davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Seven Face
Court Quiz

Seven persons. who with Mrs.
Clara Shipley, SIT Summit ST., Ann
Arbor, were involved in an automo'
bile accident on Ford Rd.. Tues
day, are to appear in court Friday,
charged with conspiracy to conceal
a felony by failing to report the
accident to the sheriiff's depart
ment.
They are: william Ridge. 81,
912 Forest Ave; Murray Sheldon.
20, YMCA; Bert Hummel, As. $3.50
Pleasant Lake Rd.; and Jesse Kin
ser, 20, 303 E. Ann ST.; Mrs. Irene
Therrien, rs. 531 N. Main St; Mrs.
Margaret Plummer Crabbe. 20. 712
n. Main St; and Mrs. Juanita w.
Wilson, IS, 1904 w. Washington
St. all Of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Shipley was fatally injured
in the accident. Mrs. Therrien Is
also charged with driving without
a license, and William Ridge, owner
OF the car is charged with permit
ting an unlicensed driver to operate
the vehicle. Mrs. Therrien alleged
ly lost control Of the car in which
all OF them were riding. II over
turned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
See PACIFIC-Page 2
Rotary Told
Of Security

II mankind would spend as much
effort in finding security in God
through their churches as they do,
in trying to find 1t in social, econ
omic, and domestic affairs they
would have security in boundiess
measure. Rev. Robert De Witt of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, told
Rotarians at their noon luncheon
today. Using the parable of the
prodigal son as applicable to the
present day guest for security, Rev.
De Witt pointed out that the son
did not find it in riotious living be:
in turning to his father. I'VE. too,
can turn to God and repossess our
security" he said.
"Those people who are anchored
solidly through their concept OF
God can afford to be thoughtful OF
others, he continued. However.
those who are self-centered have
no time to help others. Selfish
ness comes from insecurity. God Is
not dead" he concluded, "as some
people would have you believe but
is very available, here and now for
all men to turn to and find ever
lasting peace, harmony, and securi-
ty"
Olin c. Eckley, chairman OF the
Rotary Seventh War Loan Drive,
that the club was re-
sponsible for selling $4,000 worth
of "E'' bonds, within 5000 OF the
clubs quota.
Visitors today were Robert NJ.
Santure, Pvt. U. S. A; Robert H.
Cooley, Pet. L. S. NJ. c.; Edward
Felsinger, Clinton; Thurber Cor
neil and Joseph Brady, both OF
Howell; Earl E. La Boeuf, Belle
Vile; Charlie Reed, Jackson,
George D. Welder, Oberline, o.:
Robert NJ Tows. Detroit. and Judge
James r. Breakey, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Var in Brief

(By Associated Press)
Okinaws- Yank infantrymen
sliced to the south shores Of the is
land, sealing off Chinen Peninsu-
Ia and COMPRISING most OF re-
naming Japanese in area eight by
nine miles. Marines drove down
west center against scant opposi-
ton. across base Of Oroku PENN
sula below Naha.
Phllippines-Heavy fighting far
ed northwest Of Davao on Mindan-
40 Island, as Americans drove
against enemy in mountainous Mt.
Apo area. Stiff opposition encoun-
tered in Manila watershed area.
chlna-Chinese reported Japan
csc war supplies being shipped
north along Slang River and ia
panese destruction Of the Canton
Hankow railroad between Heng'
yang and Changsha, indicating pos
slble abandonment of the corridor
between Hankow and Hongkong.
Fourteenth airforce fighters at
tackled Liuchow, Kwangsi province.
Burma-British captured Than
duang. mountain stronghold $50
miles north OF Rangoon; occupied
Paunggyi, As miles north Rangoon.
and gained east Of Toungoo, on
Rangoon- Mandalay railroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Bank Funds
Bonds

That Ypsilanti people are taking
money from their savings accounts
to buy bonds is seen in the fact that
81 bonds OF $1,000 denomination
and Al bonds of the $500 denomina-
ton were issued during the past
week.
"We1l never be able to meet our
quota on Series + Bonds IL people
try to buy them from current re.
ceipts," said Chairman George c..
Handy OF the "E" bond campaign.
we still need to sell over $500, 900
and this can be done safely. II resi-.
dents will withdraw funds from
savings and make the purchase"
Jack Wiiloughby Of the Retail
Sales campaign says, what mer.
chants want to see is a big back.
log of Government bonds in the
hands Of the people when the war
is over. Then we know that bust
ness will be good and employment
will be available for everyone.
That's why we sell bonds. And
don't forget that the war isn't over
yet"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

