. Kelly
Governor. State OF Michigan
Lansing, Mich.
Il am advised orally by president
OF local union that city employees
will strike tomorrow morning. This
will affect utilities including gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
water and sewage disposal. Re
quest state action Immediately.
ROSS X. BOWER.

water and sewage disposal Re
quest state action Immediately.
ROSS X. BOWER,
Mayor OF Ypsilanu"
Watches Situation
The governor has asked TO be
advised Immediately on the OUT
come OF a conference between the
interested parties and Robert
Lomasney, state conciliator.
II the strikers don't return 10
work. the governor said, he will
decide what action 10 take.
Mayor Ross X. Bower, today,
wishing on the one hand TO deal
fairly with all city employees. and
on the other facing the ruling
which forbids municipalities enter
ing into such contracts with unions,
called Governor Harry Kelly's Office
in Lansing for advice. He was in
formed, he stated, that the strike
started here this morning is illegal
and that men should return to
work.
The state will offer to mediate
the strike. Mayor Bower said. but
only after the men have returned
TO work Life health and property
are TO be protected. he said, IL as
sistance Is necessary.
Strike illegal
Lansing, June 7-AP-Asserting
the strike OF 80 Ypsilanti municipal
employees was Illegal, Governor
Kelly promised the state would as
sist in settling the labor dispute II
the employees return Immediately TO
their jobs.
A formal statement released by
the executive office quoted Kelly
as saying III these men do not go
back to work at once then city au-
thorities should take immediate
steps TO insure that gas. water and
sewage disposal services continue
without interruption"
Kelly said the strike was not
legal because the provisions OF the
law requiring S0-day notice Of a
utility strike have not been com
piled with.
The governor said The state will
not recognize the right OF any
group OF citizens to strike against
a city or state interrupting services
that have 10 do with the public
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

health and safety OF the people
From all my information this is
clearly the case in Ypsilanu as
those who strike are employed 70
furnish TO the people. gas. water
and sewage disposal service"
The executive Office said a state
labor mediator was comforting with,
city officials and the employees and
that Kelly was in telephone COM
munication with Mayor Ross X.
Bower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain In your blood. IL
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent
or scanty passages with sma rting and burn
ing sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO-AP - Two
Japanese correspondents of the
Domei news agency indicated today
that Japanese suicide planes had
been checked" by the effective
American use of rocket ships and
planes. The correspondents re-
ported a great increase in the num-
Der of American land-based and
carrier-based planes in the Okina-
wa area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Death Takes
John ]. Wills

John ]. Wills. Sr., passed away
this morning in Boyer Hospital. af-
ter eleven days illness. He had
been for seven years superintend-
ent of the Ford Generator plant.
Funeral will be Saturday at St.
Johns Catholic Church. Rosary
will be said Friday at s in Geer
Funeral Home, where friends may
call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

WASHGNGTON-AP- The Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
teachers urged today that peace
time draft legislation not be en-
acted at this time. Mrs. William
A. Hastings, Madison, Wis, presi-
dent OF the organization claiming
a membership of 100000 persons.
told the House Postwar Military
Policy Committee that PTA's stand
was determined after full discus
sion with the members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WWI
$50. WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadesStino Company
WJR 100. WEBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM l2eU. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeastlnV Company
RED NETN kK CKLW 500.
WJBk 1870. WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

Tonight
NBC-7:00 Como Supper Club;
800 Frank Morgan for Bling
Crosby again:
$50 Joan Davis;
1880 Rudy Vallee:
1880 Music OF Mexico City.
CBS-S:30 Death Valley Sheriff:
900 Morton Gould Music:
$3.50 Corliss Archer;
1000 First Line Drama.
BLU-7:30 Nat Brandwynne Or
chestra:
$50 Town Meeting prices Dur.
ing Postwar Reconversion"
1880 March OF Time.
MBS-S:30 Agatha Christie's
-Poirot;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
EVE TRIPLES PRODUCTION

EVE TRIPLES "PHOUUC ION
Lancaster, O.--At least one eve
in the flock of Ray Peters, Aman-
da, o., farmer, has gone all out
in the job OF helping to relieve the
meat shortage. The owner report
ed that the eve gave birth to a
lamb. and one week later produced
two more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
GRAIN
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
Buying Prlces)

LIQUOR OVER THE COUNTER
Augusta, Names 81 stats
package stores sold 7.093.373 bot
ties OF spirituous liquors and wines
during the past fiscal year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Gasoline Stolen

Gasoline Stolen
George Robins. 81 n. Huron St,
complained wednesday that some
one forced a locked cap from the
tank OF his car and stole about
eight gallons of gasoline. The car
was parked at the rear Of the store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
StOrk Calls

