davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Thompson. Is,
NJ ! a m i. Fla,
airplane me-
chanic al this
station, W c r e
killed on a
routine flight
from Tuske gee
A r m y Air
Field on April
Is W en- an
advance train
er plane pi-
loted by Cap
tain Pruitt
crashed n ar
an auxiliary
field of Tuske-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

gee. Ala.
Captain Pruitt was . veteran
combat pilot and Is credited
with having destroyed three
Mani planes while overseas. He
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with seven oak leave. Upon re-
turning 10 this station he was
appointed \ single engine in
structor for the training Of ca
diets.
THE YOUTHFUL pilot was .
graduate Of Sumner High school
in St. Louis. Mo, and attended
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
iIV
Unprecedented
MASS ARRESTS
War Dept. Promises No
Further Action
Pending Probe

Reports OF difficulties az Free
man Field. Seymour. Ind, con-
tinued 10 pour in this week as IT
was announced that l0l additional
Negro officers had been arrested
and transferred 20 Goldman Field.
The Officers are alleged to have
refused to sign an order barring
them from the use Of certain IA
ciiities on the post
1T WAS announced further that
three Of the officers held IN the
mass arrests Of last week were be-
ing held with charges preferred
against them and faced possible
court martial.
The men held for trial, who were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
DETROIT TALKS,
L. .s-e =. 10 Ssssll .s44l \
MAIDEN SPEECH
CT R|FY STAND
Sees Continual Progress
Of Negroes In
Future

What kind of President will
Harry Truman be, Is the burning
question on the lips Of millions as
the nation is bowed in sorrow and
apprehension at the death of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Truman, who was chosen by
the late President Roosevelt 60
be his running mate last sum-
mer, Il now the 33rd President
Of the United States. He faces
grave problems on the foreign
and domestic fronts which win
call for quick. but far-reaching
decisions.
The problems facing Truman on
the foreign front, with the war
M-CA~ TR WTnH AM Dn~A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

forth and claim
her child.
IF = h Q
n ee ds assist
ance. there Is
surely 5 O m E
az en- y who
will assist
her." Police
w o m q n Mil
dred ID q I v
said. IF she
clai : er
baby we Will
try TO help
her"
II was dis
closed that the
hoy hahN Was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
four DAY. old
BABY FOUND IN.
STORE DOORWAY
Wrapped In Green Robe,
Baby Is Discovered
BY Three Women

Policew women hope that the
mother who apparently abandoned
her newly-born baby, found in a
shopping bag in department
store doorway. will soon come
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
1O1 4Airmen Arrested At Freeman Field
Laptnin Pyuitt,
Soldier Killed
In Plane Crash

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala.--Captain Wendell o. Pruitt.
"a. 81. Louis. Mo. flight instruc-
tor at the Tuske9ee Army Air
Field. and Pvt. Edward N.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
TWO BURNED TO
DEATH IN AUTO
ACCIDENT MON.
Drivers Held By Police
Here This
Week
BULLETIN

George L. Rector, died at 12:45
am. in the Henry Ford hospital.
Rector was q member Of the
EIks and grand comptroller Of
the Knights Of Peter Claver. He
was . fourth degree knight. He
was also . member Of Sacred
Heart church
He was born In Pittsburgh. Pa,
He Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ada Lewis, and an aunt.
Mrs. Martha Lee. He was driving
one Of the cars involved in the
Hamilton and West Grand boule-
ward accident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Trapped when an overturned car
caught fire, two persons were
burned 10 death Monday near
Hamilton and West Grand boule-
ward. They were identified as An
drew James Gum. 50, 1882 Cardoni.
and Bernice Raschels, Is, 81 Hague
street.
ACCORDING 10 police a car
driven by George Rector. "a. e32
King street ran red light at the
intersection and crashed into the
rear of car operated by Albert
Gosslin. 40. 1886 Collingwood. at
which time the Rector auto over
turned and caught IRE.
Rector is in a serious condition
at Ford hospital.
THE CORONER'S OFFICE re-
ported that Gum had suffered
acute shock and sustained second
and third degree burns OF the
face. The extent of burns which
proved fatal TO Miss RaSchels had
not been determined pending an
autopsy on Monday.
George Jackson. IS. 1879 23rd
street. owner OF the death car. es-
capeS with minor head burns. Also
reported suffering from serious
burns Is Miss Dorothy Glover. 40,
zig Hague street.
Police are holding the drivers oil
both cars involved in the tragic
accident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Mrs. Dorothy Glover, 10, Of ZIG
Hague. died "Wednesday of burns
received In the auto accident.
early this week ut Hamilton and
West Grand boulevard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

