davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

WANTED FROM OWNER - 25-ACRE
farm on bus line in Hanover, Bladen,
Brunswick or Columbus county. with
or 5-room house. Rundown place Is
OK. Will consider Woodland. State
best price. Answer Farm, Care
Star-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

l6O-Transportation and Storage
TRANSFER SERVICE. SHORT AND
long distance hauling. Malachi Pigford.
| 1120 Princess St. Phone 1888.
! .OCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING.
/ Jones Transfer Co., Dial 1928. Ill Nc.
| 18th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

WANTED: COPIES OF WILMINGTON
Morning Star dated February l6 and Is.
Will pay 1oc each copy. Circulation Dept.
Star-NeWs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Upsets
Ki XII Club

Kiwanians were treated to a
rather unusual program this noon
at their regular meeting at Hotel
Huron. when they were rather I'M
expectedly subjected to an informal
quiz by Haydn Morgan.
Most OF the questions. while
rather simple. went unanswered
due to the members acquiring a
form OF mike" fright The high
light Of the quiz perhaps was the
rendering of the Kiwanis Build
ers Song by a group Of five mem
beers whose names came up 20
gather.
The first part OF the meeting was
given over to a few quiet moments
dedicated to those who have al
ready lost their lives in the present
conflict. and a re-dedication 10 the
ia 3ks and tribulations which lie
before all until a final victory and
a lasting peace are accomplished.
Guests az the meeting included
Arold w. Brown. Howard Murphy.
Detroit. and the following Ypsilanti
men stfl in the armed services:
Lester Oltersdorf Gerald Holly,
Robert MoTptt. Freeman Schultz
and Roy RentOn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Rev. II. Sipe
Call

Rev. Harley c. sipe. for Is years
the pastor OF Faith Lutheran
Church. Toledo. has accepted the
call OF the Emanuel Lutheran
congregation to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of its
long time leader, Rev. Hugo Fen.
ker.
Assuming the duties Of a small
mission In Toledo, thirteen years
ago. Rev. Sipe built IL up until IT
Is one Of the most active churches
of the American Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Sipe Is ~ years Of age, is
married and has three children.
They will reside in the parsonage,
zoos Pearl st.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church rep
resents the service of Rev. Hugo
Fenker In building the membership
from approximately one hundred
TO more than 500 in his thirty
years Of service. The church owns
It's property on River Blvd. has
an active and useful membership
and the parish committee of Elmer
Peters, Clarence Loesell. and Emil
Lidke, Jr., are confident that Rev.
Sipe will lead them into larger
fields OF endeavor.
Mr.. Sipe will assume the duties
OF mis- office June "a when he will
be installed as pastor Of the church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

The U. s. Treasury show bring
ing SIS officers and men and staging
Here's Your Infantry" at Briggs
Field, Normal College campus.
Wednesday night. May 1s. is not
an exhibition but real drama OF a
fight on japanese pill-box. ac-
cording to 1t. Howard A. Voll-
brecht who met the local committee
Tuesday.
Every man in the outfit Is a vet
eran, most II them from the Pacific
areas and included Is Sergeant Will
liam II. Robbins, OF II s. Adams
st. Sgt. Robbins who was a ma
chinegun squad leader m the famed
32d Infantry tRed Arrow, DivisionJ
has been awarded the Purple Heart
for a battle wound and the Combat
Infantrymsn Badge for exemplary
conduct in action against the enc
my. and in addition TO his Asiatic.
Pacific tieater ribbon with three
campaign stars Ia authorized to
wear the Philippines Liberation
ribbon. He also has a right TO
wear a Distinguished Unit Badge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Arrangements Made For Big
Army Show Here on May 10

emblematic OF the unit citation
earned by his battalion in the Pa
puan campaign. He was wounded
in the japanese counterattack at
Buna p January l, 1913.
The demonstration at Briggs
Field reproduces an attack on Jap
anese pill-boxes and the assault
uses automatic rifles. grenades.
light and heavy machine guns, so
and 81 nm mortars, bazookas. and
flamethfowers. The unit carries a
rs piece band and the show was
especially trained at the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Georgia.
II is being produced in cooperation
with the United States Treasury
as a part OF the 9TH War Loan
drive. Incidentally, Sgt. Robbins
has purchased more than $4,000
worth OF L. s. "E" bonds. There
will be no charge for admission to
the show which will follow a parade
from the American Legion Home.
The committee in charge OF ar.
rangements Is &C imposed Of Lorenz
Kisor, Joseph P. Kelly and Fred
Lambert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Front
to Give More
For Civilians