A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Leonard, 1852 y. Congress St,
born at Boyer Hospital, June T.
weight nine pounds, two ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Eggs

Detroit, June 7-AP-WFA-U.
S. Graded Michigan eggs in case
lots fob. Detroit:
Whites: Grade AA-large 49,
~; grade A-jumbo 4li2.4l.9: ex.
ira large Az: large 39is-4O; me-
dunn 361a-37 small 3Sia; grade B
large S6l2.37; grade Charge 49,
35.
Browns Grade A-extra large
4l.9; large 1919.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No !, Sl.50l.75.
doZ. bchs.
BEETS--No. /. bu., sl00.l.50.
$l.25-1 80: red. Sl.50-2.
CARROTS-No. l. $l251.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Detroit. June 7-AP-wFA-


HOGS salable 200. Fully steady;
all desirable barrows and gifts
$l490: the ceiling; bulk sows
Sli0O-l4.l5; most stays $3.50.
CATTLE salable $50. All classes
scarce, active, strong. slaughter
steers and yearlings negligible. feW
odd head Sl5.00-l6.O0: broad de-
mand for meager showing beef
COWS at Sl0.50.i3.5O: including load
western COWS at $3.50. few medi
um and good lots SlLOO: Gamers
and cutters mostly 81. 5O-9.5O: few
good beef bulls $l3.OO.l3.5O: medi.
nm aud good sausage bulls over
1900 Id. mostly TO shippers $1,000
l2.75; few common and medium
lighterweights SlO.O11l.5O; small
lot common 475 ID. stockers Sl1.00:
good stoekers scarce, few upwards
to Sl4,00.
CALVES salabIe $50. Vealers full
ly steady. top and bulk good and
choice $3.50. most common and
medium $l2.O0-l5.00; culls $500
1000.
Sheep salable 400 Slaughter
lambs and sheep steady; deck good
to choice. mostly good. 92-lb. Cana
dian wooded lambs $3.50; short
deck good and choice. mostly choice
90 ID. shorn lambs number / pelts
SlA50: common and medium throw
out shorn lambs Sl100-13.00; some
medium and good lots S1S.50l4.00;
scattering Gull shorn lambs $500
800: few good and choice shorn
ewes $S.50-9.00; others $500 down.
thin culls S2.50-4.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
YpSiIdnti Briefs
Estlnuuish Fire

City firemen extlnguished a fire
in a garage at 106 Ballard ST., We'd
nesday evening. Little damage was
caused by the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

The $4,000 900 posiwsr prosrom msess jobs
1000 rsfsrHIss vsFsress asd nshY other, a. well
Evening star., 1945-07-26

War Office ordered Andalsness evac-
uated, the last available landing
stage having been destroyed by Ger
man bombers.
Narvik Captured.
Narvik, however. was taken on
May % by our troops and those
of our Allies, notwithstanding a
London telegram ordering the eyac-
uation of Northern Norway on
May "A.
Meanwhile, the Germans had at
tackled Belgium. While the panzers'
steel ring was closing round our
armies at Dunkirk, a French diyi-
sion reached the Swedish frontier,
ready to advance toward the iron
mines. The iron ore road had been
cut, and the Norwegian expedition
had success within its grasp. I'm
fortunately, the situation in France
necessitated our departure from Nor
way. This was decided on Church.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Unanimously against this with
drawal. described by Gamelin as de-
plorable.
wrote the British Prime Min
lister, Neville Chamberlain, to let
him know our way of thinking. and
to advise him to send of more men
and materials. One had to look at
things in a big way, I wrote, or give
up waging war; we had to act
quickly, or lose the war.
The next day the Supreme Council
met in London. I declared: "The
expedition to Central Scandinavia
- cannot be carried on without
our holding an important harbor
and also airbases We have
neither =" AS against this, !
urged that the Narvik expedition
in the north was practicable and
highly important, since Narvik was
the gate to the iron country.
At midnight that night, the British
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Memoirs Of Pou Reynuud
Delays and BIundering Blamed
For Loss of Norway Campaign

