davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

On this Sunday millions of people will attend
Services of Worship and renew their vows to the
God and Father of all mankind. In the Bible
through the voice of the Psamst have the
invitation, 30 come, let worship and bow
down. let US knee before the Lord our Maker:
for He is our Cod and we are the people of His
pasture, and the sheep of His hand"
Representing religious forces of many demon
nations in our City sincerely sanction this gra I'd
invitation of the Psalmst and appeal to the peo-
pie of our City, men, women and children, to at
tend the Church of their choice and share in the
blessings of God in Sunday Schools and Services
of worship on Rally Day, Sunday, Sept. 30.
Gordon c. Speer,
President of the Ministerial
Association of Ypsilanti, Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
LATER DAY SAINTS
READY FOR PAST
WAR CONFERENCE

Salt Lake City, Utah-INS-The
first general conference of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints to be held without war
time restrictions will take place In
the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City
on October 8, s and Z. The lifting
OF the travel ban is expected to
bring one Of the largest crowds
ever to come to a general confer
ence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Rally Day in Churches

tanned the names OF the man and
wife OF each family, the number OF
children. the children's names.
ages, and the Sunday School they
attended, II any. The cards also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

listed the church the father anl
mother attended, or II they wed
prevented from attending becaua
Of their work. what church the
would normally attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
All People Specially Invited
to Attend Services

Following two weeks program of surveying the
church preferences of Ypsant citizens Sunday Septem
Der 80 designated Rally Day for the church and Sun
day School activities of the coming fall and winter This
is united program under the Ypsilanti Ministers
Evening star., 1945-06-22
rumun
Continued From First Page.A

ditions by former President Hoover
He had no comment, explaining he
had not seen what Mr.. Hoover had
to say. but his own view, he added.
was that things would straighten
out automatically when Representa-
tive Anderson of New Mexico takes
over as Secretary of Agriculture
and food administrator Emphasiz-
ing that he was not criticizing those
who had been In charge, Mr.. Tru-
man said that great deal of study
Was being given to the scarcity
problem. He is hopeful of getting
prices and supplies in balance, the
President said.
The administration was at work
on plan for single control over
prices and food, the President said.
but he did not disclose how 1t would
function.
He said, too. that he appreciated
the advice given by Mr. Hoover
who discussed food with him a short
while ago.
The denial that cabinet changes
are imminent was prompted by q
question concerning published
report that Secretary of Interior
Ickes soon would be replaced by
Evening star., 1945-06-22
General and Seaman
To Share Honors al
Masonic Thrill Night

A brigadier general and a Navy
machinists mate will share the
honors at tonight's Night of Thrills
benefit show sponsored by the Ma
sonic fraternity and the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young
Bethesda, Nd, former Tech High
and University of Maryland student,
will lead the grand parade and later
will review the show as grand mar
shall. Machinist Mate l/c George
Thomas Wendell, U. S. N. r., the
"Freckles" of Hal Roach's Our Gang
movie comedies and veteran of the
Solomons Islands aston, will de-
liver War Bond address
Twenty thousand persons are ex-
pected to be present for the show al
Grifflth Stadium, Chairman Harry
Rod said today. The show has hao
the heaviest advance sale in Its
Swear history, ne said.
The show will last six hours and
will include a ball game between
all-star teams selected from the
District recreation and naval BAR
racks league. and another combina-
ton picked from the industrial and
military leagues.
The game will begin at pm. and
the pageantry will start at $50 pm
Other features of the evening in
clude concert by the Police Boys
Club Band, drills and music of uni
formed Masonic and military bodies.
songs by the Telephone Glee Club,
official crowning of the Night OF
Thrills queen, Miss Dorothy Louise
Lewis: a grand parade and the
three-ring Frank Wirth circus
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Un-American Prober!
Outline Policy; Hart
Reported Resiening
Bv The Associated Press.

