davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Amphibious Craft Crew
Honors John Morrison

Singled out as outstanding in the
ships control division of his Ism
Qanding ship, medium) crew. Sea-
man 1/c John Morrison, ir.. U. S.
N r.. of 921 Ode street. Arlington,
Va. recently was presented a gift
at the Atlantic Fleets Amphibous
Training Base at Little Creek, Va.
His crew is taking over a new Ism
which will join flotilla of the new
amphibious craft soon.
The award, a pair of polaroid sun
glasses, leather wallet and certifi-
cate Of merit, was presented at
final inspection.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Clark
Continued From Page CID

Texas. but the Clark's were a politi.
cal family Hatton Summers OF
Dallas and Sam Rayburn of Bon.
ham and Tom Connally of Marlin
were all close friends of William H
Clark and his two sons. William
H, Clark, jr., Toms Older brother
who was killed in an airplane crash
near Memphis two years ago. was
active in Tom Connally's campaign
in 1884.
Tom Clark made money at the
law. He was appointed master il
chancery in the Joiner-Hall case, 6
dispute over the lease of the origina
East Texas oil strike. The masters
fees are set by the court and are
somewhat dependent on the
amounts involved in the litigation
The amount in this case was be-
tween s2,0o0OOO and s3.OOO,00O.
Enters Department in 1887.
He came into the Department OF
Justice in 1887 at $4,000 a year A,
first he was in the War Risk Divi-
sion, working on Government life
insurance cases. He made a gooc
record there, the files show.
Then he went into the newly y-or-
ganized wage and hour unit of the
Antitrust Division. The law was
the latest and the hottest in the
New Deal program. Zeal was the
test for those who were to help
establish it. The young New Dea
lawyers, high markers in the law
schools and appointed through in.
ternal patronage, were little snob-
bish about man who obviously wa:
an appointee through political pa,
tronage. For time he wasn't giver
much to do. Then it was discov.
cred that they had a lawyer o1
great practical ability with them
and Southerner who really was fol
the law.
This writer saw him argue 6
wage-hour case in Waycross, Ga.
before the late Judge William Bar
rett. Shoe manufacturers, who hac
moved from Brooklyn, were charged
with paying scores of girls in theil
employ less than 25 cents an hour
Texas made a somewhat emotiona
appeal to the Georgia of the past
generation for those girls-but il
vain. Tom Clark saw he was get.
ting nowhere, but be kept talking
He waved his arms about in rather
die ioiY,foS ooct,Iroc or ho yIa rrpo5 11r
in the hot courtroom-it was July
Although he seemed a bit inartic-
ulate physically, his argument helc
together on the equities. But Judge
Barrett found for the defendants.
Tom Clark became head of the
wage-hour unit and was made 8
special assistant to the Attorney
General. In September, 1899, he was
sent to New Orleans to enforce the
antitrust law in that area. He in.
dicted the Southern Pine Associa.
ton, the organized lumber industry
of the South. Its officials came into
court and signed a decree ordering
them nevermore to refuse to quote
fob. mill regardless of the methoe
OF transportation. He also indicted
and obtained consent DEGREES agains
the electric construction companies
the sheet metal companies and the
associated contractors. All signed
DEGREES ordering them to desist
from comparing bids.
Obtains Many DEGREES.
He was sent to the Pacific Coast
in the spring of 1910 to do the same
job. He obtained similar DEGREES
against marble companies, manu-.
facturers of battery parts, the Cal.
ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange
grocers' associations, the Cali.
fornia rice industry, the Gamers
League of California, the Driee
Evening star., 1945-05-27