Since the lay-offs at the local
plants, quite a few veterans have
gone to the Ypsilanti counseling
center with inquiries about social
security. The veteran is granted
certain readjustment allowances by
title V OF the Seryiceman's Read
justment Act OF 1914. This Is ex-
planned at the center and the veter-
an Is then referred TO the USES
A readjustment allowance Is the
money allowance authorized for
payment to veterans Of World War
II while completely unemployed or
when partially eemployed a a week
" wage OF less than s23- 1t is also
paid to self.employed veterans
whose net earnings during the pre-
vious calendar month we're less
than 800
To be eligible the veteran must
have been discharged under coDdi-
lions other than dishonorable from
a branch OF the armed forces after
September IS. 1870 and prior 70 the
end OF the present war. He shall
have served over 30 days or been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
laps Threatening to Send
Suicide Balloons to US.
1000 B29 Raids Planned
Three Senior Classes Attend
Baccalaureate Services Here

be like a river, a tree and a noun.
tain: he must have influence like
a river, growth like a tree, and
stability like a mountain" DR..
Gown confined his remarks to H.
Illustrations OF putting these three
things to practice
Rev. Raymon Bair addressed the
Roosevelt students and parents on
the subject, Excess Baggage. He
enlarged upon this subject with
suggestions as to what the stu
dents should take with them as
they left high school. as well as
things they should leave behind.
The greatest item to leave be-
hind as excess baggage, he said. is
prejudices OF all kinds; the most
important thing to carry with them,
is an open mind.
Rev. William Shaw gave the in
vocation and the benediction. Rev.
Robert Dewitt read the Scripture
Lesson.
Roy II. Hamilton, president OF
Alma College was the principal
speaker at the Normal services
D~h "SSs. e - stheme TaTs2iSis'
phases OF philosophy, In 4 we'll
balanced and delivered address, he
indicated the philosophers OF the
world, and the opinions the grad
uate were likely to meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Pacific Air War to be Expanded
u. S. Barred
by Reds From
.Ronaniia Oil

Washington, June AIMS The
State Department, It was officially
disclosed today, has asked the So
Wet government repeatedly but
unsuccessfully to admit United
States oil experts into Romania for
protection of American petroleum
interests in that country.
The request was prompted by the
Russian removal last December of
equipment from the Romanian oil
fields, in which American as we'll
as British and French companies
have substantial interests.
The Moscow explanation at the
time was that most of the equip
ment they removed to Russia was
German, and was taken as a legi.
innate prize OF war.
The State Department desired 20
make an on-the.spot examination.
II succeeded in getting admission
OF a petroleum official Ray Walt
ers, who is now serving on the staff
Of the American mission in Buch.
Arrest.
The next move was to ask admis-
SIGN of representative OF the
American companies with interests
in Romania. The largest OF these
is Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
which controls Romania-America,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

circulation will grow or de-
crease as the newsboy meets
. his responsibilities in a bust
ness like manner. And,-here
is the crux Of the matter. II
his customers pay him prompt
ly, he can pay for his papers
and have a profit left. II they
fail to pay him, his profit mar
gin. that week is reduced. Re-
member this, all newsboys
must learn to be good collec-
tors.
He is a little business man..
Nearly all OF the essential fac
tors OF business are involved
in his operation. That is one
OF the reasons why so many
successful business men,
were once newsboys. It's very
good training for larger respon-
siibities. H. develops the boy.
t makes him more dependable.
In the coming weeks. this
column will find occasion to
discuss the newsboy with reia-
ton to business training. You
will be introduced to present
day Ypsilanti newsboys. You
will learn what they do with
their time. with their money.
You will learn OF their inter
ests.
Let's ask this questionable
you know your newsboy7"
The first newsboy will be
introduced Tuesday in The
Daily Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Spree May be
TaperedOH

