davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-07
StuIin
Continued From First Page.)

bile gun groups who filed past the
tomb Of Lenin.
Workers by the thousands carried
banners and slogans.
Newspapers carried greetings from
world leaders, but messages from
President Truman and Secretary of
State Byrnes were conspicuously
missing.
Congratulations of Prime Minis
ter Attlee and Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin of Britain were fea-
tured prominently in Izvestia, which
also carried message from Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek. In
past years messages from Presi-
dent Roosevelt have been among
the most prominently displayed.
Nearly half the front pages of
the newspapers were occupied by a
photograph of Stain In a white
summer uniform jacket, wearing his
Golden Star of Hero of Soviet labor.
The photograph appeared to be re-
cent. 1t bore no caption. Stain
will be 66 on December 81.
Molotov Speech Publicized.
Much of the remaining newspaper
space was devoted to Molotov's ad-
dress, in which the foreign COM
missar asserted that the secret of
atomic energy should be a world
wide matter, and not confined to
any single nation or group Of ma
tions.
Millions heard the speech by radio
last night; 1t was read and re-read
by announcers again this morning.
Molotov's remarks about atomic
energy appeared to be the leading
topic of conversation among the
celebrating millions. A typical
comment was that Russia should
be given the secret, but would
learn 1t anyway If the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
did not share It,
Marshal Alexander M. Vassilev-
sky. deputy commissar of defense,
issued an order of the day to the
Red Army telling it to study and
learn with persistence" the lessons Of
the Second World War and shoul-
der the task of becoming "the
faithful guardians Of our Socialistic
nation"
The marshal, who commanded the
brief Red Army campaign against
Japan, declared the chief task of
freedom loving peoples was ito Sc
cure In deeds" a firm and everlasting
peace. He said the Red Army had
rightful pride that the decisive
role in winning the war belongs to
the Soviet Union"
Warn Against Complacency.
Admiral Nikolai Kuznetsov, COM
missar of the navy, issued an order
Of the day to the sea fighters say
ing "the great Leader Stain de-
mands of the feet a constant train
ing program and learning from
the experience Of the patriotic war"
The admiral warned the navy
against complacency in victory.
Marshal Vassilevsky admonished
the army that there can be no place
for giddiness from success" He
said history was full of examples of
| sASSoi OuS diAi1co loSl4lk IllcI idIne
because of conceit, indifference or
failure to learn.
He told the Soviet Union that the
new f1ve-year plan must be fulfilled
to gain further blossoming of
material and spiritual forces of the
country"
TN international relations" :"
Marshal Vassilevsky declared. "the
Soviet Union occupies a worthy and
becoming place. Democratic masses
of other countries see in our nation
reliable stronghold of peace"
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Col. Boyington Plans
To Remain in Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. lit. Col.
Gregory .Boyington of Seattle,
Marine ace and holder of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, plans
to remain In the service If a physi-
cal checkup finds him fit. He came
here yesterday for the examination
after bond sale tour.
Col. Boyington shot down 26 Jap
airplanes before his capture by the
Japs. He spent 20 months in a
prison camp before he was lib
Grated.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Garhs nf ThankH

MILES, MARY ELLEN The family Of
the late MARY ELLEN MILES wishes to
express its deepest appreciation to its
many friends for their expressions of
sympathy during the illness and at the
passing of our mother, MARY ELLEN
MILES. THE FAMILY.
SHOMETTE, MARY. We take this
means of extending our heartfelt appre-
citation for the kindness and the sympathy
expressed personally and by letters, cards
phone and the floral offerings at a time
sympathy were sorely needed by the be-
reayed family of MARY SHOMETTE, who
departed this life November 1, 1945. To
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Druft
CONTINUED From First Page.)

complaints of idle ships in the Pa
cific, and at the same time that
there aren't enough ships to bring
men home.
Up to Congress to Act.
,'If the Army and Navy move too
slowly" Senator Reed added, it's
up to Congress to act"
Senator Revercomb said most of
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Paper Collectors 10 Visit
Fourth District tomorrow

Collections Of waste paper in the
fourth district Of The Evening STAR
PTA salvage program tomorrow, and
the leaders, will be as follows:
poupdx
Evening star., 1945-11-07
.Russion Army Is Warned
Not to Rest on LoureIs