the evil ones. thousands OF adult
leaders, now dead, will live as
models of greatness and thousands
of others still alive will express new
moral values.
People grow in distress. In the
five years of war, the War-stricken
peoples have made permanent and
progressive advancement in moral
values that would have required at
least so years under the old order.
They have learned what true unset
dshneSS notwithstanding food when
it meant going hungry, risking their
lives for each other-and they have
developed cooperation and team
work in fighting the Nazis. They
intend to live under a moral order
Incorporating those qualities.
From this humanism we have
to learn. Those who have passed
through the hell of danger can be
our guides. If We speak today of
're-educating' them it may sound to
them strange and unrealistic. On
the contrary they may develop ira
ditions and institutions so fully free
and human that in those questions
we may learn from them"
Others concede this growth of
adult moral fiber in Europe, but
wonder whether its growth is suf-
ficiently strong and Widespread to
overcome the great physical debili-
tation-and the counterinfuence
upon the unframed minds of the
young.
Failed After World WarI.
Looking across the postwar years.
consider, too, this thought voiced
bv Martha Branscombe. chief of the
child care branch of the welfare di-
vision of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
"The suffering and debilitation of
children during the First World War
shocked the civilized world into a
realization of the necessity for con-
certed action to guarantee their care
and protection. In the years that
followed, many nations, from time to
time, associated themselves with the
declaration of idealistic principles
and with organized movements con-
cerned with the well-being OF the
children of the world.
yet, if We review the facts real
istically, We must admit that we did
not behave as a family of nations
with vital concern for its children.
We did not behave as though We
were aiming at realistic measures to
assure them the rights We have rec
ognized by such instruments as the
declaration of Geneva. We did not
behave as though we were aiming
at anything in particular"
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1945-05-27
News Of Returnees;
Navy Group al Rhine
Found Going Tough

Coxswain Carroll Carrick, 20, is
at his home in Seat Pleasant, Nd,
today after 16 months overseas. He
came home on the first troop ship
to return from London since D day
CoxsWain Carrick's closest call in
the war came while he was at
tached to the 9th Army in Ger
many, he said. One of 1,40O Navy
men attached to the 9th Army for
special duty, he said his group was
called "the 9th Army's secret
weapon"
Things went we'll with the Navy
Army men until the Rhine crossing
he recalled. He was aboard an
LCVP Qanding craft vehicles per-
sonneD when the Germans brought
up a railroad gun and started she'll
ing the river. That's when 1T
looked pretty tough"
Here on a 30-day leave at his
home, 670l C street, Seat Pleasant,
Coxswain Carrick said he will prob
ably be assigned to Pacific duty at
the end of his leave.
T/Sergt Wilson B. Smith, TIA
Rhode Island avenue NV, has
completed his first tour of duty
overseas and is returning home on
leave, according to the 18th AAF
headquarters. Engineer of a Lib
orator bomber in the Lone
Rangers the sergeant spent II
months in the Southwest Pacific
and completed 43 strikes.
Sergt. Smith was part of the
formation of jungle Air Force"
Liberators that struck the Jap oil
refinery at Balikpapan in Eastern
Borneo. 1t was the first time that
this target had been hit by land
based bombers and was the longest
mass flight ever flown by B-24s, it
was said.
Maj. Oswald v. Todd, Medical
Corps, has been assigned to duty
as chief of the psychiatric service
at MCGUIRE General Hospital, Rich
mond, Va, it has been announced
Maj. Todd served with station
hospital in the Mediterranean
theater for 80 months doing neuro-
psychiatric work. His wife is a
physician at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
After six-month tour of duty
in the Pacific with Composite
Squadron 81, operating from ar
escort carrier, Douglas w. Schwab
aviation electricians mate, first
class, is back home at 46ll North
Carlin Spring road, Arlingtno. His
squadron supported landings al
Lingayen Gulf and in the Okinawa
Islands, the Navy Department dis.
closed.
rs Frank P. Lee. 1924 Alabama
avenue Sc, has reported to the
AAF redistribution station at At.
lantic City, N. j., after SO months
in the China Burma India theatel
as photographer and radio op-
orator.
Recently assigned assistant pro.
vost marshal at Avon Park Army
Air Field. Fla, 1st 1t. John F
Noonan, 3l8 Cedar avenue, Takoms
Park, Md, piloted a Flying Fortress
ffor eight months in England anc
was stationed at Hendricks Field
Sebring, Fla, before his latest as.
signment
Capt. Wendell J. Blaiklock, 552(
Carolina place NV. a veteran Of
Is months in the Aleutian cam.
paign, has been selectedto attenc
the officers special basic course o1
the Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill.
Straight from China came two
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Parent Activities