The re-created House Committee
on Un-American Activities issued q
policy declaration today amid re-
ports that its chairman, Representa-
tive Hart, Democrat, of New Jersey.
soon would resign.
Mr.. Hart refused to discuss the
resignation reports as he handed
out the committees policy declara-
ton saying it wants evidence onlv
and wants that evidence substan-
tisted.'
Colleagues of Mr.. Hart said, how
ever, they would not be surprised
II he submitted his resignation
within the next few weeks, osten-
sibly because of ill health and the
pressure of other duties both here
sand in New Jersey.
Rankin Next in Line.
Should he resign, Representative
Rankin of Mississippi, as ranking
majority member. would be in line
for the committee chairmanship.
However, since Mr.. Rankin now
heads the important House Vet
erans' Committee and normally
could not hold two chsirmanships,
ne would have to give up one of the
posts. Representative Peterson,
Democrat. OF Florida would be next
in line.
In It's policy declaration. the group
set up last January as permanent
successor to the former Dies Com
mlttee said its main objective is to
discover the truth as far as pos
sible concerning Subversipe .un-
American activities
1t does not seek and will not
willingly receive mere opinions at
hearings" the committee said, nor
will it give currency to mere opin-
ions. 1t does seek facts. accompa-
MED by specific proofs
Sift Testimony First.
The committee said all prospec-
tive witnesses to be heard in open
session first must be examined in
private" by members, the committee
counsel or an investigator and their
testimony sifted with view to de-
termining what part OF it is worthy
OF presentation at the hearing"
AS matter of policy, witnesses
will not be permitted to make Or
read voluntary or prepared state
mentS. unless same have been ex-
amilled by committee counsel or bv
the committee"
The committee emphasizes that it
will have no so-called spokesman,
and said no statements whatever
concerning the work of the commit
tee shall be made or issued by any
committee employe unless authorized
bv the committee In writing"
The groups issued its declaration
AS it awaited resumption, next We'd
nesday, of hearings in its first in
Vestigation, involving broadcasts by
the New York regional OPA Office. (
Evening star., 1945-06-22

pdIG AL SUldSIl- oen, WOODS.
ing final resistance on Okinawa, it
also was announced. Gen. Hunt, sue
ceeding Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Wat-
son, formerly was the divisions
assistant commander.
Gen, Woods formerly was director
OF Marine Corps aviation and until
recently was commanding general
OF the Marine 4th Aircraft Wing
which neutralized by-passed enemy
bases in the Marshall Islands. He
won the Distinguished Service
Medal for work as commanding
general of all Army, Navy and
Marine Corps air units in the Solo
mons in November and December
of 1912.
His wife and daughter, Marjorie
Adelaide, live at 1880 Reno road
NV, Washington.
Gen. Hunt commanded the Marine
lst Combat Group landing on Quad
alcanal and later was commanding
general of the Marine garrison force
OF the 14th Naval District.
He has served in China, Nicaragua,
Iceland, Panama, Haiti, Alaska and
Newfoundland In the World War
he won the Navy Cross. Distin-
guished Service Gross. Silver Star
with Oak Leaf Cluster and other
citations. His wife lives at San
Diego, Calf. His son. l.. P. Hunt.
jr., is lieutenant colonel in the
Marines.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Four Sentenced 10 PAY
Fines
In Cemetery Fraud

Four men who pleaded nolo con-
tendere in May to charge of con-
spiracy to defraud in connection
with the sale of cemetery lots sey-
eral years ago on the Baltimore
pike near Laurel, Md, were sem
fenced today by Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut of District Court to
pay fines ranging from $3.50 to
81 1000.
Three of the men, Sam Black of
Chicago. William A. Harvey. Balti-
more, and Harry NJ Mitchell, Union
town, Pa. were fined $3.50 each.
The fourth man. c. G. Squires.
Pittsburgh, was fined $1,000.
On June Is Richard w. Deaver OF
Dayton Ohio. was sentenced to
serve from eight months to two
years On charges of conspiracy to
defraud ano using the mails in a
scheme TO defraud in connection
with the case However ne was
allowed TO remain free on bond
pending appeal. Desver, said to
be former president of one Of
three firms which promoted sales Of
the lots, was convicted by a jury.
A total of more than $1,000, 900
was lost bv investors in the lots
Assistant United States Attorney
Ray L. jenkins, who presented the
case, said a number of other de-
PENDANTS were sentenced in le43.
In stnt
Justice r. Alan Goldsborough SEN
fenced Marie Walker. 35, colored,
1900 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. TO from 10 to 30 years on a
charge of second-degree murder
in the fatal shooting of Reginald E.
Davis, ID. colored, 400 block of
Franklin street NE, last September
Justice GoldSborough gave Ennis
Foster, 40, of the 1900 block of P
street NV. from eight months to
two years on charges of illegally
acquiring and transferring cigarettes
containing msrihuana.
Henry E. Elderman, 35, who is
said to have been well known at one
time as cartoonist, was given Sus-
pended sentences by Justice Colds
borough and placed on probation on
charges of theft of two pistols and
forgery Of two checks. Justice
Goldsborough ordered him to make
restitution.
Elderman had pleaded guilty
The pistols were obtained while he
was serving as secretary to q
captain OF Capitol police, it was
said.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Press Freedom Seen
By Truman as Basis
OF World Friendship