Washington. June 4-UP- Be
lieve 1t or not, the United States
government today was within sight
OF beginning to taper off the big
gest spending spree in history.
War spending in May still was
the second highest on record-ex-'
ceeding $4,000. 100000 But the out
look is better with the change to
a one-front war. e..
This is the last month Of the
1915 fiscal year. BY July the gov
eminent will have spent nearly
100000. 100000 in IL months. 1t
will nave gone 40ss ':s,lse s5",9@A.
100000 further into the red in she
same period.
When the new fiscal year begins
at midnight next June 80 the ma
tional debt will be so big as to be
almost incomprehensible. The fig
ure will be approximately s240,-
000, 100000.
II you subtract a matter OF $751;
000. 100000 or so from the national
debt figure you will have the sum
of money which the government has
had to borrow in the past IA years.
That would represent the extent to
which the government has lived be-
yond its means since the first de-
preston deficit in the latter part
of Herbert Hoover's administration.
The $4,000, 100000 was a hold
over debt from World War I.
When the late Franklin d. Roose-
welt took over in 1888 he announc-
ed an economy program which last
ed less than four months. During
his first few years in office Mr.
Roosevelt talked confidently OF
balancing the budget-but always
scheduled that painful operation
for some future time. His admin
istration operated on deficit from
March 4. 1888, when he took Of
flee until April 70, 1s45, when he
died in his fourth term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

crews and then ferried to Willow
Run by the Air Transport Com.
mand.
The Wright Field announcement
dsa $5f i.4t;%;eaie how Ions ;z5.f.S
essing work would be continued AT
Willow Run.
The project, as It is understood
here. contemplates the processing
or picking OF the planes In two
OF the Willow Run hangers after
which they will be stored off the
runways on the huge airfield ad-
joining the plant.
At Willow Run today 1t was said
there was no information as TO the
number OF planes to be brought in,
but that a "tremendous" number
could be stored on the turf of the
airfield.
After the picking" process the
planes will be wheeled out to the
field. and there be covered and
and dashed down to be kept avail
able for the Army until a decision
is reached as to their final dispo-
sition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Social Security Explained
For Veterans of World War

discharged by reason OF service in
CURED disability. The veteran must
claim allowances for weeks OF I'M
employment occurring not later
than two years after the end OF the
war.
He must first register with the
USES. for employment. These re
quirements do not apply to the self
employed veteran. The maximum
allowance is $50 per week.
Within the So weeks limit, the
total entitlement is determined by
allowing eight weeks Of allowances
for each Of the first three months
OF service and four weeks of add
tional allowances for each add.
tional month or major fraction
thereof OF active service after Sept.
16. 1870.
, veteran must present his dis
Oh rye or separation paper at the
III tied States Employment Service
at the time OF making his applica
ton. He must fife a claim for al
,wances each week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
German Control to be Settled
(By the Associated PresO

(By the Associated Press)
The four-power Allied Control
Council for Germany presumably
was meeting or about to meet In
the Berlin area today to settle ma
jor problems concerning the &C.
cupation OF the defeated Reich.
There was no late word from su.
preme headquarters in Paris about
tho IacrAiag OF General Eiaenhswsr
Field MaiStai Montgomery. Rus
sian Marshal Gregory Zhukov. and
a French representative, but Alliel
correspondents, picked by lot, were
dispatched TO Berlin Sunday.
Meanwhile the most pressing
crisis in the wage OF the European
war-the French-Syrian conflict
continued without apparent i'm
proyement.
Still on Guard
British troops still guarded
French soldiers and French fam
lilies in Syria. In Cairo Premier Alb
del Hamid Karamah of Lebanon
and Saadullah FL Gabry, president
of the Syrian Chamber OF Deputies.
asserted their countries would
fight until every single house is
destroyed and every native is kill
ed, in order to keep our independ.
ence. We will not sign any treaty
with France"
They charged-but General De
Gaulle denied-that the French
used lend-lease supplies in the
Syrian outbreak. Syria's acting
premier said diplomatic relations
had been broken with France.
In London, the Daily Mail said
Prime Minister Churchill would ad-
dress commons this week on the
Ievantine crisis. The British press
sharply rejected De Gaulle's pro-
posal for an international confer
ence which would deal with all
Arab problems.
German troops In Denmark we're
crossing the border into Germany
and captivity. Lt-Gen. Wade II.
Haislip succeeded 1t. Gen. Alexan-
der NJ. Patch as U S. Seventh Army
commander
List Criminals
The War Crimes Commission
still was meeting, and the London
Polish government in London list
ed more than $4,000 Germans as
war criminals.
Home to the United States came
such Allied leaders as Generals
Omar n. Bradley and Carl A.
Spaatz, along with 1853 officers
and men OF the First Army form
ing a complete unit for redeploy-
ment to the Pacific. Associated
Press Correspondent Hal Boyle dis.
closed that Gen. Courtney II.
Hodges, First Army commander.
narrowly escaped capture last De-
cember when the Germans Orden-
mes breakthrough rolled almost to
his headquarters at Spa, Belgium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Willow Run to Store Planes
Left From European Theater