every child enter school for the first
time with all remediable defects cor
rected.
Edmonds-Mzury.
Mrs Alma Hudson, vice president, D. C..
Congress of Parents and Teachers. will in
stall the new ofhcers at pm. tomorrow
at the Maury School.
Kramer Junior High.
Executive meeting at 3 pm. Tuesday.
Special association meeting tomorrow at
pm for OR installation Of the followins
Mrs Madeline Bennett, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs Rose Holister third vice presi-
dent; Mrs: Lloyd Smith secretary: Mrs,
Bernetta Hoffman, treasurer. May day
exercises will be presented by the children
OF the school,
Macfarland.
The final meeting of the season WAS held
Monday evening, with Mrs Howard D.
criswell presiding. The following. offcers
fs, ree osssden Mrs eand w.
Kohler;. second vice president, H. P. SAT-
@ ford third vice president. Mrs. Alma J.
Call; secretsry MS. MS Harry Harry kriemelmeyer;
-, Music for the evening was furnished BY
OF MRS. R. W: Mess and Miss Francis Doty.
tor of the p; C.. Recreation Department.
spoke on Vacation Facilities Available
Park View
The association will hear the Rev
r FRANCIS W MePeek Of the Federation Of
of Parents" at he final meeting at 80
pm. Tuesday at the school. Election and
installation of officers will be held
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Seventh Cluster to Air Medal

Capt. Bryant Y. Anderson of 26O0
Sixteenth street NV. has been
awarded the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh Oak Leaf Clusters to the
Air Medal. He is assistant opera
tions officer for the 66th Fighter
Wing, 9th AAF, England. He for
merly flew as a Psi Mustang pilot
with the 357th Fighter Group. He
also wears the DFC.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

awarded the Air Medal and one
Cluster for aerial combat over Ger
many.
S/Sergt. Robert B. Plummer, 1911
FairlaWn avenue Sc, engineer
aboard a 18th AAF B-24 Liberator,
for achievements while bombing
Jap shore installations, airdromes
and shipping in the South and
Southwest Pacific and the Philip
pines area.
Air Medal
Nine servicemen received Air
Medals:
lst 1t. Richard P. Smead, field
artillery liaison pilot, 3706 Fordham
road NV.
I'd 1t. Sheldon S. Violin, bombar-
dier, 1920 Reno road NV.
I'd 1t. Charles r. Wolfe, pilot, 5Ol6
Nebraska avenue NV.
I'd Lit. Joe E. Weber, bombardier
1919 G street NV.
1st 1t. Stanley J. Mague, attached
to the AAF Headquarters in the
ia-Burma-C China theater, 1912
Newton street NE.
Sergt. Monroe Gratske, member of
Bit bomber crew in the 9th AAF
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gratske
of Belle Meade Farms, Fauquier
County, Va
COrpl. Raymond ]. Mcpherson, jr.,
%. 5013 Ninth street NV. He was
45lst Liberator Group tail gunner
at the 18th AAF base in Italy.
1t. d. g. Eugene M. Evans,
U. S. N. R., IT DenWood avenue
Takoma Park, Md, participated in
II strikes against japanese ship
ping and installations in the Solo
mon Islands and Bismark Archi-
pelago areas last year.
Sergt Howard ID. Sullivan, 20
8l9 N. Kenmore street, Arlington
Va. serving as radio operator of a
BIT over enemy territory.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Pal lIIleuJ OF tne
Capital Transit
Co. and now a
Mustang pilot
with the 9th All
Force.
Things he de-
scribed included
a bonfire in Pic
C a d lily that
burned so hot
the tar on the
street started to
run and burn.
Il was in Pic
cadilly when the
news came Gun
officially on
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Mai. Bonhum Advanced