France In the meantime and wer
no longer available.
Allies Not Ready.
We had to try to win In a test o
strength and speed against Ger
many, and neither the British no
the French were ready.
Yet on March 30, Admiral Fran.
co.'s Darlan had written to Daladiel
and Gamelin that the laying Of thu
mines would provoke German re.
action for which we should be pre-.
pared.
On April 5, I had warned the
commander in chief of the immi.
nent laying of these mines, and haC
suggested that he hold himself II
readiness. Finally, on April 8, ] hac
telephoned to inform him of the
sailing of German transports.
AS for preparations to embark
they were practically non-existent
Admiral Darlan, commander II
chief of naval forces, had been try.
ing to requisition the necessary
transports since April 2. Yet it wa!
not till April 8 (when the German.
were already in Trondhjem) that th'
War Committee gave him its sane.
ton.
Our only chance had been to move
In ahead of the Germans. Yet i
was not until April 18--nine day.
after the first Germans landed
that French forces first set foot OF
Norwegian soil. The chosen port wa
Namsos, from which the Wehrmacht
was still far away, and from which
the most northerly road to Sweder
starts.
Troops Landed.
But though Gen. Audet's troop.
were able to land unhindered, they
were tied to the harbor. Theil
artillery, their tanks, their antiair
craft guns, their mules and ever
their skis and snowshoes wer,
aboard the transport Vile d'Alger
which could not tie up at the quay
to unload-she was too long. Thi,
detail had been overlooked! A weel
later some antiaircraft guns were
landed. Meanwhile. the division
had been severely bombed by tn,
Luftwaffe.
AS for the British, they were on,
day ahead of the French. Theil
landings took place near Narvik
Namsos, and farther south a.
AndalsneSs.
The essential thing was to fret
Trondhjem. The operation shoulc
have been successful.
On April 20, after the main land.
ing operations were completed, tn,
Allies had in the north (Namsos)
5000 British and French troops anc
four Norwegian battalions, and ii
the south (Andalsness), 5000 British
and Norwegian troops. The Ger.
mans had only 5000 or 5000 men il
this region to face simultaneous,
our forces in the north and south.
But within the next three day
the situation altered considerably
The Germans in Oslo linked uI
with those in Trondhjem; the Luft.
waffle was daily becoming stronger
every day some torpedo boat of our
was sunk or damaged; the Nor.
wegian troops remained passive anc
had carried out no delaying demo.
litions.
Expedition Doomed.
The British advised us on Apri
26 that as the Trondhjem expedition
was doomed to failure, they wantec
to withdraw the contingents landed
in that region. The French Wa
Committee met that day and wa
Evening star., 1945-07-26
London Poper Sold

LONDON, July 26 (P.-Lord
Camrose, chairman of the Financial
Times, announced yesterday the
controlling interest in that publica-
ton had been sold to the Financial
News. Amalgamation of the two
financial dailies will be considered
at stockholders meeting.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Berlin Most Bombed
City; Essen Is Next

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26.--Berlin. the
most bombed city In the world, was
on the receising end of 1862 tons
Of bombs, 1t was announced yes
terday.
OF these, the Raj dropped 50,-
$50 tons and the American Air
Force, in 10 major daylight attacks.
added another 25,692.
Essen was listed as the second
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Ills motion at meeting Of the
Supreme Council in Paris on May 81
Tomorrow. Lou Countries
attack
(World serial copyright reserved.
Reproduction In whole or In
part forbidden)
Evening star., 1945-07-26

most bombed city with 36,420 tons
followed by Cologne, 34,71l: Duis-
burg, 3o,025; Hamburg, 22,5So; Kiel.
1912, and Nuremberg, 13,O21.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Sports Roundup

Naval Training Cnters Mernen by
decided yesterday took viz
honors in the National AAu mems senior
championships that wind today ohio state with
while Saginaw (Mch Junior Board of Com
behind The Buckeyes last week
championship
Mlch-AP-Seven have been added TO the IS
game Michigan Coach Fisher
Additional with: University OF Detroit
April Illinois at home April 2o Romuus AIT Base away
90 Bunker Hin Naval Training
Station Air Columbus Ohio
10
Bloomington dropping Is to to
College baseball team was hope
full with HOLSTERS The Spaans
inning but barrage OF Indiana h
six bases on balls and SIX Wd
their downfall
New York-APThe Szyman Notre
Don Lund of the University of
choices the annual college player draft OF the
National five players selected by De
trot Symansk Stan Wohrbacher Iowa. Robert
and Mike Jarmauk Temple
Bay City eight cities
competition the second annual Michigan
polish today and Sunday The eight
Inkster
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

Terre Haute, Ind, Apr 7-AP-
Warm. sunny training weather IN
southern Indiana has the Detroit
Tigers pitching stan full two
weeks ahead of last season in the
conditioning grind
Going into the 1914 American
League season, not one Tiger hurl,
er had pitched nine full innings ~
exhibition ball Already this year
Manager Steve ONeill has prob
ably four FINGERS ready to so the
distance.
Frank (Stubby) Oyermire. one
of the four. finished last season
with a sore arm but he was the
only hurler mentioned when O'Neill
handed out assignments for to-
days exhibition contest with the
Chicago White Sox the first OF a
four-game series.
The SoX are Stubby's favorite
cousins. In winning II and drop.
ping the same number last year he
turned back Chicago four times
and was beaten only once.
Paul Dizzy Trout is tentatively
booked for nine innings of tossing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
Red Wings
Started Stanley Cup Series
With High Hopes of Victory