The Air Technical Service Com
mand at Wright Field announces
that a part of the Willow Run
bomber plant Will be used to pre-
pare heavy oomberS teerf tbs Eu,
ropeari wsr theater for storage.
The ships to be prepared for stor-
age. 1t was explained, have out
lived their usefulness and will be
replaced by newer and more up-to-
date planes for duty in the Pacific
war.
approximately 1000 persons will
be employed in the processing work,
designed primarily TO prevent cor
rosion, It was explained.
The bombers will be flown to
the east coast by their original
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
.riUes Made
in Mud of
Okinaua
(By the Associated Press

A rapidly expanding Pacific air
war surprising anything the world
has ever seen was promised from
Tokyo and Washington today, in
GLIDING 1000 plane Superfort raids
on Japan and "bomb-carrying stra-
tosphere balloons manned by
death-defying Japanese pilots" at.
lacking the United States.
Current aerial fighting was sur.
passed by slashing Allied drives
through knee-deep mud on Okina-
wa, southern gateway to Japan. ana
toward two former U. S. air bases
in China.
Hank infantrymen Sunday made
the longest one day gain of the
Oktnawa campaign-two miles-to
cut of Chinen Peninsula, southern
army OF a former Japanese fleet
anchorage known as Nakagusuku
Bay. Tokyo reported more than
80 L. S. ships promptly moved into
the anchorage as three other U. s.
naval forces appeared in Ikinawan
waters.
Speeding Exodus
Japanese were reported speeding
Sae'tG 'exo5i1S' 49,. 49,. So Sh!=I 50
Chang kai-shek's forces, suyoort.
ed by U. S. 14th Air Force fighter
planes, closed nutcrackers on Liu-
chow and Shaoyang (Paoching),
one time American bases which be-
came Nipponese strongholds.
Japanese propagandists admitted
things were going worse but prom
ised that soon Nipponese airmen
would start making bizarre mass
bombing attacks on the United
States, carried across the Pacific
in huge paper balloons.
Broadcasters surmised that ex-
perimental sorttes by unpiloteG
balloons have been creating great
havoc in the enemy country" These
balloons, which have admittedly
reached the United States, the Jap
anese said have been launched dali
ly from Japan since March -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
WMCOrders
Controls Off

Controls Of the War Manpower
Commission over employment cell
ings and priority referral regula-
tons in this area were removed to-
day by Edward L. Cushman, state
VINO director.
In addition a 4S hour week re-
quirement was withdrawn from all
except essential war industry. The
only curbs remaining are require
ment that the workers in essential
and war supporting industry must
continue to obtain release before
changing jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

Three baccalaureate services
were conducted Sunday, for Lin
coin, Roosevelt and Normal College
senior classes.
The speaker at Lincoln High
School was DR.. Frederick Gown,
Ann Arbor. who chose as his topic
What Should a Man be Like?" us.
ing as his theme the words OF Ralph
Waldo Emerson, "a man should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Continues consideration OF Inter
Tor Department appropriation bilf
(noon).
Finance Committee hears furth-
err testimony on reciprocal trade
agreement extension bill 10).
House
Routine session (noon).
Postwar Military Policy Commit
tee considers peacetime draft Q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Mathematician and cool
tonight with light frost. Partly
cloudy and not so cool Tuesday.
Highest temperature Sunday 40;
lowest. 20.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 81: lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date IN
last 70 years, IS In 1885,; lowest, 40
In 1910.
The sun sets today at 1908 p. m.
and rises Tuesday at 1851 a. m.
The moon sets today at 2:30
p. m. and rises Tuesday at 1922 a.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON-INS-MohammedA Ali
Jinnah, president of the powerful
all-India Moslem League. warned
today that the whole Moslem world
in both the Middle East and India
would flare up unless Syria and
Lebanon are completely freed from
French interference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04
Help to be Given
to Begole School