BY Inc SSoc teo Press.
NEW YORK, June 22-President
Truman expressed the hope yester-
day that freedom of the press NAV
become vehicle OF more sympa-
thetic understanding and therefore
closer friendship among the nations
of the world"
In letter to Wilbur Forrest. as
sistant editor of the New York
Herald Tribune and chairman of a
committee that recently completed a
40, ,000-mile world tour in the inter-
est of press freedom. the President
said also:
The unhappy conflict of princi-
piles and policies which has sundered
the world and threatened ciyiliza
ton through six tragic years. EN-.
phasizes the need of continued CO.
operation among the governments
and peoples of the United Nations.
! hope your mission will contribute
TO that happy conSummation.
The letter, along with the COM
mittee's full report to the American
society OF NeWSpap per Editors Board
of Directors, was contained in a
supplement to Editor and Publisher
newspaper trade journal.
This supplement, which Editor and
Publisher is sending to newspaper
editors and Government officials
throughout the world, also contained
letters from Secretary of State
Stettinius and other Government
and military leaders.
Secretary Stettinius said he and
other members of the United States
delegation to the San Francisco
Conference regarded freedom of the
press as ''one of the fundamental
freedoms" that the developing Unit
ed Nations organization is COM
mitted by its charter to promote.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Fort Meade 10 Discharge
IS D. {. Area Men Today

Fifteen more men from the Dis
trict area were to be discharged
from the Army at Fort George G
Meade, Nd, today.
They are Pfc. Hugh E. Roach
1904 F street, Seat Pleasant, Md;
TIA Robert K. McCormac, 407 Brew
ster avenue, Silver Spring, Md:
Sergt. Glenn o. Hartley, -119 Oneida
place NV: Pfc. Samuel c. Sweeney
7400 Walker Hill road Sc: Pfc
Francis L. Cromwell, 24O0 Sixteenth
street NV; Pfc Michael Bargi
3043 Thirty-sixth street Sc; lst
Sergt. Henry o. johnson, 3785 Foote
street NE; Corpl. George S. Bow
man, 2906 South Twentieth street
Arlington. Va.
Also Pfc. James L. Strouther, 1909
Fifteenth street NV; Pfc. Harvey E.
Talley, 742 Sixth street NV; Pic.
Edgar w. Boswell, 5Ql8 Fifty fourth
place, Hyattssville1 Md; S/Sergt.
Robert A. Cruise, 5000 North Fourth
street, Arlington; Corpl. Charles P.
Hanna, Route /, Lanham, Md; IT'S
Kenneth P. Estep, 628 A street NE,
and Pfc. Robert E. Newman, 262
Fifty sixth street NE.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Chicago 6unmen S|ay
FoQner Tavern Owner
bv The AsSociated Press.

Tf 'Hc hSSOCld leu GteSS.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Carl Car
ramusa, 81, stopped his automobile
in front of his North Side home last
night to pick up his wife and
daughter and as they walked to the
car, shotgun assassins in a pass.
ing automobile fred three blasts
killing him.
Carramusa, a part owner of g
novelty furniture manufacturing
company and former Kansas City
tavern operator, was to take his
wife, Leona, an expectsnt mother
and their daughter, Virginia, is, TO
baby shower. Mrs Carramusa
today was removed to a hospital.
Police said the daughter and two
girl companions told Investigators
there were three men in the car
from which the shots were fired
into Carramusa's head. Capt.
George Homer said police had not
Immediately learned a motive for
the Staying.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

quarters here for six months before
being sent overseas last October
Mrs. Murray lives with her par
ents. Capt. and MIS-. Otto Salzman,
AT Quantico.
Marine Corpi. Henry r. Smith. IS.
was wounded on Okinawa June 8,
according to a letter received by his
mother. Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, ll09
G street Sc, yesterday.
He suffered a broken bone in his
left hand but is feeling all right,
he wrote. Serving with the lst
Marines since he went overseas i'll
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Queen Mary Never Sighted Sub
In 50 Trips Without Convoy

cause her 29-knot speed was her
greatest protection
Prime Minister Churchill was a
passenger aboard the Queen Mary
three times, the skipper said. He de-
scribed him as "a very pleasant
travelling companion-but somewhat
impatient at times
Commodore Bisset expressed
iondness for the American GIs his
ship had transported and said the
a. 900 Americans brought home by
The Queen Mary Yesterday had be
haved themselves admirably
The 81 ,000-ton liner probably will
retain at least one nostalgia sou.
venir OF its 100000 GIs, he said
the innumerable initials and dates
carved in its handsome teakWood
railines
Evening star., 1945-06-22
On the Roll of Honor

