davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Uniformed Youth
Held in Check Case

A IL year old Chattanooga
Tenn, youth. wearing the uniform
OF a merchant marine, was held
today for examination in Federal
Court on Sept. y on charges OF
passing worthless checks iotaling
S400 in Kentucky, Ohio and De-
troit.
He is David A. Drake, who
worked on tugs in the Detroi,
area He told FBI arresting
agents, other employees said. he
was entitled 10 wear the mer-
chant marine uniform. Bond OF
$500 was set by L. s. Commits
sioner j. Stanley Hurd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Georgia Governor
Gets Truman Bid

ATLANTA. Sept. S (INS) --
President Truman has asked Gov
Ellis Arnall OF Georgia TO become
solicitor general OF the United
States, the Atlanta Constitution
reported today.
In a copyrighted article, the
Newspaper declared that Gov
Arnall had declined 10 confirm the
report.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
French Labor Group
Hits De Gau|Ie Policy

PARIS, Sept. 5 (UP)-The
powerful General Confederation of
Labor publicly urged French vot-
ers today TO reject in the, general
elections next month Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's demand that the cab
met be given plenary powers while
a new French constitution is being
drafted
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
$50 INCINERATED

AT noon OF that day the
prisoners who had been de-
tailed to work on a nearby air
field were recalled TO camp.
Following upon a series of air
raid alarms the Japanese guards
forced the prisoners into air
raid shelters within tho camp
compound. The shelters were
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Pofsdam Diary
Potsdam Diary:
President PrayS
For Long Peace

EDITORS NOTE-Presideat Truman had one great
coal IN mind as the ship carrying him to the Potsdap
conference po,ced tocord Europe Tic rcos dCtermmed
10 bring the tcdr NTH Japan 10 speedy close ana
Mr. ron tells about II IN this second tnStome# OF ms
"PotSd0m DidrV'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Ydnks0CCupy
Tokyo Friday
First Cavalry Ready
10 Take Over CepitaI

YOKOHAMA. Sept s INSl-
Gen. MacArthurs headquarters
announced today that the mech
AniEed First Cavalry would occupy
Tokyo SATURDAY. morning FRIDAY
afternoon. L. s. tImc).
Gen. Macarthur Is expected 20
follow the cavalry into Tokyo
and establish headquarters al the
Z. s. embassy. lie now occupies
D private residence IN Yokohama
Indicating the rspldity with
which MacArthur'S rule Of the
conquered nation viii be extended
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
commando o.. the Eighth Army
estimated that 10000 L 5, troops
would be on JepsnS home sol
within FIVE weeks.
Meanwhile, japanese premier
Prince HigaShi-kuni addressed an
extraordinary session Of the Jap
Diet today and declared the
causes of Japan's defeat may
well be left 70 historians OF after
days for unbiased study and
criticism
I'VE are now tasting the Bit
ter cup Of defeat" he told the
Diet.
He said the war had-.been
brought 10 an end solely through
the benevolence Of our sovereign ~
and warned the japanese people
that their duty now lay IN "ab-
solute obedience 10 the imperial
will"
OUT ON LIMB
In tracing the factors that led
10 Japan's capitulation, he re-
Gealed that:
Q American air raids cut Japa-
-nese production 10 IS per cent
Of the prewar figure long be-
fore the introduction of the
atomic bomb.
. The coal shortage had be-
come 30 acute in the fnal
months of the war that many
factories were on the point Of
closing down for that reason
alone.
Air raids and depreciation of
rolling stock halved the carry
ing capacity OF japanese rail-
roads in the last year.
. Ship losses and the American
blockade reduced the carrying
capacity of Japanese ships TO
25 per cent Of the prewar
figure.
RAIDS TAKE TOLL
Air raids killed and wounded
hundreds of thousands OF per-
sons, burned 100000 houses
and gradually destroyed great,
medium and even small cities
with "calamitouS consequences.
% The TalinS of Hiroshima and
NagaSaki, targets of the only
two atomic bombs dropped dur
ing the war, were too CHASTITY
To look upon"
Just before Japan's surrender,
he said. 1T seemed impossible TO
carry on modern warfare further
for any longer period of time
"In this crisis oil we can do
'is TO appeal to his imperial
magnanimity TO pardon our un-
pAFdonsble stupidity and in
competence" he declared.
'Tt was his majesty who,
spologixing 20 the spirits OF his
imperial ancestors, decided to
save millions OF his subjects
from priyation and misery and
pave the way for n grand era
|; OF peace for generations 10
come"
In addition TO explaining the
nations defeat. the Jap govern
inent grsppled today with two
tnajor problems - initiation and
food.
Initiation was the most i'm
ipogtant issue, but the food prob
lem was expected to grow worse
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06