Washington, May 9-INS-Pres-
ident Truman, in the wake OF Ger
many's unconditional surrender.
prepared today to put into effect a
series of swift moves TO bring the
nations full military strength to
bear on Japan and TO readiust the
nations economy to one-front
war.
The Chief Executive is expected
to take steps in the next few days
that will prepare the way for:
l. Partial reconversion OF indus
try to civilian production needs
and to ease the way for reemploy
ment In peacetime industry for wal
workers in plants where war pro-
duction will be curtailed.
2. Maintaining price control and
combating the growing black mar
ket In food and other scarce com
modities.
8. Shifting the nations victorious
fighting machine that has had a
vital part in winning the victory In
Europe TO the Pacific fighting
front.
4. Further sweeping, economies
In the wartime budgets for the fis-
cal year beginning July /.
s. Maintenance OF the army OF
occupation for Germany and the
feeding and clothing Of devastated
European areas.
Most of these plans already
were made In preparation for We
Day. Some already are automatic
cally being put into effect. Others
win require congressional approx.
al. Still others will require new
decisions by the President.
The President made 1t crystal
clear in his We Day message to
the country. however, that his first
consideration will be bringing the
full weight OF the nations land.
sea and air forces to bear in fore
ing the unconditional surrender OF
the last Axis partner, Japan.
He grimly asserted that the only
way Japan can escape utter de-
struction" from the greatest mill.
tary force In history that now will
be brought to bear on her home
land, is by accepting unconditional
surrender.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
i. S. Seeking
Bases on Land
Taken in War

San Francisco, May 9-AP-The
United States is seeking an agree
ment on control Of lands seized in
both world wars which will allow
the Army and Navy to set up bases
at any point in the World'corsider-
ed vital TO United States security.
The question involved-labeled
here one of trusteeship OF territory
seized from the enemy, inundated
after the First World War or incap-
able Of self government--is still Il
point OF controversy between the
big-five powers. 1t is one of the
most critical issues remaining be-
fore the United Nations Conference
upon the departure today of So
Wet Foreign Commissar V. NJ.
Molotov.
Needs Dovetailing
The other issue is how to dove
tail the Pan-American security sys-
TEN, recently worked out at Mexi.
co City, into the security council
of the proposed world organization.
The American delegation is
sharply divided on this question at
s,,Jt zssx. Ss.ss Scme.IheMhsrs tavNv
giving the pan-Amerlcan set up no
special treatment. but strong opin-
ion appears TO be developing for
a proposal that the council be CIV
en- supreme authority over the Pan
American system. but be instruct
ed to delegate TO II the power 10
enforce peace in strictly regional
disputes in this hemisphere.
President Truman may have to
make the final decision.
Molotov, whose two weeks stay
here has been marked by several
stormy sessions over Poland, the
White Russia and the Ukraine. and
Argentina. leaves the conferences
In an atmosphere OF big.powsr hsr'
mony that few would have been
willing to forecast within a few
days ago. The Soviet ambassador
to Washington. Andrei Gromyko,
takes over chairimanship Of the
Russian delegation. >
The presence of the Soviet For
eign Minister for the first two
weeks is credited with having
speeded the conference through the
first phase Of big power agreement.
a brief session of the Fig.Five last
night marked his last ofiicial par
ticipation.
II was there that Stettinius re-
portedly said that despite the re-
turn OF Molotov, and possibly OF
other foreign ministers to their
capitals. the United States intends
to stand by its agreements already
made on basic changes in the DUN
barton Oaks plan and intends also
to consult fully on other issues as
they arise.
The commissar's last public &C
ton here was We Day radio
speech in which he said the United
Nations must consolidate their
victory" over Germany for the
sake Of the welfare OF nations and
OF the cultural development OF
mankind"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
hnuasion of Japan to be Next on War Agenda
(By the Associated Press)

