davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

lar reversal Of the party line in
four years.
From the moment Of the out
break of the war in September,
1899, until June, 1941, American
Communists conducted an aggres-
sive and bitter campaign Of parades,
demonstrations and strikes against
American aid to Great Britain and,
later. production for our own ma
tional defense.
Change Tactics
For days before Hitler's uneX-
pected invasion OF the Soviet I'm
ion on June 21. 1871, Communist
inspired demonstrators had been
pickefing the White House in pro-
test against the 'imperialist war"
Theft banners contained such slo-
gans as The Yanks are not com
ing"
When word came OF the German
blow ut Russia the paraders we're
caught. Proven so very wrong.
they fastened to get away from the
White House and out OF the parade
by the fastest possible route.
Almost Immediately the Commun-
lists became 100 per cent anti-Hit-
Ter and 100 per cent pro-war. They
whooped II up for an all-on1t nation
al effort to lick Fascism. Rep. Vito
Marcantonio. American Labor par
ty. N. Y. who is aleading spokes-
man for Communism in the Unit
ed States, had for some time been
casting solo votes In the House
against all national defense mea.
sures.
ReVsrses Self
Marcantonio reversed himself as
speedily as had the paraders. None
was louder after we got into the
war than he in demanding a Sec.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
to
go otoLondon

Washington, July 80 - ms -
Former Secretary Of State Edward
R. Stettinius made plans today to
leave for London "in the next few
weeks" to join in the interim work
.of setting up the United Nations
security organization now approved
by the United States Senate.
Senate ratification OF the Unit
ed Nations charter by the over
whelming vote of SO to was the
go ahead" sign for Stettinius to
proceed with his task as President
Trumans representative in the in.
terim commission.
Stettinius, who presided over the
San Francisco conference, will be
the United States representative
on the Security Council Of the
world organization after Congress
has defined the powers of that post
and his nomination has been con-
hrmed by the Senate.
Administration senators, mean.
while, hailed the record of six days
OF charter debate as assuring that
steps to implement the United Ma
tious agreement will be handled in
legislative rather than treaty form.
Sen. Claude Pepper (D) Fla,
said he believed that the debate
and President Truman's informal
message to the Senate made 1t
clear thah virtually anything"
done under the charter would De
subject to a majority vote Of both
houseS of Congress-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
-Four Hundred Craft Sunk;
Range From, Battleship to
7roopLaden Riuer Vessels
Var in Brief
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
Observation-Disclosures battle.
ship task force bombarded south
ern Honshu; 1900 carrier planes
raped Tokyo; ZOO okinawa.based
planes hammered the south Japan.
ese mainland.
chlna-Chinese troops advanced
% miles northeast OF liberated
Kweiln while pushing toward Ling.
ling, former U. S. air field.
Burma-British troops killed or
captured $500 Japanese of an esti.
mated 5000 II southern Burma
during the past week.
CONGRATULATIONS pushed to-
ward Samarinda oil fields, eastern
Borneo.
Phlllpplnes-Yank doughboys
killed and captured 5,064 japanese
during the past week while U. S.
casualties totalled "a killed and 7S
wounded.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Earl Browder Overthrow in Favor
of William Foster

ond front" to ease the German pres,
sure on Russia. Communists help
ed sponsor and consistently sup
ported Labor's wartime no.strike
pledge-all, OF course. after the So
Wet Union was invaded. They
promised, also, to give support TO
the war against Japan.
But the partnership OF classes in
this country in the development
Of an expanding and peaceful econ.
omy, such as was proposed by
Prowder in 1914, now has been
abandoned and scorned. 1t follows,
naturally. that the home front Reds
will be breaking with President
Truman pretty soon.
Don't Like Il
The Daily Worker, party organ,
carried a story last week calling
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Air Force Day Observed in
Talks to Rotary Members