June, 1912. he will have been in the
Marine Corps five years next Mon
day. He contracted malaria or
Guadalcanal and after year In
the United States was sent out
again.
Before going into the>service he
was employed by Postal Telegraph
and had attended Chamberlain Vo-
cational School. A brother, Corpl
Joseph l.. Smith, jr.. is serving with
the Army in the Aleutians.
Pfc. Paul X. Steele, u. S. M. C. r.
son of Mrs. Beulah v. Steele, 632
Massachusetts, avenue NE, was re-
ported wounded on todays official
casualty list. A story about Pfc
Steele appeared in The Star April
II after the family was notified.
Pfc. Robert T. Stead, Fl, u. S. M. c..
whose wife, Mrs. Shirley j. Stead,
lives at 2l21 First street NV. was
wounded at Two Jima February 49,
Mrs. Stead said that he has been
hospitalized in Hawaii for four
months but expects to rejoin his
outfit soon.
A native of Wheeling, w. Va. Pfc
Stead enlisted in the Marines in
November, 1941, at the age of H.
He never has seen his son, Robert
ir., 10 months old. When the baby
was born, his father was on Saipan
iheroted
Capt. Carl W. Mueller. IS, A. A. p
fighter pilot son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig Mueller, 70l Dahlia street
NV, was liberated from Stalse
Luft No. in Germany April % and
already is home on furlough.
On Capt. Mueller's 80th mission
over Europe last October "a, the
propeller on his Psi fighter plane
fell off, and he craSh-la nded in
Germany.
Il broke couple OF ribs and cut
my face he reported. Civilians
picked me up. A crowd mobbed me
a couple of times on the way to
Luftwaffe headquarters. They
eillCotCIiCh HlC 6IlO iii IIlc WIN
sticks. But was lucky. They didn't
shoot me-
Capt. Mueller. who enlisted De-
cember l. 194l, has 92-point credit
for discharge but hasn't decided
whether to seek his release. His
brother, lst Lit Rudy Mueller, 90 js
P-38 pilot in Italy.
Others reported by the Owl as
liberated from prisoner of war
camps in Germany were:
Serst. John II. Davis, son of Mrs.
Lulu Roberts, SIS Bryant street NV.
The Star reported his liberation
May 27.
COrpi. Walter H. Fones. whose
wife. Mrs. Creolia Fones, lives at
ZIG c street NV.
Pvt. William S. Pigs, whose wife
Mrs. Marguerite Pigg, lives at 54O8
First place NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Mons Curiosity Trops
Two Germon Escopees
Rs The Associated Press

N' f't faSSOC1bttu fiEHS.
OIL CITY. Pa. June 22.-The
curiosity of c. A. Yeager. an oil
pumper, who wondered why a man
was painting a white boat blue and
why he ran away when hailed, led
to the capture yesterday of two Ger
man prisoners of war who escaped
at camp at Marienville, As miles
away, on June IA
Summoned by Mr. Yesger, police
surrounded the spot and surprised
the boat painter and companion,
who admitted they were the fugi-
tives. Anton Pinda, l8, and Erich
Povolny, 10. They gave up with
out fight. even surrendering q
chicken they were stewing. Both
were wearing ''civvies"
Officers believe the Nazis were
disgusting the boat for trip down
the Allegheny River.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming or
WPB Chairman Krug
He said the Ickes report was the
first he had heard about a prospec-
tive shift in the Interior Depart
ment, and added that he had not
discussed this matter with Mr.. Ickes
at all
Rumors that Gen. Eisenhower
might replace Gen. George C. Mar
shall as chief of staff also were
ounctured by President Truman,
who told a questioner that he had
no plans for the Allied commander
other than his present assignment
AS a member Of the German Con-
troll Commission.
Smiling, however, he said that
Gen. Eisenhower was entitled TO
anything he wants and that he
would help the general get it. The
latter is fine gentleman and a
diplomat, the President said.
Mr.. Truman said he had discussed
the Alcan project with Gov. Ernest
Gruening of Alaska and Senator
Masnuson, and that he wanted to
see the unfinished '622- mile stretch
of road completed after the war as
the joint venture of this and the
Canadian governments.
The President held the conference
in Gov. Wallgrens office. He was
wearing one of the Governor S
sweaters, and told ouestioners the
garment was woven by the Siwash
Indians of Vancouver Island.
He also disclosed plans for brief
stop at Portland on Monday, when
he flies to San Francisco to address
the final session of the Security
Conference, and voiced satisfaction
with the results of the long meeting
MIR. Truman also told of his graf
ifcation at the Senate action in ap-
proving the Reciprocal Trade Act
and forecast like approval of the
Complementary Breton Woods pro-
gram
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Film Premieres Set