LONDON, Nov. R.-Gen. Alexei
Antonov, Red Army chief. of staff,
told cheering crowd in Moscow
today that Russia had entered the
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Money makes money. Victory
Bonds make money for you by pay
ing 33h per cent more at maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

N, JOSEPHINE. All officers and
members of Electa Chapter, No.
6, o. E. S., are requested tc
attend the funeral of P. M
JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, Thurs.
day, November 8, 1945, at ]
pm, from Zion Baptist Church
F st. bet. Bra ana 4th SITS. s.w
BESSIE WILSON, w. M.
nEMNIC q tu1I COM nj d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Continued from Page II

--
OF lond. free of obstacles to
flying. were established the Murine
Air Corps stotion and the Nuvdl Aux
iliorY Air stotion. The selection has
proved TO be q wise one.
Hese every day in the Yeur. and
every night too. weather conditions
invite flying. The Valley has prov
ed ore of the most vuluoble roining
ureos in the country.
With one exception. oil the orig
inol installations ere active and
thousands OF fighters ore rendering
splendid account of themselves in
worlcl-3lung bottlefronts otter receiv-
ing their troining in these Valley
stotions. Comp Lockett major cav
airy post hos been abandoned as
such. but today in its place is the
nation's most outstanding convdles-
cent hospitol and rehabilitation CEN
ter in The country. While not wholly
OF the Valley. Mitchell Hospital at
Compo is G part OF the community
and. GROWS on valley climate and
volley products while the vdrious
cities end communities in the Valley
ore nauch-sought outlets for the men
who hdve come back wearing the
Purple Heort.
Lorpest Of the military installations
is the Morine Corps Air Station OF
El Centro. seven miles to the wesi
of the city. Next in extent is the
Navy AuxiliUY Air Station Located
neor Eoltville. On Sulton Sea is the
Saltc1 Sea Navul AuxiliorY Air Sta.
ton end further northeast is Comp
DunlGp, an artillery installation.
All these military installations orc
highly uctivoted in direct war work.
All ore branches of the cir service.
/. save Dunlop. The success which
has marked oil cir activities uugurs
, well tor the Valleys future as q
commercial oir center.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

Continued from Page 81
down through the years since this
group of American fighting men first
donned uniforms.
The Marine Air Corps Station oc-
cupies first spot for size in militorY
installations in the Valley and rep
resents millions invested for training
men for wor. II lacks nothing in
equipment and personnel. Greet
runwuYs Of concrete stretch about on
the ureu reclaimed from the desert
while massive hangers and barracks
hove turned the spot into vust
city unto itself.
From time to time contingents OF
the Womens Murine Corps have
been added TO the Marines base per
sonnel and today there are scores
of them busy and efficient in many
different activities. They find time.
they take time. to share in the COM
munity's voried activities. social.
civic and religious. ...-.-...-....4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Eueryone on Guard

With confirmation by the Sixth Army Command, the
that japanese bombs have reached as far into the
United States as our own state of Michigan, becomes
startling reality If Japanese bomb reach such
distance it is reasonable to expect Just how many
more knows but the fact that at least one has
reached Michigan is sufficient to of danger.
Our Civilian Defense organization, as well as all other
residents, have for concern An alert may again
be advisable.
If bombs are being carried here by balloons from Japan
or from some point the Pacific there to deter-
inc their destination 1t could be Ypsilant just we'll as
any other point.
Of course we feel that there is little immediate danger
but of that be 1t is our duty therefore 10
prepare again for an emergency trusting meantime that
it will not come. The bomb attempt dates back several
months when balloons found in the West and prob
ably represents last ditch attempt to reach the
states for as much damage as possible before the W day
which the japanese realize must not be far IN the future
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Hungry Producer,
Leg of Lamb Set
Stage For Death

New York, June 6-UP-A leg OF
lamb and a hungry show producer
may have cleared the stage for the
hotel suite murder OF wealthy Al
bert f. Langford. police said today
as they continued to question social
and theatrical hangers on.
Police, still without a clew.
sought to establish a motive OF rob
cry or blackmail Their interest
centered in a little black book con-
tanning the names Of hard-pressed
theatrical figures to whom Lang
ford's wealthy wife had given
money in the past and some who
had pressed her for more.
From them police hoped to obtain
a lead to the identity of the two
men who called at the luxurious.
1871. 5Q-a-month. seventh floor suite
at the Park Avenue Hotel Marguery
Monday night, demanded an audi
ence with Mrs. Langford, and when
>she refused. left their calling Gard
"a .ss caliber bulletin Lang
ford's brain.
Leave With Lamb
Police learned that the unknown
SEQ CTAVINC-PaRe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Agency Forms
Racial Group