the population was increased. The
old barracks since have been raZed.
There were two installations, one
the B.24 School which taught the
students to be well rounded bomb.
er ground crew men. They learn
ed above the hydraulic system, the
electric APPARATUS, deicing. brak
must be on the plane. how to de
tect difficulties and make quick
repairs; also the R-2s00 Engine
School which gave the students In.
struction in repair and overhaul
of the Pratt and Whitney engine.
The B-24 school started in the
Bomber Plant In July, 1912. The
engine school began in the Rouge
Plant in February 1s42 and was
transferred here In September 1943.
Born Of War
The factory school idea was born
Of this war and was conceived by
General Henry H. Arnold. chief of
the Army Air Corps. He saw that
at the factory where planes were
made would be the skilled men who
produced them and knew most
about them. He believed that those
with teaching aptitude could best
impart the newest information TO
soldiers who would have to do the
work in the field. The schools
here were among the largest of
their type and hence thousands Of
soldiers will have occasion to re-
member Ypsilanti and vicinity.
The zeal Of soldiers to complete
their task Is shown in the fact that
less than one per cent failed to fin-
ish each course with satisfactory
marks. The training was highly
practical as the men actually work.
(Saa A ir Enrra naOa twnl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Fourteen tall, white tapers, a
beautiful floral bank, centered with
large red, white and blue wreath
framing the photographed Pvt.
Richard C. Benedict, at memorial
services Sunday afternoon brought
back to his many friends. In Ypsf
lanti and other cities theAmsmory
Of Pvt. Benedict, who was N11ed In
action on Okinawa, June 10, Wk.
The services, were conducted ~
Rev. Walter B. Heyler in the Meth.
odist Church. A background OF
organ music was played by Mrs. L.
]. Wilson preceding the service.
Following the Scriptures and pray
er. Worth Mallory sang THE LORDS
Prayer. Rev. Heyler stressed IN
his sermon. that II the residents
Of Ypsilanti have any sense OF right
and wrong, they must be better
citizens Of the city. state. the ma.
ton. and the world. because an Is
year old boy laid down his life.
He sacrificed his life for those
things which were so dear to him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Gather
Eleven Tons

The Izaak Walton league paper
drive was brought to a close Sat
urday night with q total Of approx
imately II tons Of waste paper col
iected by five boys with the as,
sistance Of sss1puf sf th1ytsffers
The five boy kho ws1 \ On the
drive. Kennel Hawkss Donald
Crittenden. Ja Johnston, James
Erikson and has Wilbur, satn'
ed a reward OH weeks star At the
Michigan Boys coaservatios Camp
Training School, dhder the pspart.
ment of Conservatism. ~ higgins
Lake. near Roscomnen. fsom Aug.
s to IL. "
The committee from the local
chapter Of the Izaak Walton League,
who supervised the boys work.
was A. E. Augustus, chairman. Ter
ence Vincent and Harry Maltby.
Next Sunday the Izaak Walton
League will observe their annual
Patterson Fishing Day at Four
Mile Lake. The celebration Is not
only open to fathers and sons. or
borrowed sons. but to whole fam
lilies and the public. All may come
and fish and prizes will beyaward.
ed for the largest fish caught.
The time of the carp rodeo has
been extended from July IL to Aug.
Is. The measurements OF the carp
caught by the boys are taken to Ter
ence vincent and $40 worth Of priz-
es are ready for the winners. The
largest carp, so far, weighed 1S
pounds and ten ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Busy Place
Memorial Services Conducted
For Pvt. Richard C.. Benedict

the parks he played In as a child.
the sodas and motion pictures he
enjoyed. his school. his family. and
what to him was "the American
way of life".
Mr.. Mallory sang "Lansram",
which was followed by the benedic-
ton. Taps were sounded by Rich
ard Peters
sgThs s6n Of Mr., and Mrs. Alden c.
Benedict, Pvt Benedict was born
I'm Ypsiianh on April 8, 1927. He
attended Roosevelt High School be-
fore enlisting In the United States
Marine Corps Reserve on Septem.
Der %, 1914. He received his train.
ing at Paris Island, South Caro-
lima. and Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, and was killed In action
on okinawa June 10, 1s45. He was
a member OF the Michigan State
Troops.
Pvt. Benedict Is survived by his
parents and two sisters, Joyce and
Barbara.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
by LYLE D. WILSON