DISee BABY. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

uWSee FUNERAL. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

nI-See PRUITT. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

~See HYLAND. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

~See AIRMEN. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

DWSee TRUMAN. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

bG See FEPC. Page =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Dw-See CIVIL RIGHTS. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Ssee Tapes. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

THEN walked the entire route
OF the procession from the station
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

The COUNCIL president and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Autry's Race Idea
Gains Many Entries
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. p.

ttOLLI WOOD, Dec. z.
REACTION IS terrific TO
Gene Autry's proposed trotting
races at Santa Anita next sum-
mer. He has already had offers
Of almost 700 entries, including
three cables from Australia, II
from Argentina, two from New
Zealand and six wires from
Canada. Surprised that Jimmy
Cagney isn't in on this. He's
been trotting race zealot for
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Fifth Avenue at Peak Of Gaiety
as Colorful Thrones Check Displays
Snapshots at Random!

EoR the Christmas month, Fifth avenue becomes che
nations most exciting thoroughfare and its moving
throngs the cosmopolitan Housewives society bellies
generals buck prvates businessmen clerks, admals
and gobs stenogaphers cinema puggers dple
mats, expresdent widow Of expresdent messenger
boys reporters.
All part of this kaleidoscope mob-seene for the
holiday shopping just enjoy the free show
earth the wonderful window displays
Tiffany and Carriers jeweed displays snobbish plastic
mannequins Indifferent to the costly and urs which
they're draped Santa Claus reproductions of the sacred
nativity episode thin Kris Kingles the
Ghorines eying minks with that fur-away look in their
eyes spendor and excitement this single streethis
do-re midway Of elegance and splendor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Vic Shows Town
IIOLLYWOOD. Dec. ?.

VIC MATURE is showing the
town to 20 of his coast guard
shipmates who have returned
from Japan. lie is really put
ting IL on for the boys, too. A
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Business Mixes With Pleasure

IN JIMMY RYANS. Tommy Lyman in huddle with Bill
Corum the result of which may be sprincy mag profile
entitled: Those Lyman House Blues
Another bolt from the big lcagues2
Ted Collins, Of the Boston Yankees. a whisper
ing conference local club with big Jim Crowley
the AlAmerican conference.
On Broadway, nhaing the delightful dust of Manhattan
Ray Bolger who he giving Hollywood it's gold
20 become New York citizen again.
Marshall Mickey Wood tells OF his project he
and his brother Denny have bought half valuable
Lake Tahoe the Nevada side and building
elaborate luxury campwh air strip, gambling casino,
etc.-to be known the Playground.
"Mayb I'll out there day." suggest.
"IOu won't be able TO afford it," Wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SpriehtIy Night Life Keeps Tempo

0DDLY enough there hasn't been letdown in the night
life OF Manhattan is usually the when the yuetde
season approaches the last four days of the week brought
the people into the familiar spots by the droves there
large parties and small ropes
the more popular rendezvous.
At the Colony restaurant pretty dark haired young
and graying gentleman dine quietly in unobtrusive
celebration their beatcd wedding
Emily Hahn the author and her Ma jor Boxer young
Douglas Fairbanks wearing the three fun stripes Of
Hnavy commander, and his good-looking wife sit table
by.
Crosby der bngleboy oupe and cassock. settles
down in the cuboom with Durocher the
who is hanked by goodloons bellies town. Nanettc
Fabray and Edna Ryan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
To 20 Shipmates

visit to the Three Little Girls
in Blue" and other sets. and a
party for which Vic is provid-
ing dates and Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox transportation. FIVE
Imolsines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
FlaiGOp i'm Battle 4 Years

