davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
GROUP SEEKS TO OUTLAW
WHITE SOUTH'S RULE

elections in south Carolina Nr
south tarolina Mayor Target
columbia Mayor Fred y Mar
Shall was taasct o. = 0nic' at
tack from Nec,aN VINO well
cCmcd ihs convention before
Connnghain spoke Marshall had
turned down an invitation 20 sN-
ttod greeting. 20 the CRY as
se,mn.ns official and cunuins
Aam ansncd MS address with a
~ iafeiion that had Marshall
Keen uayor ot Detroit Cuu-
nnshsai- aomcfoWni and have
Waio ,nh a destinations be
aoNl oe Kept oui of anu,ncs
'rfm IA office
von~u DELEGATES Ted h Ni
Aurr Belle Weston -'ot
fcis of TIC pfosre>~N, Ieno.
par'y hcid ia aN ST.,
s,or ,lonaa, Eli. aoon aae.ns
wilson ionsing spe,hts We're
Ns 3, Ns Sa3d panisl.
~ Nsunsre G aud others IN
fp nidst % NE .snr voting
t-h
u,sr Van, loader.
'0''
800
N vmo t..1soe .res.
~, pxars.si,e nsmo-
M assn. s1e R,rmin.haa.
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r S.m ,.d os..,l i.
~. r,i,sns p.,.,...l .sso.,.
ren o.,eola ueKsns eN.sa-
'i,e s,ntasy IN ths prosrcs.s,e
Democratic nam, WHO last VA
ssh AGAINST oln b Johnston D-
IS for no tnited States ~.
nt. RI OHafa Lenief former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

COLI NniA S t>Nft
Bold moves 20 railsN tae White
south ard s>fsn ni,mer-hp 20
N,sroe- % Democratic pafis
tacre m accomplish
wtai- nc >Noi couucl ~
Nt1fo DEMOCRATS WHICH enafd
Two n .e,-io hete fasdes
iUer nsftN- 49, ttst mesua-
81 stat oeyar sflen n ae deep
Ec.einiion, adopted d, ihr
convention iue>daA Afternoon
calicdxfcr the National pemccra.
ii committee cNcriing inimedi-
aic aud unrelenling pre>>nrc up
cn IL. s1ulhcfu unii> 80 open
ilenl M ~ Nrgro,> and, ia de-
~, oiIice ar po>iiion 70 person,
l1lding FEDERAL posts who achieve
Them throngh alliances with
groups who ohtain bs scheme
-.ind de'icc. thor election or APP
rointntent> lhronsi rrceutins
participation p, majority ri
Their icilnp ciiDcn>.
Tho ,,aia
vai' ot ~ nAe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Strike Notice Rejection Sought

Washington, Mar. IONS Soft
coal operators sought today to can
eel the strike notice OF the United
Mine Workers Union and presum-
ably remove the aspects of legal
ity' from any work stoppage which
might result during current wage
bargaining conferences.
The National Labor Relations
Board probably will hold hearing
early next week on the petition of
Edward R. Burke, president OF the
Southern Operators, that it reject
the strike notice filed by UNIV
President John l.. Lewis on Feb. %,
four days before negotiations open.
Although the right of an employ.
er to question such a strike notice
and ballot has not been raised be-
fore, the NLRB is expected ulti-
mately to reject Burke's request.
The board even now is trying to
determine the cost and number of
people needed to poll Lewis 100000
bituminous miners about March 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