Maj. Francis H. Bonham, %, a
Bit pilot, formerly of 2129 Florida
avenue NV, has been named dep
uty group commander at an 9th
AAF base in England.
Maj. Frank c. Scofield, jr., has
been assigned as group operations
offlcer of bombardment group.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
London 'sJubiIotionO nOverVictory
Told by D. &. Mustang Pilot

Londons reaction to victory is de-
scrlbed in a letter to friends here
from 1t. John S. Rogers, 81, former
craftsman with the engineering de-
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Navy Dispatches List
Men in Action

The following men have partici-
pated in sea battles or other ma jor
maneuvers in the Pacific theater
according to dispatches:
Aboard a United States destroyer
mlnesweeper off OkinaWa.
Hette. Orlando Walsh. 1t q. pl w
Aboard United States battleships
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Third Cluster to Air Medal

1st 1t. Joseph A. Robinson, 81,
OF 7013 Rolling road, Chevy Chase,
Md, for "meritorious achievement"
during 9th AAF attacks on German
military and industrial installations
Second Cluster to Air Medal
S/Sergt. John E. Donaldson, %.
3509 Seventeenth street NV, radio
operator on a Bit Flying Fortress,
has been awarded the second Clus-
ter for achievement, coolness, cour-
age and skill" during assaults on
Germany prior to We day.
First Cluster to Air Medal
I'd 1t. Lawrence b. Proctor, jr.,
1899 Legation street NV, has been
Evening star., 1945-05-27
5th Cluster to Air Medal

Sergt. Everette P. Edwards, 1880
Blaine street NE, B-24 aerial
engineer gunner, received the Air
Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters
for Sc missions. $50 combat flying
hours, participating in missions
over Celebeo, Borneo and other Jap
strongholds.
T/Sergt. Frederick S. Schnitman
1921 Tenth street NV. has been
awarded fifth Oak Leaf Cluster
He took part in IS bombing attacks
on German targets as a member of
the 381st Bombardment Group, 9th
AAF, England.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Hance, Albert r.
Warwick, w. F
Lilly. 1t. Walter H
Buck, Ensign R. M
GountikaS, John w
Waters, Hiram B.
Drake, Calvin R.
Dameron, C. H.
Prlngle, Harold E.
Dreschler. Carl w.
Brooks, William S.
Campbell, Charles L
Cuyler, George
Liebl!ng, Joel R.
Smith, 1t tj.g.) G. z
johnson, J. L. jr.
Schecter. Stanley
Alton Pny +
Evening star., 1945-05-27
4th Cluster to Air Medal

1st 1t. Hobart w. Merritt. l774
North Troy street, Arlington, navi-
gator, recently received the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters
for flights over Germany. He was
recently promoted to present rank.
Col. Milton w. Arnold, $500 @
street NV, an 9th AAF B-24 Lib
orator combat wing commander, re-
ceived his fourth Oak Leaf Cluster
from Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner.
I'd Aid Division commander. He
previously won the Silver Star and
Cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross
with two Clusters and the Bronze
Cfor
Evening star., 1945-05-27
~ D. T.. Area Men
Win Special Awards
On Battle Fronts

Twenty-Five Washington area
men were among those given awards
recently for valor on far-fung bat
tile fronts. Their names follow:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Chappell, Palmer d.
McCune, Jerrold M.
Mclaughlin, R. B.
Hlgbie, Grant W.
Boswell, Robert e.
Birney, Dion S.
Sebastian, Robert L.
Swlller, Milton
Balderson, Donald E
Garcia, Robert J.
wilkins. Walter z.
Eilers, James z.
AskeW. Stanley D.
Connolly. Lloyd
Poole, Bernard H.
Thurston. Edwin F.
Abramson, John W.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