WASHINGTON. Aug z uNSJ
Adm. IIslscy S mighty "Gailop-
ing Ghost aircraft carricr-the
Enterprise was back home today
with a iour-yclr war record un-
equaic1 by any other nattOp IN
the world
II va, HalScy who nicknamcd
Tie Enterprise Tine Gallopng
Ghost She was reported sunk
SIX umC, by the Japs, and at one
time was The only American car
IIcr aHoa' IN fighting condition.
When the hattlc-Scarred vet
eran sailed into Bremcrton navy
yard t0i overhaul and repairs re-
Gently She proudly lcw a 57S-
foot h0mcWard bound pcnnaut-
one foot for every day al sea
ironically enough japanese
suicide plane IN the Okinawa area
damaged the Enterprise on May
j. thus preventing the gallant
vessel from being in on the KIN
With Halscy off Japan IN the clos
dayS OF the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Scan 0uisIing' S Home
For Stolen Morse Art

OSLO. Aug. q 0NSl -Suspen-
sion Of the treason trial of Vid-
kun Quisling was announced today
as the court prepared TO visit the
home Of the Nazi puppet Of Nor
way TO learn whether il actually
is furnished with loot as charged.
Witnesses have testified that
QuiSling'S home is partly furnished
with objects Of arts and other
items taken from the Norwegian
Royal Palace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Old Clothes Drive
To Aid Is Millions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 INS
-UNRRA Acting Director Hend-
rickson announced today that col
lections from L. s. clothing drives
would be distributed to war
wrecked Europe and the Far East
by the winter.
HendrickSon pointed out that
the drive conducted last fall pro-
vided more than y million pounds
OF clothing. The drive, he said,
will meet the needs Of more than
25 million war victims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

The b0mb-loadcd Jap plane
crashed on the flight deck and
blew the forward elevator 400
feet in the air. Worst of all. It
killed l3 officers and men and
o. Reluctantly, The
Enterprise withdrew from action.
I'VE could have stayed there
and operated at 80 per cent
efficiency" explained her com
mandlng officer. Capt. 6, y. II.
Hall Of Annapolis Md, but We
were due for overhaul, and the
fleet didn't need us. 30 we
came back
The Enterprise was HalSeyS
on tbe Inflated Dec. T.
1911, and Tor several months
when he took her on
defiant fOrayS against the Mar
shall and Gilbert islands, then
Wake and Marcus, and finally as
an escort for the carrier Hornet
when the Hornet carried Ii. Gen.
Doollttle's army pilots within
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

striking distance ~of Tokyo In
April. 1912
A. one time during the bitter
battle for the Solomons, the En-
tcrprise totalcd Americas entire
carrier strength in the South Pa
clfic.
Somewhat smaller G9.S00
tonsl than the Z7OOO-tOn Essex
class, the Enterprise has rolled
up an unprecedented score in ac-
ton against the Japs. accumulat-
ing rs out of a possible p combat
stars for hattopS in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Lehman Sails for u. S.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng Aug. Z
INS)-Herbert H. Lehman. for
mer governor OF New York and di-
rector Of the United Nations Re
lief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration, left for the United States
today aboard the liner Queen
Elizabeth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Nowicki. Pfc. dward J.-Detroit.
Nowioki, Pvt. Peter-Goodeus
OILS N. Pfc. Albert Pontiac.
Paul, Pvt. John H.-Holland.
Pease. Robert M-East Lansing
Perry. Sgt. Normn Flint.
Phelps, Pfc Merwin C.-Mauton.
Plawecki. T SGT. John J.-Detroit.
Profit. Sgt. Robert Detroit.
Reames, $ Sgt Robert 'E.-River
Rouge
Rhodes. Pvt Albert H.-Mount
Morris.
Ridenous s sgt Donald w.-Lan-
sing.
Rodriguez. sgt salyador-Ann Ar.
Dor.
Smith Cpl Willard J.-Fenton.
Stankiewicz, Pfc. Ben S.-Detroit.
Stelmach. Techs Detroit
Stimetz, Sgt. Albert J.-Detroit.
Teshka, Cpl Marvin Farming
ton.
ThictFe, Pvt Bennett -Jr.-
Wayne
Thomas, Pfc. Richard X Muske-
gOn Heights.
Thoue. Pfc Anton Hardwood
Urbane. Pfc Ernest +. - Grand
Rapids.
Urbin, 5 Sgt. Roy M.-Detroit.
Vanbuskirk, Pvt. George D.-Pitts-
ford.
Wagner, Pvt. Jack B.-Royal Oar.
Walsh, T Sgt. Francis J-Freelaud
Weuk. SiSgt Robert Alma
Wesphal Pvt. Frederick W.-De-
trOit.
Wisuri. Pfc Leslie W.-Iron River.
Wolski. Pvt. James Detroit.
Wright, Pfc, Lawrence C.-Grand
Rapids.
Wyner, Pvt Frank-Detroit
Wyroha, Pfc. William T. - Ham
tramck.
Wysocki, Cpl Edward A Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09
Gifts to Veterans Will Not
Provide Men Real Benefits