Ply DON WHITEHEAD

On the Rhine Bridgehead. Mar.
10 -AP-A 50 year old Ohio SER
geant has been singled out rs the
man first across the Rhine in the
daring establishment OF the L. s.
First Army's- bridgehead.
without detracting glory from
other soldiers in the history-mak-
ing coup. Brig. Gen. William NJ
Hoge. OF Lexington, Mo. whose
armored forces took the Remagen
bridge. named Sgt. Alexander A..
Drabik. butcher boy OF Holland.
Ohio. as the outstanding hero Of
the day
Hoge said yesterday a careful
check disclosed Drabik actually
was the first American to step on
the east bank OF the river. in the
forefront OF ten riflemen shooting
as they ran in Wild dash which
so astounded the Germans they
failed to blow up the vital struc-
ture.
Also in the Vanguard Of the first
Americans over the river was 1t.
Emmett Burrows. Jersey City off.
Ger whose platoon was in the mi.
tial fighting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Mary Raglan
Wins Contest

The ora lion contest sponsored bv
the American Legion Friday in IT,
Ypsilanti High School auditorium
between Npsilanti and Roosevelt
High Schools. was won by Mary
I;agan. Ipsilanu High School. Win
Nanzettl Hamilton as alternate.
From Roosevelt the contestant was
the alternate Gwen Nations tho
first place winner was Jean Me.
Cam but due to illness. the alter
nate assumed her position.
Miss Raglan gave a ficrcy Grafton
on The Rights and Responsible
ties Of the Constitution Miss Ma
lions Grafton was on The Consti-
tuition. Guardian OF the People 3
Rights"
Both contestants and alternates
receive {25 bonds Miss Raglan will
receive an additional $25 bond for
being the winner OF the two
schools. She will next enter the Dis.
lrict Contest in March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Three Hunted
in Crucifixion

Chicago. Mar. Joins ldcnti-
ties Of three men whom police be
love were so aroused by Fred Wal
cheers pleas for world peace that
they sOucht TO publicize his scheme
by "crucifying' him were sought by
authorities today as they continued
their investigation into the mys
terious crucifixion
Watcher. wearing crown OF
tborns. was found tied and nailed
to cross " timbers under the Gle.
waited structure on the near North
Side Of Chicago yesterday morning.
The cross was dashed TO an up
right support ~ the elevated lines
and bore a sign declaring This
good man is. chosen by the
Hoblest, greatest and finest !nspira-
ton FOR world peace"
The fG-year-old Austrian born
lens grinder was unconscious and
moaning when police found him.
His feet rested on a bolt while his
hands were nailed TO the arm ct
the cross by four inch nails Rope
was wrapped about the inert form
Il hold him 20 the cross.
Hours later az the BridcwrIl
UaiD Hospital, Assistant States
Attorney Wilbcrt F. Crowley dre"
an admission from Watcher that he
crucifiXion was arranged TO win
publicity for his plan 10 free tn"
world from slavery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

tunnels IN The bin on the other
side"
Drabik said tho first platoon had
the Germans pretty well down
with their fire.
Keep Shooting
We ran down the middle Of the
bridge. shooting as We wont !
didn't stop because knew If !
kept moving they couldn't b. me
Ny men were in squad column and
not one ~ them was hit"
A machine gun squad came ny
behind AZ Drabik's rifemcu ran
forward 200 yards on the German
side NJ the bridge and formed q
skirmish line 10 hold the enemy
II they did come
We took cover in some bomb
craters. Drabfk said Then W.
Just sat and waited for Tho others
70 come in. That's the way it
was
D. was gslnsed to-day TINT tho
American engineers who moved in
and repaired the bridge after the
brilliant stroke by the infantrymen
were under tho command o. It.
John Ni'.hiu 81 290a Brentwood
Ave, Brentwood Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
ReinfOrcem enfS ReiuS
Poured Across BRIDGE
Raging Fires
Scar Jap
Capital