PaCl1lC.
Herndon, w, A., )r Cooper Randolph II
Shirley. Johnny + Cockrell. Leroy
SiS!er, Ben c. Galloway, Paul A
CHRISTIAN, Jacob L Goodloe, Winston S
Gilmore. htwell Z Hanley. Thomas
Nuhn, 1t. q. 81 j. Heafner. James w
Alexander, Jack K Lenox. Melvin E
Bonds, William Nelson, Clifford H
Campbell. Charles E Willis Clarence Il
Amos, Curtis j. Smith, David R
Bailey, John E. Hurry, Llewelyn P
Maxey. John D. lr Frederick, Louis
Aboard a light cruiser at Okinawa
Province, 1t tjglJ j Winstead, Malcolm E
Aboard the U. S. S. Aucilla in the
Pacific:
CASharian, Joseph P Charles l. Beau
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Aboard United States cruisers
somewhere in the Pacific:
Bennink, 1t Comdr Healey, Daniel J
Wltcof, Sheldon w. DabbondanZa H J
Baker Charles r. LIVINGSTON. Winfield
Purks. Gardner Barnard FLOYD Y.
Low, Francie s. Kirby, NJ NJ
McIye, Thaddous Hall, Daniel NJ
Aboard a Pacific fleet mlnelayer
Ingram. Weston l.
Aboard aircraft carriers in the
Evening star., 1945-05-27

1t. William G. Keyworth, 4O12
Longfellow street. Hyattsville, pilot
ed a P-38 Lightning in a recent
straflng attack on japanese shipping
of 1ndo-China. The strike resulted
in the probable sinking of a large
freighter- transport, the damaging
of similar ship and four smaller
frelghters, and the burning of float
plane.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Serving aboard a destroyer escort
of the Atlantic Fleet marked a high
point in the Navy experiences of
Francis n. Vehue, chief pharma-
cist's mate, U. S. N R., when he
assisted with an emergency ap-
pendectomy performed in a rough
sea. The 38-year-old Navyman lives
at 936 Madison street NV.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05
SERVICE CLU9 MOL
MEMS NOTES

A Long hoped for and well
cone sight: The Service
Club dance floor filled
with gay and dancing coup
les. Yes, that's what hap
pened Last Friday night.
The Ordnance Ammunition
Companies, the latest ar
rivals on the Post, took
over the opening dance of
the incoming season; and
by converting it into their
inact ivating party opened
up marry possibilities. The
result a rush call to all
WACs far ard near. TlACs
from the Douglas Air Base
and WACs from Davis-Lon-
than Field in Tucson grac-
iously accepted, arriving
on time to the Joy OF the
hosts, adding the visiting
WACs to our own FAC group
and the ladies Of the Post
who came out one Of the
largest groups Of females
Of all time added the era
ce and zest ore thinks of
ss a special dance and
party. Retire s}ments were
served in the Lena Horne
Arlphi-Theater. Chilling
fall winds forced the dam
cing inside the Club room
where it cont inuet, FAR
past bed-che elk time to the
Joy of all. Eugene jackson S
rhythm band turned on the
heat with the latest mel
odies accompanied by voca-
lists Sgt. Crunlpler and
Freddie Baker. A big sur
prise Of the evening was
the singing Of Mrs. YEA
theirs, a local beautician.
It is always lots Of fun
l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
NetUs From OakUiLLe