ulating. As to what will happen
/ thereafter will depend upon the
thinking powers OF the returning
soldiers. G. |. loans and free edu-
cation will not keep people employ
ed, In fact. why should any man
expect any other man to employ
him? Why should not all have
initiative and originality enough
TO create their own Jobs?
The answer to the above ques-
tion is that very few people have
been taught to do original and
constructive thinking. This is
basic cause OF unemployment and
one which must be rectifled. There
are matters OF great importance TO
every parent: Has your boy den
mite goal in life? Has he self-con-
troll and self-masteryY Has he
imagination. energy and stick-to.it-
iveness? Has he been born
again" spiritually? Is he return
ing from the war more or less
thoughtful with better habits? :?
The answer TO these questions by
honest mothers will determine
whether the United States debts
will be paid or repudiated as well
as our postwar employment situa
tion.
Great Discoveries Ahead
Al the Adult Conferences to be
held at the Babson Institute in
| April and May, these questions
will frankly be discussed. Par.
ents will then be given definite
help by experts. The first step is
to realize that body, mind and soul
are one, and that a truly spiritual
rebirth is the most effective foun-
dalton for a useful. healthy and
happy life. But those attending
these courses will learn OF other
methods OF stimulating men which
have untold and unlimited posi-
bilities.
The future OF your boys after
the war will not depend upon
money or college diplomats but
upon selt-mastery and brains
Neither OF these needed assets is
secured by reading books or by
listening 10 the radio. They will
come only through self-develop-
ment, hard thinking and bitter ex-
perience unless some entirely new
methods are discovered. Personal
ly, believe such discoveries will
take place. Hence am optimistic
as 10 the future. There should be
hundreds OF thousands OF Edisons.
Einsteins and Fords!
Encourage Employers
Heretofore, brain surgeons and
psychiatrists have worked only
with the insane or those who are
broken-down neryously. In tho
new era following World War II, 7
believe they will work with normal
boys TO stimulate their thinking
and personal powers You see i'm
mediately that this has tremendous
possibilities and could completely
revolutionize educational methods
as we'll as religious work We will
have more and better employers.
Yet every reader encourage the en-
ployers which are now carrying
the burdens OF the war and are
preparing for the new tasks Of the
peace years ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Erfourth, Pvt. Louis L.-Gladstone.
Ferguson. Pvt. Edward R.-Detroit.
First. Pfc. John E.-Perrington
Freed. Pfc. Samuel-Detroit.
Goodman, Pvt. Luther-Escanaba
Gordon, Sgt. James A. Jr.-De-
troit.
Halloween. Pfc. Norman C.-Mus-
kegon.
Haysle,t. Pvt. Clarenoe-Birming,
ham.
Hellebuyck. Pfc Morris detroit.
Hernandez. Tec'4 Jesus-Detroit
Johncox. Pvt. Kenneth Hudson.
Keersmaekars Pfc Jack Detroit.
Kiekoyer. Pvt. Arnold J.-Zetland.
Kopec. Tee Joseph Strand
Rapids.
Krenselewski Pvt. Raymond A
Midland
Lablanc. S-Sgt. Eugene R-lron-
wood.
Lichon. Pvt. Chester W.-Saginaw.
Markowski, Pvt. Raymond J. -
Dearborn.
Marsilio, Pvt. Edward Detroit.
Max, Pvt. Edward J-Washington.
Mayer, Andrew A.-Detroit
Mazur. Pfc. Harry Monroe
McGregor Sgt. Charles-Dear-
born.
Milarski, Pfc. Stanley G-Mem-
phis.
Mitchell, Sgt. Bernard J.-Rose-
bush
Mitchell. Pfc. Louis Detroit.
Macy, Pfc. Cyrus-Flint.
Nault, Sgt Lionel J.--Iron Noun
tain.
Navarro. Pvt. Arthur C.-.Monroe.
Nelson. Pvt. Robert N.-Detroit
Nettleton. Pfc. Donald A.-Grand
Marias.
Newsom. Pfc. Chester L.-Buch-
anan.