Raging fires scared Is square
miles Of industrial Tokyo today
the hottest spot in the complex Pa.
cific war scene.
developments in the area includ-
ed:
/. More than 500 Snperforts
poured thousands Of incendiaries-
800 tons OF them-on central To-
kyo early today causing 80 times
more damage" than the previous
record raid and leaving the whole
damn town burning"
>. japanese troops seized French
Indo-Chind and held Vice Adm.
Jean DeCouX. governor general. in
protective custody to keep the
puppet government from aiding the
Allies
3. Marines on Two Island re-
pulsed heavy Japanese infiltration
attempts and in a general assault
OF their own split Japanese defens-
es, driving for the first time 10 the
northeastern beaches.
(. Tokyo radio reported violent
fighting between tank-led Amer.
lean invasion forces and the Japan.
cs garrison on Mindanao. southern
most and second largest OF the Phil
ippine islands. There was no Amer
lean confirmation OF the invasion
report.
5. Thousands OF Japanese were
sealed in caves on their central
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
From -Four States

And today It was disclosed that
the first tank to roll into the now
solidly held bridgehead carried
sons OF four states
Hitting the shore Wednesday the
tank was named by Sgt William
b. Goodson. S32 West Third St.
Rushville. Ind: Cpl William r.
Richard, Of Shrewsbury. W. Va;
Pvt Berthold Fried OF Shade Hill.
S. D., and ia Robert A. Jones. Of
Mckee. Ky.
Goodson was in command as the
iron war horse crashed through
the murky night Fried. the can
noncer. Richard the gunner, and
Jones. at the controls
Drabik was called TO Hoee's com
mand post yesterday 70 be inter
viewed.
Still grimy from combat and
grading an MI gun in his arm
the rav.honed Ohioau spoke i1
simple, matter-offact phrases OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Full Cooperation in Boy
Scout Paper Drive Urged

The need for full cooperation
with Scouts and Cubs in their pa
triotic drive to collect all Npsilan:i
waste paper. was emphasized by
Ypsilanti district chairman. James
T. Warren. today in announcing
preliminary plans for the first city
wide paper drive OF the Boy Scout
General Eisenhower National waste
paper salvage campaign. Resi-
dents are requested to make every
effort to have their waste paper
bundled and tied securely before
Saturday. Mar II, the day set for
Scouts and Cubs to collect the bun
dies. Extra caution in driving is
also suggested to avoid possible
accident with boys pre-occupied
with paper collection.
Householders will be reminded
Of tho drive throughout the coming
week by Scouts and Cubs who will
canvass the city TO make certain
everyone will BE Prepared for
Saturdays collection.
Due to the press Of city business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Council May
Time

A special meeting of the council
is being suggested to decide what
the city will do March H. dead fine
set by the legislature for turning
state clocks back to central war
time. The council has not consid-
cred the state action. and is not
scheduled to meet until after the
deadline
John =. Kirk, city attorney, an.
ticipates no action to force cities
to accept the slow time.
Many OF the councilmen would
prefer the fast time, but believe
the city should adjust the time in
keeping with the surrounding area,
rather than risk confusion.
There are many factors in the
problem. Detroit, and many other
cities in this area. have declared
they will continue with the pres
ent schedules, as have the rail and
bus lines.
Although the bomber plant has
taken no stand on the question, II
has been indicated that it will go
along with Detroit.
On the other hand. the farmers
claim fast time works a hardship
upon them Slow time would al
low them to get the maximum
benefit of the sunlight. they claim,
and still allow them TO do their
marketing.
Another objection to fast time
was that the small children wefe
forced to go to school in the dark
throughout the winter.
Local industries for the most
part have expressed a desire TO re-
main on eastern time. hut say they
will accept the city's decision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Checker Prize Won
by Joseph M'Intyre

Joseph Mclntire. ll9 y Adams
ST. has won fourth place prize,
a Roddiscraft inlaid checker table,
i'm the National Checker AssOcia-
ton mail tourney. class 4.
Mt Mclntire won four, lost one,
and drew - games lie has also
placed finh in the American Check
ors tourney and fourth in the
.NACCOT The last Two Journeys
took five years 10 complete.
He is playing IN two mail tour
noy tournies at the present and
las just defeated Howard owen.
Davenport. Iowa. in the first round
OF the American Checker Associa-
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Troops Going to Orient May
be Allowed Visits at Home