about . o'clock In the after
noon 80 to 90 Japanese guards
armed with rifles and machine
guns and carrying buckets OF
gasoline and lighted torches,
approached the shelter. They
emptied the gasoline into the
openings of the tunnels and
hurled the blazing torches
after IL.
"Violent explosions followed.
The victims, enyelOped In flames
and screa Ing In agony,
swarmed from the shelters, only
to he moved down by machine
guns or attacked with bsyonets.
In order TO insure that no living
prisoners remained In the shell
ters, the guards fired the tun-
nels with dynamite charges.
HUMAN TORCH FIRED
About 40 prisoners succeeded
In escaping from the compound
by throwing themselves over "A
50-fOot cliff onto the beach be-
low. Landing barges patrOlling
the bay and sentries on the
shore fired upon them. Many,
moaning In agony, were buried
alive by their captors.
zone who had reached the
water and struck out 10 sea
was recaptured and brought
back to land where Japanese
soldiers, prodding him with bay
onets, forced him 20 walk along
the beach. A japanese guard
poured gasoline upon the pri-
oner's foot and set fire TO u.
ignoring his entreaties that
he be shot, the Japanese sol
dlers deliberately set fire 20 his
other foot and to both his hands.
They Knocked and derided him
In his suffering ami then bay
oneted him until fe collapsed.
Thereupon. they poured gaso-
line over his body and watched
the flames devour him.
The state department described
this barbaric behavior as an Of
fenSe against all civilized peoples
"A crime from which the Japa-
nese government itself cannot es-
cape responsibility.
The reference 10 the Japanese
government raised questions about
which of its members would be
held responsible. For example
the report reveals that Mamert
Shigemitsu, Japanese foreign min
lister in 1914 and now again for
eign minister. accused the United
States of staging atrocity cam
paigns against Japan.
He repeatedly told the United
States through the Swiss that he
was trying TO improve the treat.
-ment OF American prisoners.
WATER POLLUTED
Other charges containued in the
report:
. Prisoners In the Philippines
were deprived of their shoes and
forced TO work barefooted on
sharp coral.
. On one occasion prisoners
were forced 90 kneel for long
periods with their shinbehes on
the sharp edge OF railroad
tracks and afterward compelled
TO run barefoot on sharp coral
gravel.
. Latrines were located where
they polluted wells from which
prisoners drinking water was
drawn.
. Four American civilians
Corroll Calkins Grinnell, Alfred
Francis Duggleby, Ernest Emil
johnson and Clifford Lawrence
Larson - were murdered Mt
Santo Tomas internment camp
at Manila. They were arrested
on still unrevealed charges, and
their bodies found later with 10
unidentified corpses.
MURDERS ARE WANToN
. George j. Louis was EVAN
tonly murdered" at Los Banos
internment camp. Philippines.
He was shot, but not fatally, by
the Japanese when he left camp
to purchase food. Internees ap-
pealed that Louis be moved TO
the camp hospital, hut the
camp cOmmandant, Maj.
Iwanaka. informed them that
Louis execution must be COM
pleted since he had ordered the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
PROOF SUPPRESSED

The treatment OF aVlatoIS Was
especially severe.
In addition TO the decapitation
in New Guinea, Japanese forces
in Siam were told that cap
tured enemy air personnel are not
10 be treated as prisoners OF war
but severely punished.
Similarly stringent was the
order issued by the Kakl force
headquarters in the Philippines
for "coldly calculated murder OF
individuals surrendering To or
captured by the JapaneSe-orders
dated Jan. II 10 March 4, 1914,
which warned of the Importance
of "suppresslng all proof OF the
Ipreconceived crimes.
by order of the Japanese
military authorities" the state
department release stated, sur
rendered personnel and captured
prisoners of war. with the eN-
ception Of individuals needed
for minute investigation, are To
be put to death on the field Of
battle. Their remains are 20 he
counted with those of soldiers
killed In combat.
After those investigated had
been grilled. the report continued,
adequate measures are 10 be
taken TO guarantee absence Of
police or civilian witnesses" while
the men are put 10 death
when liquidation has taken
place, II will appear that the
victims have been sent Ia some
distant area. In order not tn
arouse popular sentiment this
deception Is necessary, the order
states caiiousiy."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Jap Bestiality Barred