Washington, July 30--UP-Amer-
lean Communists are under new
management today and preparing
to renew their class warfare here
at home just as soon as Japan is
licked.
Next expected development is an
open break with the Truman ad-
ministration.
A three-day convention Of the
Communist Political Association
ended Saturday night In New York.
The Communists announced yester-
day that they had deposed Earl
Browder. their long time leader,
and had put William 2. Foster at
the head Of affairs. Foster is a
veteran class war maker. They
also announced the death of the
CPA and the re-birth OF the Com.
munist party--a political organiEa.
ton.
Decision Reversed
The party went out OF the po-
htical business in May 1914 under
Browder's leadership and turned
itseR into an "associationrs At
that time II announced a program
Of cooperation with private enter
prise and the Capitalistic Society
which DISTINGUISHES the economy
Of the United States. Foster pro-
tested at the time and now after
II months has reversed the 1914 de-
cision. All of this was sccomp-
lished by aid OF a bitter denuncis-
ton OF Browder and his policies
written by Jacques Duclos, a
French Communist leader, who re-
Gently returned to Paris from Mos
COW,
Browder Is being sent by the
Communists 70 a spiritual Siberia,
although his party membership ev-
identity was not cancelled. This
change in the direction Of Commun.
st thinking 10 the third spectacu-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Fire Destroys
Barn at Milan

Milan, Mlch- July 3o-Barn on
the Peter Campbell farm. Redmon
Rd. burned to the ground today.
That farm Is south Of Milan and
Mr.. Campbell, is one Of the pioneer
farmers in this community. The
barn was probably the largest in
the township. Fifty ton Of baled
hay and a number OF pigs and hogs
were lost.
Mrs. Campbell discovered the
fire at about II o'clock when she
was returning from town. The Mi
Ian fire department was called but
could only save other buildings
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

BERLIN ms Capt. Carl G.
Schultz faced bigamy charges to-
day as the Army investigated re.
ports that the handsome captain
had a wife in Chicago despite his
marriage a week ago to q Wac Ser.
geant. Wac Sgt. Kanella Koulou-
varis said that she and Capt.
Schultz were married In q civil
ceremony in Zehlendorf although
they had planned a formal Wedding
Yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Pheasants Gorge in III. S. Allison Garden


birds for picking on Mr.. Allison's
garden, for here is a list Of his
edibles:
Peas, corn, radishes, cucumbers,
tomatoes, carrots, cabbage, beets.
onions. chard, potatoes, lettuce,
watermelon, muskmelon, strawber-
ries, red raspberries. lima beans,
sweet potatoes, egg plant, peppers,
beans, squash, and pumpkins,
Quite a mouthful!
This is the third year the ALI
sons have had a garden there. It
proves TO be a family affair. with
Mrs. Allison heading the canning
committee Already she has can
ned many strawberries. raspberries,
and beans. Some OF the vegetables
will be placed in frozen food
locker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Trotter Is with
the Detroit Edi-
son Co.. and Oar
rell likes to use
tools. They have
a shop in the
basement or ANY
where else his
mother will lei
him" He likes
to make mode
airplanes. (th'
stick kind) and a.
soon as he is old
enough he wants
10 join the Junior
organization o I
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
U. 8. WEATHER REPORT