Washington, Mar. 10-AP-Many
of the combat troops now in Europe
probably will visit the folks at
home before going to fight in the
Orient, but such soldiers as engi-
neers and service force men won't.
This prospect shaped up today
from an address by 1t Gen. Bre-
hon Somervell, chief of Army Ser
vice Forces.
The general, in discussing last
night the job of redeploying forces
after We Day, mentioned the task
OF moving troops back to this
country, handling their furloughs.
re-equipping them and shipping
them to the Pacific" He said also
there will be a movement of men
and supply directly from Europe to
the Orient. And he spoke of the
necessity Of providing new staging
areas and port facilities in the Pa
cific.
Three Week Delays
These references, taken togeth-
or, apparently present this plan for
We Day: combat troops generally
will be shipped to the United
States. II usual practices are fol-
lowed many will get about three
week furlough, then begin moving
to the Pacific.
The General mentioned getting
ready to handle troops coming back
from Europe for redeployment or
return to their homes
There has been speculation about
the number of men to be discharged
after We Day, ranging from "a
25O.000-a-month figure through re-
ports that 1000 or 1000 veterans
from each division in Europe might
be released.
Estimates Lacking
War Department officials insist
ed today that until the situation
in Europe, including the size Of the
occupation force. is known, it is
impossible to make even a rough
estimate OF this total.
To prepare the staging areas
and port facilities for the former
European combat troops. the Ar.
my's personnel skilled in this wor'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Picture Given to
Boyer Hospital

\ beautiful large oil painting OF
gladioli in shades OF rose. arranged
in al antique pewter pitcher, the
work OF local painter, Miss Ida
Clark, has been presented to Boyer
Hospital. and is 10 be hung in the
hospital lobby.
The Ypsilanti Garden Club made
the gift Of the picture OF the glad
ioli ranging in colors from dark
red TO lighter tints against a soft
yellow background. in memory Of
Miss Mary Goddard. founder, organ
izer and president OF the club for
ten years.
The painting. "a by 80 inches. in
a wide gilt leaf frame, will be in
the outer office. where it will lend q
CHEEKY note.
The committee from the Garden
Club. which made the selection and
purchase is Mrs. George c. Handy,
chairman. Miss Mary Hatton. Miss
Fannie Beal Mrs. Harvey Colburn
and Mrs. +. D. Mckay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Lawyer Will Speak
on Racial MinoritieS

Carey McWilliams. California at
torney. author and lecturer, one OF
the leading authorities in this
country on the history Of racial
minorities in the United States.
will speak on the subject, Racial
Minoritles. March - at o'clock in
the Rackham amphitheater. Ann
Arbor. This will be a University
lecture and is open TO the public.
lie has been referred TO as
scholarly but vigorous and out
spoken" He was graduated at the
University Of Southern California
with the degree OF l.. b. in 1927 at
the age Of twenty two and in that
year began his career as an attor-
ncy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Surprise Dash Keeps Germans From
Blowing up Vital Bridge

one q the wars most dramatic
moments
cit Was Like This"
1T WAS like this he said 1t
Zimmerman 1T Carl Zimmerman,
Of West Paint. NebJ told MS 10 90
across the bridge. with the first
platoon leading
i've got the third platoon Of a
rifle COMPANY We had fought
through Remagen 10 the river and
oar company was at the edge Of the
town about 200 yards from the
bridge.
II waited until the first platoon
got ont on the bridge but they were
held mp by nachinegun and sniper
fire from those big stone t0Rers
at 'he eastern end
When I brought up my men the
first platoon was keeping the Ger
mans in the tower busy. So ]
went by them and yelled 20 my
men TO 90 across firing into the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