guards 60 shoot "until they kill"
persons violating camp bOun-
daries. Louis, still alive, Was
shot through the head-action
which the state department de-
seribed as summary and cold
blOoded execution"
. Actions by Japanese guards
at Puerto Princesa: Prisoners
arms broken when they picked
forbidden" papaya from tree
whose branches hung within
camp compound.
. Boiling tea thrown at pris-
oner when he complained OF
food.
. Six prisoners forced 10 stand
with arms around tree trunks
while beaten In small of back
with small iron whips and a
heavy pole.
. Prisoner struck with pickaX
handle when he couldn't meet
unreasonable work demands.
. Prisoners forced to continue
work on militray airfields even
during air raids.
. Prisoner suffering from Sc
we're conclusion of brain pro-
vided only handful or cotton
In treatment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
MURDERS ARE wANToN

George j. Louis was "wan-
tonly murdered" at Los BanOs
internment camp, Philippines.
He was shot, but not fatally, by
the Japanese when he left camp
to purchase food. Internees ap-
pealed that Louis be moved TO
the camp hospital, hut the
camp cOmmandant, n Maj.
Iwanaka. informed them that
Louis execution must be COM
pleted since he had ordered the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Christianity Aids
World Conditions

Ann Arbor, Mich. July SLAP
Christianity has done much to ben.
eft world conditions, says DR.. Ken
meth Latourette OF Yale University.
but its contribution toward pre-.
venting wars is hampered by the
divergence OF religious beliefs.
Cooperation between the various
religions can be only superficial,
he told the University OF Michigan's
conference on postwar problems
last night, because of the basic
CULTS between them.
DR.. Latourette, a professor of
Oriental history at Yale. said no
religion is organized so that It can
cooperate with others or mobilize
followers Of the other faiths for
such cooperation.
Even IL the various religious sys.
TENS could cooperate, he added,
the leaders who control them would
find It impossible to work together
because each OF them claims to
have the final truth.
Cooperation among Christians is
growing, however, he said, adding
that mankind owes a tremendous
debt to this worldwide Christian
ity for the lessening Of illiteracy
and disease. promotion of education
and efforts to lessen the horrors Of
war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

It thought that a record was
established in this part Of Michl.
gan Saturday when John Suther.
land OF SOFA w. Michigan Ave.
started his 10th consecutive year
as a thresher.
Mr.. Sutherland celebrated his
S5th birthday June It'll and is in
very good health considering his
advanced age.
He first threshed when he was
10 years OF age assisting in operat-
ing a machine owned by Jacob
Array, and in three years purchased
a part interest and later took the
entire outfit over as sole owner.
The first steam engine he had
was pulled by horses. Mr.. Suther.
land has had several complete rigs
during his life as a thresher and
about 10 years ago changed to oil
pull tractors. which he is still us.
ing. They weigh 10 ton each.
Mr.. Sutherland also has corn
huskers. bean hullers. clover seed
threther and silo filters. He ran
two complete rigs until about six
years ago when he sold one to his
son.
He has had a farm machinery
agency for many years and carried
a full line OF farm machinery re-
pairs. Mr.. Sutherland has also op-
Grated his farm business along with
his threshing, working 100 acres.
He started his run this year at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Loan Company
Business

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Ypsilanti Building & Loan AS.
ISOLATION, Monday. at the office of
the Association, 211 w. Michigan
Ave, a review OF the past years
business, ending June 30, showed
20 loans made, totaling $l34.640.06.
A dividend at the rate OF so per
annum was declared on both the
installment savings and mortgage
shares: and at the rate of So per
annum on the advance paid stock.
The yearly audit showed assets OF
$412,4S7; legal reserve $26,943.46,
undivided profits S20,624.35.
The Association now in its ffty.
fifth year has Harry F. Shaefer,
president; Charles K. Lamb, vice
president; T. w. McAndrew, secre.
tary-treasurer; A. r. McAndrew.
assistant secretary-treasurer; VII.
liam DeHaan. attorney: George B
Norman, Clark NJ. Greenstreet,
Horace 2. WILDER, and c. B. Nc.
Andrew. directors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