Nicholson, Pfc Arthur Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the European area in
cludes:
Adams, 2/Lt. Eldon M.-Alma.
Balough. TiSgt. julius M.-Detroit.
Beach. Pvt. William B.-Adrian
Burke, Pfc. Michael Munger.
Carey, Pfc John A.-Detroit.
Carr. Pfc. Richard L.-Detroit.
Champion Pfc. Reno G.-Montgom.
cry.
CherubinL Sgt. Frederick J.-Calu.
met.
Chireo. t. Sam J.-Detroit.
Chrzanowski, Pvt Joseph Detroit.
Clarke. lit. Dom H.-Grand Rap
ids.
Cohen, T Sgt Detroit
Conigliaro. Pvt. John-Detroit
Cook. Pfc. Floyd G.-Chelsea.
.COtter,: Pvt, Patrick B.-Yale.
Cowles. S-Sgt Francis D-Flint.
Cuffe, 2/Lt. Donald Detroit.
Danielson, S/Sgt Ernest H.. Jr.-
Drayton Plains.
Day, 1/Lt Robert R.-Saginaw.
De GRAF, Pvt. James J.-Grand
Rapids.
Deladurantaye. Pfc Paul r. -
Crosse Pointe.
Dennison, Tees Arno - Mount
Pleasant
Denny, Pfc Otis N.-Wayne.
Dunning, Pfc. James r. Garden
City.
Engelsma, Pfc. George-Grand Rap.
ids.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Zaske, Pfc. Leonard R-Alpena.
Zychowski Pfc. Andrew J-vul-
can.
Wounded tn action in Southwest
Pacific area:
Bloomer. ia Lloyd Grand
Rapids.
Burk, Pfc. Richard R.-Detroit.
Demo, Pvt. Lyle K.-Unionville.
Dobie. Pfc Edwin W-Highland
Park
Downes, Pfc. John detroit.
Engler. Pfc. John R.-Lambertyille,
Falkinburg, Pvt Earl W.-Laings.
burg.
Fischer. s Sgt. Painesdale
Frederickson,. Pvt. lie Roy f. -
Grand Rapids.
Olson. S Sgt Robert G Escanaba,
Ramthun, S Sgt. Ralph C.-Monta,
que.
Raven, Pfc, Robert N.-Kalamazoo
Army personnel wounded in ac'
tion in the European area includes
Anderson, Sgt. Tauno Iron
wood
Beaubien. Pfc. Conrad P.-Detroit
Blackledge, Pfc. Kenneth E.-Har
rison.
Bozmoski Pfc. Joseph J.-Detroit
Briggs, Pfc. John A.-Detroit.
Bryce, Pfc. Norman E-Port Hu
ron
Cameron, Pfc, Alex l., Sr.-De,
troit.
Carr S Sgt John l. Detroit.
Costello, Pfc Frank detroit.
CZinder. S sgt. Mnrtin-Nunica.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Martinez. Jyt. John-Mt Clemens.
MartinSon. Tee S Mekkel-Iron
River
Menapaee. S SCI. Emelio J.. -
Bridgeport
Meta. SGT Henry R-Ann Arbor.
Milliken, Pfc Eugene Dexter.
Minta. Pvt. stephan J. - Sault
SAinte Marie.
Miner, 1t. Robert D.-Detroit
Moiles- Sgt. Victor E.-Owosso.
Mondon Pfc. Fred River Rouge.
Monte, Pvt. Frank S.-Detroit.
Morrell. Pfc. John W.-Menominee
Penman. Pvt. James-Lincoln Park
Phillips, Pie. Marion C.-Muskegon.
Pickens. Pvt. Lavaut A.-Hart.
Piekutowski, Pfc. Stanley V.--De-
troit.
Pratt. Pvt Richard A-Horton.
Price, Pfc. Robert l.-Allegan.
Pustovar, Pfc. John A-Detroit.
Rachuk. Pfc. Edward-Detroit.
Reisedge, Pvt Leon D.--Linden.
Richardson. Pvt Glenn R-Mtd
land.
Rogge, Pvt. Howard B.-Camden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Dobrzeniecki sgt. Joseph E-Ham-
tramck.
Dohring PFC. Melvin C.-Detrolt.
Dortman. Sgt. Ralph-Port Huron
Duty Pfc. Albert Detroit
Finan. T-Sgt. Norman J-Dstroit
Gibson. Cpl Harold C.--Millingtou.
Graham, Pfc. Alexander L.-De-
troit
Gray. Pvt Alyie Highland
Park.
Greko. Pfc. Joseph Saginaw.
Gross. Pfc. Howard. Jr.-Detroit
Guenther. Pvt. Robert E.-Saline.
Gulles. Pvt. Willard detroit
Gwozdek. Pfc. Stanley L.-Wayne.
Haayisto, S Sgt Henry S.-Iron-
wood
Hertord, Pvt. Gerald A.-Flint.
Hibbard. Pfc. William F.-Trayerse
City.
Higgins. Pfc. Richard-Detroit.
Hoffenberger, Sgt. Nicholas J. -
Unionyille.
Kuch. Pvt Earl Erie.
NuNihs ! ~ RlNhalu , btNlulA'
Kuzma. Pfc. Frank P.-Grand
Rapids.
Latessa, Pfc. Dominic Detroit.
Lee, Tee 5 David W.-Sandusky.
Magley, Pfc. Orlin E.-Evart.
Maloney, Pfc. Edward A.-Ishpe-
ming.
Mangiapane, Pfc. Frederick P.-De-
troit
MANI. Pfc. Frederick jackson.
Markiewicz, T'Sgt. Leonard X
| Jackson.
Martell s Sg Curtiss Detroit.
Martin. Pvt. Paul H-Detroit
Martin, Pvt. Richard A.-Baldwin
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