At its meeting June II Ypsilanti
School Board Is expected to make
arrangements to help relieve crowd
ed conditions in Begole School.
The board has already informally
agreed that the seventh and eighth
grades, including. IS students will
be enrolled in the Ypsilanti High
School for the coming year. AL
ready the ninth, 10th. 18th and
18th grades are enrolled adding
IS students TO the enrolment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON -AP.- The Luxem.
bourg radio today quoted a Lublin
broadcast as saying that more than
100000 poles are to be settled
in former German territory. indi-
eating the Germans are being evac.
uated from the areas. Approx.
mately 100000 poles will be set.
tied in Silesia, the broadcast said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

Saddle Horse for sale. 114e n.
Prospect Rd. Adv. 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

Spray painting barns and outbuild-
ings a speciality. Robinson & Son.
Phone S52.JI. ADV. 604'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

VPsILANT CURB MARKET
II Washington Wednesday Saturday
Adv. 1l05S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

NEW YORK-AP- The Tokyo
radio announced today that Tsuneo
Matsudaira had designed as minis
ter OF the imperial household and
had been succeeded by Sotaro Ishi-
wata. former finance minister. The
broadcast was recorded by the As
ISOLATED Press. Matsudira was ap-
pointed minister OF the imperial
household in March, 1896.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON --AP- Any German
attempt to invade Britain in 1910
and 194f would have been met with
vast wall OF fire. Godfrey Lloyd,
new British minister OF informa-
ton. disclosed at a press confer.
ence last night that plans called
for release OF blazing oil in the
Channel and along Englands
beaches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

WASHlNGTON-AP- Joseph E.
Davies has a noon (EWT) appoint
ment with President Truman to-
day to report on his mission to
London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

CHUNGKlNG -AP- A temper
airy water shortage in the Chinese
capital added today to the miseries
Of a Chungking summer and the
high cost OF living. Muddy water
from the Yangtze was retailing
for $500 (Chinese) bucket and
electric fans were selling for $780,
900 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

INDEPENDENCE. Mo- APP -
The First Lady. Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, her daughter, Margaret.
and her mother, Mrs. d. w. Wal
lace, arrived last night to spend a
few weeks in the family home at
219 North Delaware Street which
has become the summer White
House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

SCRANTON Pa. -AP- Scran.
tons 400 transit workers contin-
ued to defy the National War La
Dor Boards orders today to end
their work stoppage now in its
third week. The decision to dis.
regard the NWLB directive was
reached at a meeting OF the exec.
utive board Of local 1853 ,Amalga-
mated Association OF Street. Elec.
trio Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes. AFD, yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

JESSUPS, Md.-AP-A riot at
the Maryland House OF Correction
Saturday night which resulted in
gunshot wounds to Is prisoners. in
iuries to three guards and state
trooper and considerable property
damage, was being investigated to-
day by the State Board OF Correc-
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON -AP-- The death OF
Niscountess Hereford at her home
In Hampton Court, Leominster, was
announced today. She was the
former Ethel Mildred Shaw, young.
er daughter OF the late John Shaw,
Yorkshire coal magnate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO ms -Au.
guste De Schryver. acting chair.
man Of the Belgian delegation at
the United Nations conference, de-
clared today that his country is
making a supreme effort to sta
Billie its economic situation. in.
''sygalIy as well a. eYtarnally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON ms The death OF
Agnes Baden-Powell. Sc year old
founder OF the girl guide movement
and sister OF Lord Baden-Powell,
first leader of the Boy Scouts, was
announced today. Miss Baden
Powell founded the girl guides in
1909.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

NEW YORK ms Police be-
lieved today that the upper half
of human body found floating in
the Hudson River is the missing
portion OF the body OF Joseph (Gun-
boat) Mastropole. 80. gambler and
small-time racketeer. The upper
half of the torso bore four bullet
wounds. The lower half was found
in the river May s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-04

LONDON ms Some $500
evacuees. mostly women and chill
dren will begin the return journey
to London from widely-separated
areas OF Britain today. They will
be the first groups to return OFF,
cially.