The belief OF the Council Of So
cial Agencies that the city needs
organizations to study and promote
interracial relations has led to the
creation OF another branch to the
council. to be known as the Inter
cultural Division. This new de-
partment makes four divisions in
the council: recreation, youth guild
ance, family and children, and now
interracial.
Persons asked to be members OF
the new division are representatives
of racial groups in the city. Invita-
tions to membership have been sent
to the following: Amos S. Washing
ton, Arnold Brown, Mrs. Laura
Henry. Creston Meyers, Charles
Greene. Dr. Mary F. Gates, Apollo
Rodriguez de la Serna, Donald Tay-
lor, Thomas Kinkead. Miss Gene
va Potts, Gust J. Manikas, Jack
Hirschberg. Mrs Jesse Mangas. Ed
ward Heyman. Mrs. Wesley Daw-
son. DR.. Thomas Bass. Mrs. Matte
Dorsey, and Rev. Alfred Knowles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
SO THERE YOU HAVE IT, CLEAR AS MUD!

100000 to play with. Remember
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton? And when you bought your
house you borrowed the money
from the bank and the FILA guaran.
teed repayment
This international bank thing Is
the same deal. II anybody In Czech
oslovakia or Poland or Belgium
wants to rebuild his bombed-out
furniture factory he borrows the
money from an ordinary bank.
Along comes our worldwide FILA
and guarantees the loan.
It charges a percentage for this,
and. with luck, should come out OF
the rebuilding Of Europe with a
profit. That takes care of the bank.
II you have any other questions,
I advise you against reading the
Congressional Record; 1t would az
you're still with me and hence you
admit you're on an Gilman mental
leyel) just get you mixed up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

papers today quoting Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia as saying
he intended to continue the
New York. Office of Civil
ian Defense in operation.
Joseph T. Sharkey, vice chairman
OF the New York city council told
the council, THE mayor is a little
worried about those Japanese bal
looms that have come over as far as
Michigan and have hit Canada and
Mexico. E.
Capt Leonard emphasized the
fact that bombs are often separat-
ed from the balloons proper and
there is nothing TO show their ma.
ture.
Anyone seeing anything which
might have the least possibility OF
being either a balloon or bomb
should report to the police immedi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Draft
Not Favored

Washington, June Cup The
American Council on Education to-
day opposed peacetime CONSUMPTION
as lack of faith in postwar security
arrangements. The council repre-
sents 719 universities. school sys-
TENS and private schools.
Council Vice President ]. A.
Brnmbaugh opened three days OF
testimony in opposition to peace
time draft. Veterans organizations
and the State Department have
spent two days urging permanent
conscription.
Brumbaugh urged Congress TO
delay action for thorough study.
He advocated the creation OF a ma
tional commission ito study the
whole program of national defense
and make such recommendation to
Congress as the results OF their
investigation warrant"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
See PACIFC-Page 5
Kiwaniis Told
of Probation

The kiwanls Club was treated
to a very fine discussion OF the
functions OF the Bureau of Proba-
ton by the Director OF State Pro-
hation Ralph Hall Ferris, Lam
sing. today.
Many OF us today are confused
as to distinguishing between sen
fences for criminal acts and being
placed on probation" the speaker
stated. and called attention to the
fact that probation in itself is not "a
sentence, but merely an opportuni-
ty for the man or woman who has
committed a crime to go back into
public life for a certain stated per.
iod and attempt to carry on in
law abiding manner and prove, both
to themselves and the public, that
they can conduct themselves as de-
cent citizens.
This is not always an easy mat
ter, and the success or failure OF
probation rests not only with the
probationer, but, to a large extent,
on the rest Of the public in setting
examples by which the probation.
er can profit, he pointed out. Mr..
Ferris stated that at the present
time there are approximately 22,-
900 persons on the probation list
in the state OF Michigan. and called
attention to the fact that a great
savings is effected through this
channel. He also stressed the fact
that the return to civilian life or
thousands of service men will ere.
ate many problems for the proba.
ton bureau and urges the public
to do everything possible to assist
in the rehabilitation of these men.
Before the meeting adjourned.
the new Circuit Judge OF Washte-
new County, Judge James r.
Breakey. Jr.. members OF the XII
wants Club, was recognized in his
official capacity, and responded
with a short acknowledgment.
Guests at the meeting included;
w. II. Deattia, w. Dearborn; Paul
Salter, Flint; Leslie Moon and
Harry Daum, Ann Arbor; Kenneth
Lindner, Ray Lever and d. NJ.
Silkworth. Ypsilanti; Ernest Alli-
son, Plymouth, and the following
Ypsilanti men on furlough from
armed service: Robert Merriweath-
err, James Hopkins. Thomas Tate,
William Davis. Robert Cooley. Rob-
ert Houck. Joseph Steere, Joseph
Cox and Hugh Adams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