SAN FIR NClSCo-INS- Prepa.
rations were completed Thursday
for a mass welcome OF first large
group OF liberated war prisoners re-
turning from the Philippines. The
arrival date OF the men who have
not seen the United States main.
land In more than three years was
not announced by Mai. Gen. c. II.
Kells. commanding San Francisco
port OF embarkation. issued an inyi-
tation to the public TO witness a
homecoming parade for the liberat.
ed heroes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09
BY ROGER w. BABSON

BabsOn Park, Fla, Mar. 81 am
astonished by figures just released.
These show that over 100000
draftees have been turned down be-
cause o. poor physical condition
and over 100000 discharged:
while the average intelligence Of
the entire Army equals only that Of
13 year old boy.
Loans and Education
Yet, politicians pretend that this
situation can be remedied by loan.
ing each returning soldier from
$1,000 to S1e,G9e, or by giving him
$500 per year plus $50 per month
to get some kind il a diploma!
am glad to have veterans receive
these gifts: but they must not
think the loan or the diploma will
enable them to operate a business
successfully or even to hold a good
job.
1t would be far better for the gov
ernment to help these men develop
self-mastery and constructive
thinking to use themselves as 4
laboratory instead OF botherlng
with some college laboratory. The
truth is that their brains have been
in a concentration camp for the
past few years. The veterans fu-
ture depends upon the use OF their
brains, in hard constructive think
ing under expert guidance.
Your Boys Brains
without doubt the United States
will enjoy few years of pros
perity" following World War IL.
Certainly, this will last until the
people spend the money which
since 1940-they have been accum-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09
ESTIMATEs oss

Grand Rapids business loss 10
Grand Rapids in February as the
result Of Office OF Deefnse Trans
portation ban on conventions is
estimated at s262,750 by G. Frank
Whitman. manager OF the conyen-
tion bureau. Eight conventions
were cancelled Probable attend
ance would have been 1900, Whit
wan said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Rolfes. Tee 4 Wilbur F.-Detrolt.
Romzek. Pvt. Leo Ruth.
Roman, Pfc Martin M-Marshall
Soioway, Pfc. John P.-Dearborn.
Stawicki, sgt. Frank Detroit.
Stafirowsk, Pvt. Mario Detroit.
Turner Pvt William Past De
troit
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09
NUN LIBERATED

Cheboygan-- Sister Mary Lueh
Leduc. former Cheboygan rural
teacher who went TO Korea in 1924
and has been in the Philippines
since 1926. has been liberated after
being held more than three years
at the Los Banos internment camp
in Manila, friends have been ad-
yised
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

The gum-seeFeting hairs on the
buds OF certain plants are called
collector.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

Collie Is a term in medicine used
for any parozysmal abdominal
paln.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-09

"A pint OF blood can save q
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointn ent."