y. 5. WEATHER REPORT
Lower Michigan-Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Little change in
temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
81: lowest, So.
Highest temperature ones year
ago today, 81: lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last 73 years, es In 1916; lowest,
81 in 1883.
The sun sets today at 1888 and
rises Tuesday at s:24. The moon
rises Tuesday at 1927 a. m. and
sets Tuesday at 1:4s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Darrell Trotter Civil Air Patrol.
At home he has a jig-saw. lathe and
some hand tools. Darrell owns
bonds purchased with his own
savings from carrying the Daily
Press. His dogs name is pea
nuts. This fall he will be in the
Sth grade Junior High School. His
route is on Lowell. st. Johns, Ann
Newton, n. Huron and Railroad
Cfa
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Commemorating Air Force Day,
the success of the AAF training SOL
6iers at the Willow Run Airport
was revealed to Rotary Club mem
bers this noon in talks by Major d.
r. Blanford and 1t. Col. Daniel N.
Casey, officers, at Hotel Huron.
The bombing that Germany re-
fceiSed is only an Indication OF what
Japan Is In for because the lessons
learned in Germany will be put into
practice over Nippon, the officers
said.
August first Is the 3Sth ami
versary OF the establishment of
the Army Air Corps and data dis
closed was on the operation of the
| Airport. Facts showed that the
training program Of the Air Corps
in this war surpassed all previous
preparations, that new and untried
methods revolutionized system of
instruction, slashed months OF
training periods and had the maxi
mum number OF soldiers ready FOR
the repeated sky visits over Ger
many paving the way for ultimate
victory.
$4,000 Educated
Nearly 10000 soldiers were edu.
Gated as skilled ground technicians
during the less than three years
operation Of the Training Detach.
ment at the Willow Run Airport.
For a year the two schools ran
from 500 in the morning 10 1898
the next morning in two shifts. The
course here was full month. Sol
diers who came here previously
had their basic training OF from
eight to IL weeks and also spent
five months learning to be aviation
! mechanics. About 800 soldiers ar
rived each week. They were train
ed. equipped, processed, admins
tered. put through the schools.
1t. Col. Daniel N. Casey, supervi-
sor OF supply. and Major D. R. Blan-
ford, commanding officer. described
the growth Of the Air Corps and
gave local application by detailing
the history OF the Willow Run
Training Detachment.
Busy Place
That the training detachment
was a busy place was we'll recog.
nized locally but the results reflect.
ed In the definite figures prove the
success OF the Army's gigantic
training program. These soldiers
first lived In barracks which were
erected west Of the Bomber Plant.
They moved to former Air Base, re-
named Airport, May 81, 1943 where
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Peace Terms
Turned
Doun

Washington, July So-UP-Prs.
nIer kantaro Suzuki Of Japan to-
day officially rejected thu Potsdam
proclamation from the United
States, Britain and China calling on
Japan to surrender or be destroy.
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Your Newsboy

Darrell Trotter lives at home,
942 n. River St., with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trotter. Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Wanted Produce Manager. Expert.
enced. Rroger's Willow Run store.
Adv. 1905
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30
Flashes of
Late News

PARIs-INS- Officials OF the
French Provisional Government
acknowledged today there was a
"remots possibility" Gen. Charles
Hpe Gaulle might resign following
AN overwhelming defeat In the
bly, voted down Gen. De Gaulle's
proposals for the framing OF a new
constitution late last night by 21O
to ls after three days OF debate.
WASHINGTON-INS- The SEN
ate War Investigating Committee
charged today that reconversion
planning is tagging far behind the
tempo OF the Pacific war. Chair
man Mead (D), N. Y, declared that
II the hoped-for early ending OF the
iwar in the Pacific comes soon.
Marge scale unemployment will re-
suit from lack of planning for W
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Chickens, eggs. and rabbits, 5i6
Mause, Ph~-~ lha adv. 1907
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

WASHINGTON --AP- Senator
Wagner (D-NY) said today full
employment in America '1s the
most vital single requirement for
lasting peace among all the peo.
pies OF the earth" The New York.
er made the assertion in a state
ment prepared for the opening OF
congressional hearings on what
sponsors term "the full employ.
ment bill"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

ATHENS-INS-The Greek min.
istry OF information emphatically
denied today that Prime Minister
IPetros Voulgaris had rendered his
Resignation to Archbishop Damas-
kinos. the regent. The denial fol.
lowed "a houhs OF contradictory
press reports and official state
ments in connection with the Greek
crisis. Radio reports, quoting Atn-
ems newspapers, said voulgaris had
quit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

PARIS-INS-French police an.
Inounced today that they had found
sthe two Nazi army officers respon.
sible for the Oradour massacre.
Oradour-S ur-Sur-Glane was given the
"lidice" treatment by the Nazrs
IN July 1914. The village was de-
stroyed and 100 OF the 1,2200 in
habitants were murdered by the
Germans. Two Nazis held re-
.sponsible for the crime, Capt. Klaus
Wolfe and Lieut.. Horst Mulack,
were found by French police in
the prison camp at st. Martin De
Re.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