at this time OF year, the city will
be able 10 furnish trucks for no
more than "A day al a time. accord
Ing 10 Erwin Schill. Ipsilanti War
Salvage Committee chairman. How
ev-r, he points out, II will be pos
sible to complete the Job IL every.
one lends his fullest cooperation.
Boy Scout Salvage Committee
Chairman Daniel T. Quirk has ar
ranged for three freight cars to be
available for loading with the pa
per collected and the Scout Saly-
age Committee requests all troops
or pack committeeman who are
able TO volunteer for service in
loading efficiently the paper which
the Scouts collect.
Arrangements have also been
made to give extra credit to indi-
vidual Scouts or cubs who may
have collected paper in advance OF
the date OF the. drive. To receive
such credit the Scout or Cub must
SEQ pApER=Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Mrs. WhiPpIe, Plymouth to
be Speaker For Taxpayers

AZ an open meeting of the Npsi
lanfi Tax Payers Association mex.
Monday night. Mrs Ruth Huston
Nhlppie is 20 speak on Govern
mpuf OF q Small City
Mrs Wh.pple was several times
mayor Of Plymouth Since her years
of service Plymouth has adopted a
city manager form OF government
In addition 10 the mayOralty. Mrs.
Whipple has served as supervisor
on the Wayne County Board, and
held MANY other civic and commun
ity positions. Further interest in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

program comes from the fact that
Mrs. Whipple is an accomplished
speaker. having been a high school
debate coach.
Candidates for charter revision
committee and others interested in
the city government have been in.
vited TO attend. The doors are
never locked at our meetings" said
President Charles Hill. but this
meeting will emphasize the positive
approach the Association is bring
ihg 10 its review and study OF civic
matters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Women Pilots to
Breakfast Here

~, ,t..ts... ,,L-r ,..-....
p "' WV "a" N""p'''' N'"''S'
Mines. national organization OF
licensed women pilots. will meet for
broadcast NJ tn.eo sunday q, tho
- -, a. -. - -, ,as
''''''e VI ~" ~ ''"' y - "''''""' WV
West Forest Avenue.
Forty women pilots are expected
nv plane and automobiIc from De.
..,,t, ,..t...,, c..i.. A., -.
w. '"' '9o'' %" p MA w. H'" ~ 'o''
Lansing, Kalamazoo, ana battle
Creek. Mrs. Bert Lindsay. chair
man Of the chapter. will fly from
Saginaw. Miss Jeanette Lempke
former racing pilot and former ma.
tional treasurer Of Ninety-Nincs.
will fly from Bay city in her Stin.
son Saturday, spending the week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Congress Today

CBy Associated prcSD
Senate and House in recess until
Monday.
Appropriations Committee near
final action on Independent offices
and War Department civil functions
appropriation bills. NO.30 a. M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy
tonight through Sunday. Little
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
As: lowest 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 81: lowest, Is.
Highest temperature this date
IN last - years, 10 in 1926; lowest
in 1877.
Precipitation in last - hours
ending at $3.50 a. m today 10
The sun sets today at 1888 p. m.
and rises Sunday at $50 p. M.
The moon sets today at 1928 p. m.
and rises Sunday at 6:36 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Non-Strike
Upheld
in CIOVote

Detroit, Mar. 10 AP-The war
time non-strike pledge OF the Unit.
ed Automobile Workers (ClO) has
been upheld in a referendum among
the membership. Ben Garrison
chairman OF the Internationa!
Unions referendum committee.
said today.
Garrison said possible twoto-
one majority in favor OF retaining
the pledge was indicated by rough
estimates Of some 100000 ballots
sorted into yes and no" piles.
The referendum was authorized
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Flashes of
Late News

LONDON-AP-The NaZi news
agency DNB said today that the
German film actress Dorothea
Week. who once won a personal
compliment from Adolf Hitler. was
Killed in the recent Allied air raid
on Dresden. She was known to
American film audiences for her
role in the German picture "Maed-
chen in Uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
AUCTION CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MARCH 10 n O'Clock.
ga miles East OF Saline to State
Street Road. then North Z, mile
10 Textile Rd., then East mile,
or 5 miles South Of Ann Arbor
on State Street Rd. to Textile
then " mile East. known as the
Hall farm. (SaIe includes So head
Of eattle). Harold :. Kaiser, Pro.
prietor; Guy E. Thompson, Aue-
tioneer; Ben Simons, Clerk.
Adv ALI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