wood, Illinois, Pvt Leroy Miller Of
Camp Sheridan, H., Mrs. Emma
Sanford and Mrs. Bernice Hamlon
and daughter Elizabeth visited Mrs.
Kenneth Sanford and Carol Sue
Tuesday afternoon. Guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Schuarcz the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sanderson and Mrs. Anna Won Wal
tersdorff of Rochester, Mich, Mrs
Florence Roach, Mrs. Martha Wall,
Mrs. Mile Randall and Mrs. Josie
Burr ,oS Detroit.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mason, Milan,
Miss Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Lizzie Will
son and Mr.. Corrigan, Ypsilanti.
Lieutenant Joseph Pagato OF the
Army Air Corps and mother Mrs.
Frances Pagato Of Detroit were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt SchuareZ.
Mrs. Addie Barnes OF Garrett,
Indiana. was a guest all last week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Heath spent
from Friday to Sunday in the
homes OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goer-
ig Of Robbery and MIR. and Mrs.
Glenn Eichelberry, Greenville.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Clair Grams were
Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL Grams and
family, Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grams, Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Grams, Milan. and Mrs. Louis
Grams and Miss Gladys Grams in
honor OF Pvt. Willard Grams, who
is spending his furlough with his
parents. Pvt. Grams has been sta
toned at Camp Rueker. Alabama
and will report back to Kansas this
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
CAMP MEETING DRAWS
MANY WORSHIPERS

Oakville, Mich.-At the Camp
meeting there was an average of
% seekers at the altar each night.
Several hundred were in attend.
ance, about three hundred staying
on the grounds during the entire
ten days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
AqrleulturIsts Meet

Agrleulturlsts Meet
The Oakvlle Farmers Club met
in the Annex OF the Oakyilie ME-.
Church Tuesday evening with
about forty-five present. The meet
Ing was called t4order by the pres
ident, William Mason. John Cosner
led in group singing. Prayer by
Mrs. Ethel Burget, reading OF min
utes of last meeting by Mrs. Lena
Heath, secretary. Jack Downing
then showed moving pictures
which were greatly enjoyed. Lunch
consisting OF sandwiches, cookies,
coffee and iced tea was served.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hurley and son Rodney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van AIKEN
OF Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rummel Of Toledo.
Mrs. Frederick Helzerman spent
last week in the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Auten,
Dundee. Her father is critically Ill
with heart trouble.
Mrs. John Zawacki and son Leo
spent Tuesday forenoon in Monroe
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holzinger,
Maybee. spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget,
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and Carol
Sue and Mrs. John Luobikis spent
Thursday in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schassberger, Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman
spent Thursday evening in he
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
Finger.
PVT. Willard Grams OF Camp
Rucker. Alabama is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. St. Clair Grams.
Miss Gladys Grams has resumed
her teaching in Western High
School in Detroit.
Frederick Helzerman spent Sat
urday evening in the home Of MI
and Mrs. John Auten. Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butler OF High.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

CATION OF his conduct. was indicted
by a federal grand Jury here We'd
nesday charged with conspiring TO
obstruct justice and defraud the
government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

SCRANTON. Pa.-UP- Former
Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson.
who resigned Office last July in the
middle OF a congressional inyesti-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

TOkYO-AP-Oficers and men
OF the Third Fleet VINO manned
the ships which supported the oc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

at any one time The liberty uni
form + undress whites for the men
and khaki without ties for officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

OF Japan are getting their
arst look at the conquered country
after lying at anchor in Tokyo Bay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

for two weeks. Under Halsey's
orders not more than five per cent
of ships companies may be ashore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

TOKYO-AP-American medical
science and a gift OF blood from
a Pennsylvania sergeant late We'd
nesday appeared to have thwarted
Hideki Tojo's suicidal attempt 10
avoid trial as a war criminal along
with 80 other persons now being
rounded up in Japan. The bald
little one.time dictator whose pis-
toll bullet missed his own heart
Tuesday rallied strongly after
the TRANSMISSION Of whole blood and
injections of penicillin.
Observation-Disclosures Kelly
Wednesday appointed Tunis f.
Stimson, Detroit, to the board OF
managers of state fairs replacing
Gustave DeRonne. Detroit.