LONDON -AP- The threat OF
q possible nationwide rail strike
hung over Britain today after a
week end in which thousands OF
holiday travellers were stranded by
q one-day walkout OF more than
10000 rail workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

tsee Pacific, page two)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

(see Air Force, page two)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

(See Empire, page two)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

DBTROIT-AP- Sheriffs depu-
ties arrested five pickets at the
United States Rubber Co., today on
..charges OF dlsregarding a court in.
\ Function restraining anyone from
picketing the big plant. but large
picket lines prevented a majority
OF employees from reporting for
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-30

Y NEW YoRK-INS-The Tokyo
4adio today quoted the U. S. War
Department announcement that the
new B-32 heavy bombers had been
sent into action against japan but
made no comment. The FEC heard
the broadcast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Yanks Toss Gum to Juliet

Capue
wherefore thou uneand up popped
buncho Of Fan tH.
tokens their true love and
Francap posedpr preiy clicked
supposed and all the
minded IS
to yenup swee o
had had operate
all around the
Capule j
whom
legendary
braeed by tmbers
ON a bridge
escaped
the
medieval o JulIets
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
|MarygroveP|dns
4-StorY Building

Construction OF S1,000.000
four-story structure on the Mary
grove campus will start as soon
as priorities are available. Sister
NJ. Honora, HIM. president of the
college, announced Saturday.
The building. first major addi-
ton TO the campus since 1927. will
be OF Gothic design and made of
Bedford limestone.
With its main entrance on
Marygrove drive, the addition will
form a quadrangle with the Lib
eral Arts Building, facing south.
Provision has been made for a
lecture hall equipped for using
the latest visual education facili-
ties, psychological clinic, science
laboratories and a book bindery
with stacks for 100000 books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
BY Roy Crane
BY JAMES W. SLOWER

This "B" student in the sixth grade OF
s.. Ceeilia's, whose favorits subject IS art,
hops, TO become policeman lie plays the
piano. build, model airplanss as hobby
Is a member Of The Detroit Times Carrier
Softbill League and IS Boy Scout en-
thusiaSt.
In four months as a Detroit Times
carrier IN Yosemite, Cascade and Yellow
stone. Barbeau has inerea'sd his route
from "a customers 20 s. and his profits
TO So week.
Barbeau. ], ~, lives At 1903 Yosemite,
/, member Of St. Ceeilia's Church, and
eniov, carrying pabers because he Likes
20 meet people.
HIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bar
beau. are enthusiastic about their son,
managing a new,paper route for they be-
lisve IL an ideal way for boys to learn
Row 10 properly earn and handle money
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation.
B, nmgvs jbp Vgrs, wsvv wupWm, kzq
lnxds WINS qsrgv-LmxysesXu
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: He said true
things, but called them by wrong names
Browning.
distributed by KIM Features syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

Polly's repeating what lots Of
folks say every day. Wheaties, you
know, are Americas favorite whole
wheat fakes. Chuck-full of good
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suder from Getting Up nights
BackGche, Nervousness Lee Pains, Dizzi-
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II 30, here 10 good news: The very nrst oose
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

nourishment, swell favor. You say,
Il want Wheaties with milk and
fruit"-tomorrow morning. Try it,
famous Breakfast of Champions.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Mueus
Fouqht Easy Way

attacks OF Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Nary BOn'bers to
Buzz Cities With
Music, Bond Talks

WASHINGTON -U.P- If you
hear a ghost voice coming from
cut of the blue urging you to buy
Victory Bonds in the next day or
two. don't hide under the bed.
It'll be one of three Navy bomb
ers equipped with amplification
systems that are scheduled to take
off today by different routes for
the West Coast. "buzzing" cities and
towns along the way with music
and bond talks.
The planes, only recently re-
turned from the Pacific, were used
during tie war to urge the Japan
csc to surrender. They got tryout
Tuesday over the Capital when
representatives of three press as
Sociations attempted to dictate their
bond stories directly into their Of
fices. Due to poor atmospheric con-
ditions the tests we're not wholly
satisfactory.
Meanwhile the TreaSury'S War
Finance Division announced that
over one-fourth of the $4,000, OO0,-
900 individual quota in the current
bond drive had been sold by Tues
DAY night. Sales totaled Sl,036,-
100000. with E bonds sales reach
ing SAL, 100000. The overall goal
of the drive is s11, 900 900, 900.