nv the Associated Pressl
pa,L,,r- oor,mgrder, t,iL
~..,-.--,.,-
Gu openly Iouay Vi Tue ioi 'neoAiins
invasion OF Japan as returning
American pilots reported the Grip
Mad enemv sir force failed IN send
,-, ,.... -, 81.
nrnn p.o' .trSra "a
aius On .o ,i. 80 - IN anu
ti,nI 70 r. rSo GSt,.. 'I L An'e
800 -. 49, 49,, s.ss.
- Ia w.. 60
~ ~ ..u, Ars..,.. ~ .sSsa 49,
49,. n,,Is ~ 1as, 80
.,a.s,,s 80 Ianao 49, a. a.
- 49, 49, ~. $500, &c.
ns .ae ' ' p
y. ,-N. 80. 80. -,
80 ssa.sb, S 49, ~ sono,,a ~
49,. .anIs 49, a., snor...
o. s a. .ss ...sa,,
M ,, Sonn.ei a'1 Iss,s ~ ',u ,s.
ulippines' M - - W
Tas.Ian ~ pannso "a 10 ooa
20 80 oh 600 a. s,,s.s'.. s'S 80
" ~ a., chs 49, =" 'N'
VI P a NJ ns..A
~ 0eS.se II, =,
iop" 80 aah"oi,,a,,' -
paa nt III ,So oS A. 80 -
t $500 y 'He e eIu " o on
u.op1, siI liz IN - 80. I'm %in,i,s
W. a. u. 80, ~ a,,,oL
ss w Nv, .,.h 49, Sthar
e"e ~ III "" - a,his ,onah
so.anue spoAT Loo,ii. arrnoJ
ue.einineu ene 1 o,an,,,,n 9 a
un~a'eins anu 1890 .,
Si,,nnnaso 900 faelar
uI e TT ,rs = .'P IL, a. at,aoks ON
u .. lniiu zee OH 80 80. oe Ne om
ue NiPPDnes .ai Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
s snlps III ' oom,oanders on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Vinson Lifts
Bans

Washington, May 9-AP-Imme-
date lifting Of the midnight en-.
tertainment curfew and the ban
on horse and dog racing was an
nounced today.
Fred NJ. vinson, director Of War
Mobilization and Reconyersion.
said that the action was effective
as OF today and quipped:
THE curfew shall not ring to-
night"
He told q news conference that
the lifting OF the ban on race meets
did not affect restrictions Of tho
ONCE OF Defense Transportation
on the shipment OF race horses. and
referred inquiries respecting these
restrictions to ODT officials
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
County Has
Committees

Standing committees for the
board OF supervisors xers Appoint,
ed ,iue>dayvat, "A meeting OF The
board m Ann Arbor.
At the same meeting Mrs. Car
ruth Cook. chief probation officer
and friend OF the court asked for
an increase In the salary OF her as
sistant. The. request was referred
to the salaries and probation com
mittees.
The board heard and adopted re-
ports by the postwar building. the
willow Run planning, legislative
and county. roads committees.
The building committee dis
cussed advantages and disadvan-
tages OF various county buildings
they have visited in making sur
vey to insure that the proposed new
county building at Ann Arbor will
be OF latest design for efficiency.
Pictures were shown to the super
visors OF other buildings in the
state:
Standing committees appointed
by Chairman Emory Mulholland
are: Agricultural, Elmer r. Mayer.
Homer Stofer, Ellsworth Lindsey;
Apportionment. Edward l.. Schu'
macher, Alvin Gross. August Dor
ow; Bonds and Insurance. Otis
Tooze, Ernest Haarer. Albert Schai-
Bile; Buildings and Grounds. Fred
erick williams. Albert Trinkle, Ed
win Schaible: Corrections and De-
scriptions, Albert c. Stein, Albert
Schaible. Homer Stofer: County
Clerk. Herman Oelke, Ernest Haar.
er. Albert Rider: County Drain
Samuel Morgan. John Cosner, Fitch
d. Forsythe; County Fair, John
Cosner. Bernard McIlhargie, Els.
worth Lindsey; County Treasurer,
Howard Dawson, Herbert Shaw,
Carl Mast; Equalization - Donald
Comstock. Carl Mast, Gilbert Mad
den, Frederick Williams, Frederick
G.. Broesamle; Educational, Mrs
Jessie E. Collier, Albert Rider, Ed
ward Schumacher; Finance, Carl
Mast, Donald Comstock, Herbert
Shaw; disqualification Gilbert
Madden, Charles waltz. Albert Rid
er: Juvenile, Leigh Beach, Donald
Frederick Broesamle.
Fitch ID. Forsythe, John Cosner;
Legislative, Charles waltz, Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Service Act


Washington. May 9--AP-Presi-
dent Truman today signed legisla-
ton extending the selective service
act as a compelling necessity in
the continuance OF military opera
lions against Japan"
The President said he signed the
bill extending the Military draft a
year from May IS Tor until the
war has ended on all fronts) with
reluctance because he did not
wish his action to be interpreted as
expressing concurrence with n sec
ton OF the legislation placing "ad-
ded restrictions on the War and
Navy Departments in their man
agement Of the fighting forces"
The measure, as passed by Con-
gress. prohibits the use Of 1s-year
olds in combat unless they have had
AZ least six months of training.
The Presidents statement:
II am reluctantly giving my APP
prevail to this legislation. I do not
wish this approval to be interpret
ed as expressing my concurrence In
section 2 Of the hill, which places
added restrictions on the War and
Navy Departments in their manage
ment OF the fighting forces. I
signed the legislation only because
the immediate extension OF the Sc
lective service act is Of compell-
ing necessity in the continuance
of military operations against ia.
pan"
The War and Navy Departments
opposed the restriction on use OF
IS year olds when the bill was be-
fore the House and Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Red Cross Closes
Some Blood Banks