Talks Tonight
MBS-9:30 American Forum "Vet.
Grams and Jobs;
CBS-l0:30 Sen. J.mes NJ. Mead
on "Reconversion and Indus.
try.
Other Programs Tonight
NBC-7:30 Dick Haynes Show;
$3.50 Date With Judy;
800 Navy Program, WAVES An.
niversary;
$3.50 Victor Borge Show;
1000 Man Called X.
CBS-S:00 Big Town:
$3.50 Romance Theater Made for
Each Other:
300 Corwin Drama "A Walk
With Mex;
10000 Service to Front.
ABC-7;30 County Fair;
500 Pic and Pat:
800 Guy Lombardo Music;
1890 Josef Stopak Concert.
MBS-s:S0 The Falcon;
9:15 Real Life Drama:
1880 Premiere Of Return to Du.
ty, story OF war veteran.
Wednesday
NBC-11 a. m. Fred Waring:
100 p. m. Swiss National Holi.
day, from overseas:
5:45 Front Page Farrell;
$3.50 Billie Burke Skit:
$3.50 District Attorney.
CBS-10:15 a. m. Light OF World;
$3.50 y. m. Sing Along Club;
500 WACS on Parade;
1880 Ellery Queen;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
XeQetahIea

AsPARAGUs-No. /. sl.75 2.25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green, sS.5O-4.Oo.
BEANS-Wax, $3.50-400.
BEANS-Wax. No. !. s7.7.5o % ID.
bu.
BEETs-No. /. bu. sO-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. l. 50-60c bu.
Carrots-No. /. 70-S5c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /. IN. $1.75.
200.
CELERY-No. l. s2.oo-2.25 Blu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, No. 1
1904, 45-lb. blu.
DlLL-No. l. 40 6Oc per doz
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. 1881. IL
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-No. 1. $500
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf, 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-No. l, $1.00-1.40 doz.
PoTAToEs-New, No. /. s2O5 60
ID. bu.
PARsLEY-curly. No. /, 1890 doz
bchs.
PEAS-No. /, S3.U0-S.97 % Id. Blu.
RHUBARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. /, s1.75 Blu.
SQUASH-Summer. u bu. No. /
$1.75-250.
TOMAToES-Rothouse S2.50.3.00,
S-lb. basket.
TuRNlPS-Topped, No. /, bu..
S1.50-1.75.
Fruits
APPLES-New Transparents, No.
l, s4.l2, 45 Id. Blu.
CHERRIES-sour, No. I, 1910 ID.
CHERRIES-sweet. No. /, &c ut +
RAsPBERRTES-No. l, 45c at.
CURRANTS-Red, No. l, Sc. 90 "a
at. case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24-qt.
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
sLAueHTERERs SUSPENDED

Detroit-Two outstate slaughter.
ers were suspended from business
after hearings Monday before OPA
hearing Commissioner James S.
Kennary. The two. accused OF fail.
ing to obtain quotas from the OPA,
were Peter NJ. Trkula of Monroe,
suspended for the remainder of this
year as a slaughterer, and Fred
Stanible OF Belleviile, suspended
from slaughtering until Nov. /.
Trkula also was suspended from
the retail meat business for 20
days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

1900 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun.
ity Building.
SOC to $3.50. Children's stories
told at the Library.
900 to 1880, Clay Hill commun-
ity night at the Community Build
ing.
$50 Foster Juniors VS.. the Com.
munity Building Juniors in a base
ball game at the Community Build
ing.
WEDNESDAY
100 until dark. Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun-
ity Building.
800 to $3.50. Children's stories
told at the Library.
To-day Garden VS.. Clay Hill
at baseball game at Foster School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
BUSINESS BOOMING

Lansing-on the basis Of rising
sales tax collections. Michigan's
retail business still is booming
James E. Morgan, deputy state rev.
enue commissioner. said today.
Sales and use tax collections IA
July on June business amounted to
SS,723.l77, Mogan said. compared
with SS,Ss7,260 in June and $685.
054 In July OF 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Municipal Court

John McCallister Detroit, plead
ed guilty OF being intoxicated and
disorderly, Monday night, and was
fined SIS.
Edward NJ. Stone was fined $40
for passing on a hill. and Howard
Jeffery was fined $40 for driving a
car with defective equipment.
Totals receipts Of the court, Mon
day, were S269.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Jackson Man, u
Will be Arraigned

Ann Arbor, Mich, July SLAP
Edward Boyles, 72-year-old Jack.
son man. faced arraignment in
municipal court here today on q
charge Of felonious assault.
He is accused OF slashing William
Perry, 46. Of Jackson, and Chester
Perry, 81. Michigan Center. broth
ers. in an argument at Cavanaugh
Lake. Police said Boyles also
struck and knocked out Jay Gavan.
So. OF Jackson, who attempted to
intercede and remove his 17.year
old son. Norman. from the scene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Ketchup Falls l6
Stories, Survives ,