MANI - ms Mistress Virgil
MIA Romulo. wife OF Gen. Carlos p.
Romulo. and their three sons were
disclosed today to have been res.
cued from behind Jap lines in cen.
trail Luzon by airplane and the fam
lily reunited for the first time since
December. 1871 Their fourth son.
Lieut.. Carlos p. Romulo. Jr.. vet
eran OF Bataan. guided 1860 guer-
rillas through two enemy strong
holds TO save his mother and broth.
ers Ricardo, IL. Gregorio. IS. and
Roberto. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10
Canopy Kept
Over Yank
Forces
In lhe AssocIateI pre,,l


German armor and infantry
struck at the 50-square-mile Ameri.
can bridgehead across the Rhine
today but we're halted. and 1t. Gen.
Courtney II. Hodges First Army
poured achievements over the
Remagen bridge In an awesome
display % American power girded
for the first great battle on the
east bank.
Nazi heavy artillery pounded the
bridgehead area. \ field dispatch
said there was no doubt the Ger
mans would make a supreme ef-
fort. 1t added that the vast
streams OF American might indicat-
ed the Germans already had lost
the race To get infantry and armor
To the scene In sufficient force.
Pour over oder
Russian troops by German ac-
count poured over the oder River
east OF Berlin on both sides OF en-.
battled Kucstrin, and to the north
a Paris report said other Russians
broke into Danzig, former free city.
and fought In the streets. Moscow
said Red units had plunged TO the
outskirts OF both Danzig and Stet.
tin. Bcrlin's Baltic port
Swarms OF American planes kept
a constant canopy over the Rema-
gen hridgehead. Despite the dan.
ger OF air attacks, German columns
were seen approaching the area In
the night with all lights on cyl.
dencc OF their violent reaction To
the threat The planes beat on
German airmen's attempts TO hit
the Ludcndorff bridge.
Allied bombers from Britain
/ smashed at enemy communication
behind the lines In Germany. Dur
ing the night Berlin was bombed
for the 23sth time I'm this war and
the 18th successive day.
Fighting stir
Stln hghting continued In the
Vessel pocket at the northern gate.
way 10 the Ruhr Valley. where Al.
lied forces have whitfield the
dwlndling Nazi bridgehead further
by the capture OF four more vii
| lagos.
It. Gen. George 8. Patton's
| Third Army armOr was hattering
al Coblenz after capturing a main
road village two miles northwest
| OF that Rhine city south OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

MONDAY. March 1e-12:oo o'clock.
One mile south. one mile west,
? mile south Milan, or 2 miles
east. 2 miles north Of Cone. on
what is known as the Floyd
Lewis Farm. (Sale includes all
practically new farm machinery.
Kip Vermett. Proprietor, Guy =.
Thompson. Auetioneer. Ben
simons, Clerk. ADV. 3l75
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

CHlCAGO-AP- The Office of
Price Administration. in suit
filed in federal district court. says
that the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana has violated price ceilings
OF petroleum products and asks
damages which OPA officials said
may total several millions OF dol
lars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-10

must 90 to The Pacific in advance
presumably Immediately upon Ger
many's defeat. Such personnel
would include service forces, engi,
neers, signal corps, transportation
corps cand hospital men-about all
who are not combat men.
In addition. Army Air Forces al
ready has indicated that most OF
its air crews probably will 90 di-
rectly to the Pacific after We Day.
TOKYO-INS- The japanese ar.
my and the people of Nippon were
warned today by Nippon's war min
lister. Gen. Sugiysma, that United
States invasion OF the Jap home is
lands was Inevitable"