Detroit, May 9-AP-The Detroit
Red Cross blood bank, which con.
tributed $4,000 pints OF the prec.
ious fluid to the armed services.
Is to get an honorable discharge
on May H., = sssst.s.-, =,
Red Cross officials today an.
nouneed closing OF the blood bank
here following an announcement
from national headquarters that
10 of the 80 principal blood dona-
ton centers throughout the country
would be closed.
Basil O'Connor. national chair
man. said the curtailment was q re.
suit Of the end OF the European
phase OF the war. He said that the
armed forces would require only
$1,000 pints Of blood weekly now,
as in contrast to the former figure
OF 10000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Hoover Sees
Need Food

New York, May 9-INS-An urg-
ent call was sounded today by form
er President Herbert Hoover,
UNRRA chief. for War Depart
ment aid in the immediate furnish
ing of MILLIONS of tons of food for
Europe's starving liberated coun-
tries.
Quoting Archbishop Francis j.
Spellman's report, after the pre-
late's recent European visit, that
children's mental growth on the
continent has been stunted by star
walton, Hoover said
1.-THE preservation of these chill
dren is a far greater contribution
to freedom. to prosperity. to peace,
than 100 signed documents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
We Observance
in City Quiet.

Ypsilant observed We Day very
quietly Tuesday, and with the ex-
ception OF the stores closing, there
was little evidence In the business
area of any holiday,
Churches had special services,
and sizeable proportion Of the resi-
dents attended them.
Police found to their surprise
that there was very little "celebra-
ton. In fact, there were no ar
rests in the city of intoxicated
persons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
W. ar S Enoch
rdenChosen

Long Beach, Cal. May 9--INS-
Helen Goad Mcdowell, wife OF two
servicemen. was en- route TO Ports
mouth. o., aboard the Union Pacific
Challenger today-her mind made
up after three days Of indecision.
The attractive 23-year-old girl
who was faced with an Enoch
Arden dilemma, said she will re-
turn to her first husband, Lieuten-
ant Harold Goad, rescued from
Japanese captivity last week after
he had been presumed dead for two
years. She will wait for him in
Portsmouth, their former home
town.
i've made up my mind-its
Harold" she said.
IF ! had known he was alive,
this never would have happened.
never stopped loving him, but
he was reported dead and ! just
married again That's what he al
ways told me he wanted me to do.
MY marriage to Mac was won.
derful but somehow I know now
that Harold Is the one love. I
hope Harold feels the same way
about me-"
Her second husband. Ensign
Robert A. Mac Dowell, whom she
married after she became convinc.
ed that Goad was dead. is on duty
in the Pacific area. on him. Mrs.
Mcdowell said sadly:
Somebody's got TO be hurt in a
thing like this. For that am
sorry. But I'm sure he will under
stand. He is at sea and have
been unable to reach him. He Is
grand person"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Breton Woods Forum to be
Conducted Thursday Night