New York. July 31-INS-Ket-
chup, a seven-year-old tomcat, was
still alive today, despite a 16.story
fall from an apartment house win
dow.
Rushed to an animal hospital,
Ketchup was found to have suffer
ed only minor internal injuries
when he landed in a clump OF
bushes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
John Sutherland Believed to
Have Set Threshing Record

the Washtenaw County farm whers
he has threshed for the last Al
years. He Is assisted this year by
his son, John Jr., John Horton and
Clifford Avery.
AT one time he threshed on nearly
all the farm founded by Washten-
aw Ave. State St, south OF Ann
Arbor. Town Line Rd., east OF
Saline and as far east as Ypsilan.i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Pick of the Air Today

500 Crime Photog.
ABC-l:30 Chicago Varieties;
$3.50 Ladies' Be Seated;
500 Walter Herman Comment:
$500 Pic and Pat;
$3.50 Jones and | Drama.
MBS-7;l5 Listen 10 WAVES Sing;
1000 Human Adventure "Radar".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
CONTROLS LIFTED

Grand Rapids-Lifting Of all
manpower controls in Grand Rapids
and Muskegon. effective Wednes-
day, was announced today by Bert
]. Whalen, area supervisor for the
War Manpower Commission. Whsl-
en- said similar action probably
would be taken in Holland and
Ionia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
PLANT LEASED

Ludington, Mich.-The giant Dow
Magnesium Plant, erected here dur
ing the war for the extraction of
magnesium from brine wells, has
been leased to the Dow Chemical
Company by the Defense Plant Cor.
poration. The lease on the plant
which cost $ls,00O.O00 runs for two
years,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

Detroit, July 3l-WFA - AP -
Prices per dozen paid, fob Detroit,
by first receivers for case lots OF
Government graded eggs rrom grad
ing stations. Monday:
Whites-U. S. Grade A, extra large,
50h; large, 4s1s; medium, 43h:
U. S. Grade B, large, 4315; medium.
80; U. S. Grade C. large, SO.
Brown-U. S. Grade A, large,
4S11; U. S. Grade B, large, 431z.
Market very firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
RITES WEDNESDAY

Mt. Clemens-Funeral services
will De Wednesday for Martin L.
Holman, president OF the John
Priehs Mercantile Co. He died
Sunday at the age of 70.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

quite terriic and spectacular
bidding. that. The one bid that
nearly knocked a kibitzer of his
seat was the very last, the double
by East, who didn't have the
ghost Of a show to take a trick,
as things looked. But a more ex-
perienced hbitzer beside him
nudged and whispered: watch!
When the play Is over. I'll tell you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

Battery for Foster, Leroy Stokes,
pitcher; Frank Ableton catcher.
Battery for Lutheran Jack Star
was. pitcher, and Lloyd Fowler,
catcher.
Leading hitters for Foster, James
Darryberry. Guy Ableton, and Bob
Burt with two hits each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Game Won by
Foster Tigers

At a baseball game Monday eve-
ming between the Foster Tigers and
the Lutheran Church the score end
ed with a victory for Foster, to s.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY

Monroe-His Excellency Amleto
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States. paid a visit Monday
to the Sister Servants, OF the I'm.
maculate Heart OF Mary, who cele.
brated their Tooth anniversary last
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Fine Points in Bridqe
why he doubled that"

why he doubled that"
The double was not made In
spite OF his weakness. but because
he was so weak. East realized that
the beating Of the grand slam de-
pended entirely on whether or not
West could take a trick. Since
West had passed the bid, East
knew his double would make II
seem all the more likely that East
held any threatening card.
West opened the heart X, which
South ruffed. Right after the
trumps went South. He led the
spade Z to the X and then the 6.
Here was the crisis. East put on
the 4, having played the 8 the frst
time. West had played the 5 on
the first round. The only other
trumps out now were the J and 6.
II West had either OF these. high
trumps would drop them. But II
East had both, the 10 must be
hnessed. South decided that the
double was based on the spade
J-S-4-3, so fnessed the 10. Down
he went, as the ] took the trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

National BroadeastIna Company
RED NETWoRR-WLw 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 7roadeastlns Company
WJR 76O. wBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. wBNs
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890, WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
PROTECT YOUR MATES

RODGER YOUNG immortal
lied himself by typefying the ira.
ditional courage Of our infantry
when he deliberately drew enemy
IRE upon himself on New Georgia
to protect his buddies. Similar dis
traction tactics are sometimes ef-
fective at the bridge table, when
an astute bidder doubles In order
to direct the declarer's attention
to him. making 1t appear that he
holds some missing honor. As a
consequence, the declarer may
nnesse against him and thus lose
to the crucial card in the other
defenders hand.