A group of international health
films produced by the Walt Disney
Studios for the Once of Inter Amer
ican Affairs will be given their pre-
miere showing from to 4::3O pm.
today in the Commerce Department
auditorium. The films, Health for
the Americas" are designed pri-
msrily for audiences with little or
no previous health instruction.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Gen. Francis P.
Mulcahy as COM
manding general
Of the OkinaWa-
b a ed Army
T a c t ic a / Air
Force and the
Marine I'd Air
craft Wing.
Maj. Gen. Le-
roy P. Hunt has
assumed COM
mand of the
Marine I'd Divi-
sion, the 9th
r e g i m e mt of
which played a
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Romon Novorro Cleared
Of Drunken Drivino
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Ramon
Novarro, As, actor in silent films,
was acquitted of charge of driving
while drunk by jury of 10 women
and 2 men yesterday.
The actor testified he was sub
ject TO fainting spells because of an
illness and that as a result he was
driving erratically when police halt
ed his car May Is.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Truman Loses $40 Bet
On How Good His
Rooms Would Be

By the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, June o.
President Truman paid Gov.
Mon c. Wallgren of Washington
$40 when he arrived. 1t wasn't
board money, though.
When this visit was ar
ranged" Senator Magnuson.
of Washington told reporters.
Mon bet $40 with the President
that his Governors Mansion
quarters would be as nice ss
those assigned White House
guests.
We'll. the President took one
look and paid off.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair this
afternoon with a nice breeze, high
est temperature near 85 degrees
Clear tonight and tomorrow, warmer
tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow, moderate tenn
perature
Five-Day Forecast
Saturday "wednesday
District of Columbia-Generally
fair and quite warm. Thunderstorm
ers likely about Monday or Tuesday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
al HsrperS Ferry. Potomac very muody at
Great Falls.
Renort for Ham,
Evening star., 1945-06-22
DearelIe's Wife Seized

BRUSSELS, June ~ (P.-The
wife Of Leon Degrelle, Belgian Quis-
ling, has been arrested in Brussels
after her expulsion from Switzer-
land. She had in her possession
money, jewels and documents be-
longing to her husband, who is in
the CUSTODY Of the Spanish govern
Evening star., 1945-06-22
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday -

yesterday $780, 39s persons
Appointments broken
yesterday --- 81 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
TO noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Gen. Woods Named
Tactical Air Force
Head on 0kinawa
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, June 22.-Pacific Fleet
headquarters announced today that
Maj. Gen. Louis E. Woods Of WASH
ington, D. c., has succeeded Mai.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
Frorh noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 80, at $40 pm. Year ago, 8:
Lowest, 81, at 5 am. Year ago, 63
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on June Il.
Lowest, 10. on January rs
Evening star., 1945-06-22

LIT. Col. James &. Murray. jr..
U S. M. c.. whose wife, Mrs. Frances
S. Murray. lives at Quantico, Va, was
wounded in action on Okinawa in
May, the Navy Department an
nounced.
A native Of Seville. Ohio, Col
Murray was graduated from Yale
University in 1886 and Immediately
entered the Marine Corps. He was
stationed at Marine Corps head
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Don't spend to the end. but lend TO
your friend-Uncle Sam. Buy War
Bonds regularly.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
7 odoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

lst 1t. Angelo p. Buttice, infantry,
whose wife, Lit. u. g. Vera w. But
tice, lives at l400 Fairmont street
NV. was killed in action on Min
danao Island in the Philippines May
%.
Mrs. Buttice, a communicat tions
officer in the Navy Department,
flew to her home in Fort Worth,
Tex. after she received the news of
his death q week ago. Before he en-
tered the Army, 1t. Buttice lived IN
Chicago. They had been married
for two and a half wears.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Humidity Report
Evening star., 1945-06-22

FURNISHED by United States
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
fspital tcurrent month to dateD:
Evening star., 1945-06-22

The Sun and Moon.