Detroit Apr. 7-AP-The De
I. oft Red Wings, who started the
Stanley Cup Hockey final series
last night confident OF victory,
found themselves one game down
today to team that had been able
10 defeat them only once in the
regular season.
The birthplace Toronto Maple
Leafs, who conquered the champion
Montreal Canadiens in the semi
final series, BANKED the Red Wings
last night with a hard-checking
massed defense and easily coasted
to 10 victory on Dave Sweeney
Schriner's first period goal.
Eight times in ten meetings dur
ing the season the Red Wings had
defeated the Leafs, but last night.
playing in the big pay-off series be.
fore a crowd OF 1906, they seemed
helpless. Their pre-game hopes
had been bolstered by the return
of veteran sgd Howe, who was
injured early In the Wings seven.
game semi.finals series with the
Boston Bruins, but even Howe
found the way to the Toronto nets
blocked by the alert Leaf defense
Few of the crowd took much no
tice when the veteran SchrinSr
broke loose from a Detroit rush
with the puck and, picking up more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07

her brauehed candlestick TO watch
them leave. Aggie glanced up from
the controls. She stuck out her
tongue. II took three noisy attempts
TO get the car in gear.
my daughters with me for the
summer, too" the surgeon said.
First time since" he broke of.
about SARAH"
"She thinks it's tetanus. don't.
No rigor. Not the look in the eyes"
The other man ehuckled. we
aren't diagnosing people by facial
expression these days, Aggie."
"You ought to-"
While the surgeon made his ex-
animation Aggie waited in q dis
NAL circuit Of anxiety for his aunt,
and irritation at Danielle. Outdoors,
the slow wattage Of nature leaked
bluely up into the sky with q hue
that was not normal in daytime, but
dawn's sickly counterpart Of noon.
He could hear his aunt's voice buzz
ing in her room - and once she
laughed. Shed gossip on her death
bed, he thought. Presently he went
out on the porch and examined the
luminous murk, breathed the air,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-07
SYNOPSIS

~Aggie" is the familiar name for
DR.. Agamemnon Telemachus Plum,
"a, professor of anthropology and
n bachelor, whose Aunt Sarah, q
marital matchmaker, has dragooned
him into coming with her to Rain
bow Lodge, the family summer
home at Indian Stones. En- route
she promoted the charms of Beth
Calder. Upon arrival, Aggie found
personal card: Henry H. Bogarty,
impaled by hunting knife on the
front door frame. A telegram,
signed Hank" announced his COM
ing visit for a new grubstake"; it
was received at the lodge earlier
that day. He was an old friend OF
Sarah. Jim" Calder. a broket,
called on Sarah. After brief clash
with Aggie, he left. Old John, the
family butler, told Aggie that CAL
der had lost lots of money for In
dian Stones investors. The knife,
left on the porch rail, is missing.
Late that night, Aunt Sarah came
10 Aggie's room, obviously very
i'll, and he motored to DR.. George
G. Davis at Medicine Lodge, near
by. The doctors daughter, allur-
ing Danielle, answered his knocks
with lighted candles. explaining
that the power system is out OF
order. She escorts Aggie to the
garage where her father is working
in his Photographic dark room. She
TapS on the door.
CHAPTER SEVEN
The response was crisp. gust a
secondl Who is it,"
me. DR.. Plum has come over.
Sarah's sick"
"Be right out" There was a mo-
ment Of silence. "Tell him I've got
to wash up--and get my bag" A
lock clicked and the door opened.
From the dark corridor, Aggie had
q glimpse of a tight little room,
crammed with Photographic mate
rails. A candle burned there, be-
hind a red globe He noticed one
small window very high up over a
sink. an be only q jiffyl" Aggie
could see nothing but the mans
arm. He realized DR.. Davis did not
know he was standing behind DAN
ielle. She started back down the
corridor.
When they reached the living
room, she inspected him attentiyely.
az generally find these meetings
following a common childhood-ex-
tremely disillusioning. You, at least,
have made a mark somewhere -
even II the rest Of US haven't"
He had no idea what she did, or
whether she was married, or II she
was widowed or divorced-or any
thing else. He had forgotten her.
He could see that she was a beau
tiful woman and no more. de
nodded.
"You look, heaven lSSaws, like
Joe Academy, the Clustered Won
der-boyl How many honorary de-
Rrees have you by now"
That hurt him-and annoyed him
intensely besides. He thought OF a
retort-which, as n rule, he failed
10 do. "The pigtails are still there
in a figurative sense. remember
them. Observation-Disclosures YER
tiginous from being a mite soiled.
You we're a vile child, Danielle. At
six-anyway."
She smiled with what seemed TO
be pleasure. But he could also see
the rise and spread in her cheeks