In the. second OF the public
forum series on international peace
and security sponsored by the Up
SLANT Federation Of Women's
Clubs and the Adult Education Pro-
gram OF Michigan State Normal
College, Dean Russell A. Steven
son OF the University of Michigan
will speak on "The Breton Woods
Proposals. In Ypsilanti High
School auditorium Thursday eve
ming at s p. m. EWT. Dean Stev-
enson comes TO Ypsilanti as part
OF the adult education program of
the University of Michigan extern
sion service.
Dean Stevenson Is a graduate "
the University OF Michigan. He
holds ABB, Pho. and honorary do
tor Of laws degrees. He has taught
in the University OF Michigan and
the University OF Iowa lie has
served as head OF the department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
U. S. SWEATER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy
tonight with frost or freezing tenn
peratures. Cloudy Thursday. with
rain in south portion. Continued
cool
Highest temperature yesterday,
81: lowest 43.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. SO; lowest. IS.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years. 80 in 1896: lowest 81
in 1928.
The sun sets today at s:39 and
rises Thursday at 6:17.
The moon sets today at 500 p.
m. and rises Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Of commerce in the College Of Engi-
neering and Science OF the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati. Until his
recent acceptance OF his present
position in the University of Michi-
gan, he served as head Of the
School OF Business Administration
Of the University of Minnesota.
While heading the Business Admin
istration School at Minnesota, he
helped integrate the work Of the
school with the business Of the
community. A cooperative plan
was extended whereby the students
were given the opportunity to ac-
quire an insight into the practical
OF business as well as the
theoretical work Of the classroom.
Or. Stevenson is now dean Of the
School OF Business Administration
Of the University Of Michigan.
Assurances have been given that
the auditorium will be warm for
the program. Admission Is free
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Los ANGELES -AP Charlie
Chaplin's lawyers are going to
ask for a new trial OF the paterity
suit in which a jury adjudged him
to be the father of Joan Berry's 10
months old daughter, Carol Ann.
The attorneys said the basis for
their petition will be that the evil
dence did not support the verdict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO -AP-Japan's
determination 10 continue war
against the United States will re-
main absolutely unaffected" by
Germany's surrender, Tokyo news
papers said today. The japanese
Domei news agency In broadcast
recorded by the Federal Commun-
icatfons Commission in San Fran
cisco quoted Nipponese press COM
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Flashes of
Late News

LOS ANGELES -AP- Twice
rejected previously because he
failed to pass the physical exam
nation. movie Actor Jon Hall goes
into the Army today. +
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Rummage Sale Friday May II. 55ik
N. Huron st. upstairs. American
Legion Auxiliary. Adv. 509s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Unconditional Surrender
Formally Signed in Bomb
Torn Capital of Germany
EeLdMarshat
KieteL Signs
For Enemy

New York, May s-AP-An MIG
broadcast from Paris today said
Hermann Goerlng had been cap
tured by the U. S. Seventh Army.
Captured with Goering was Field
Marshal Albert kesselring, said
MICS Correspondent Stanley Rich
ardson.
Richardson said Goering told his
captors he had been sentenced to
death by Hitler, but that he had
escaped and had been in the area
Of his capture since last March.
London, May g. ms Dis
patches reporting today that Ca
madam First Army troops had ar
rested Or. Arthur Seyss-Inqusrt
in Northwest Germany. Seyss-ln-
quart, who had been Nazi commits
soner for the occupied Neither
lands, was reported to have been
flown back to Holland, where he
will be tried as a war criminal.
London, May 9-lNS-A dispatch
from a Reuter- correspondent with
British forces In Germany said to- .
, day that Soviet pensSals had invss-
tigated the supposed "remsins Of
Hitler" which were found in the
Berlin Chaneellery but that the
Russians are not satisfied that u
was the body OF the former Reiehs-
fuehrer. Some men who reported
Nv knew Hitler declared after look
inc at the body that at 10 Hitler.
But one unidentified person who
knew Hitler we'll asserted II was
positively the body Of Hltler's chef
who resembled the .Relehsfuehrer
and on occasion was a stand-ln-tor
Hitler.
Brussels, May e-AP-A Belgian
cabinet eommunique announced to-
day that official contact had be(2
established with King Leopold IN.
recently rescued by the American
Seventh Army In Austria, but said
nothing about his return.
London, May 9-iNS-MaJ. NId-
kun Gushing premier Of the Nor
weqIan puppet government, was
arrested today when he presented
himself at AN oslo police station
the Norwegian news agency re-
ported. The dispatch also reported
that several members Of ouislinss
cabinet "also,. presented them
selves" to the police.
Paris, May 9-UP-The uncondi-
tional surrender Of Germany was
formally ratified and confined at
a historic ceremony in bomb-torn
berlin last night a few hours after
President Truman and Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill had pro-
claimed We Day in proclamations
to their peoples.
Signatories to the surrender In
Berlin were. Allies: Air Chiet
Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, Depu'
ty Supreme Commander to Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower; and Marsh
al Gregory X. zhukov, commanding
the LIST White Russian Army. Ger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
I'm recess until Thursday
House
Continues debate on changing
reaty ratification method (noon) D..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

iilanti Teachers Club Play. May II
Adm. soc and Csc. ADV. Bios
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

Brussels, May e-AP-A Belgian
cabinet eommunique announced to-
day that official contact had be(2
established with King Leopold III.
recently rescued by the American
Seventh Army In Austria, but said
nothing about his return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO -AP- Sec.
rotary OF state Stettinius has given
the stamp collectors among the
conference delegates jump on
competitors. He sent each dele
gate an deliberately bound book
containing all United States stamps
of modern issue. including the s.
stamp that bears the likeness OF
Calvin Coolidge.