there last July and after % days
OF kicking the gong around came
up with a plan. They called it the
Breton Woods agreement to es-
tablish an international monetary
fund and an international bank for
reconstruction and development.
guess they were lawyers. Their
plan covers SIS costly.printed pages
that mostly make no sense to me.
Here's one sentences:
IF the funds holdings OF the cur.
rency OF a member have remained
below IS per cent OF its quota for
an Immediate preceding period Of
not less than six months. such
member. II II has not been declared
ineligible TO use the resources OF
the fund under Sec. l Of this article,
Article vi, Sec. s, Article V, Sec.
5. or Article XIV. Sec. IA, shall be
entitled, notwithstanding provisions
OF Sec Ia OF this article, TO buy the
currency Of another member from
the fund with its own currency for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Revision of
alta Vote
Plan Likely

San Francisco, June SUP -
The United States is exploring the
extreme possibility OF revising the
Yalta voting formula as a way OF
settling the United Nations Con-
ference crisis over the Big Five
veto. 1t was learned today.
Revision OF the formula, accord
ing to highly authoritative sources,
is just one OF several possibilities
being studied. But 1t is indicative OF
the extent OF the search for solu-
ton which would preserve Big Five
unanimity.
The major concern is to find a
way out that will not leave deep
scars. 1t is agreed that a showdown
vote on the issue now would end In
Russian defeat but the cost would
be a body blow to Big Five solidar-
ity.
No Discussion
There has been no official dis
See CONFERENCE.-The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Normal Puts
Vigor inSaIe
of War Bonds

The Normal College campaign 10
sell bonds in the 7th War Loan
drive has been completed with a
vigor, which II carried through all
groups would send Ypsilanti well
over the top. Dr. C. NJ. Loesell's re-
port shows sales OF S1l5,000 OF
which $4,000 were &c" bonds
against a quota set up for them of
5000, the college accounted for
$50, 400. Lincoln School for sl2,625
and Roosevelt School for S4S.S75,
all of these being "E' bonds. The
College purchased other" bonds
to the extent of s33,1O0.
Gallants serving in the Normal
College group were Miss Elsie An
drews. Miss Estelle Bauch. Miss
Myra Grattan, Miss Christina Nc
Donald, S. E. Fagerstrom, James r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Truman For
FEPCBin

Washington. June Sup The
House Rules Committee may grant
President Humans request today
for a speedy green light on a bill
10 establish a permanent Fair. EN-
ployment Practices Commission.
FEPC supporters said the Presi.
dents hearty endorsement Of the
bill might win over a couple Of
wavering Democrats, enabling
Chairman Adolph SABBATH, d., ILL.,.
to obtain committee approval. The
bill has been bottled up in the
committee for some time.
Following a policy OF striking
while the iron is hot, FEPC back
ers are expected to urge either i'm
mediate approval OF the FEPC
measure or at least a rule permit
ting the House TO vote on an ap-
-propriation for the temporary. war
Time FEPC.
The war agencies appropriation
bill, from which funds for the tenn
porary agency we're knocked out
in the Appropriations Committee,
comes Defore the rules group To-Day
. permitting immediate action on the
FEPC appropriation.
The permanent FEPC bill, spon.
sored by Chairman Mary T. Nor
ton, d., N. j., OF the Labor Commit
tee and approved by that commit
tee in February, would set up a
permanent five-man agency with
power to enforce its Lewiston
against racial or religious discrim-
nation in private industry.
1t would replace the temporary
FEPC which has jurisdiction only
over war or war-related indus
tries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Worst Swindle in I. S. His, ry,
or Only Way to Peace

any purpose, including capital trans
fers."
That's enough OF that We will
,.,nsider first the international
monetary fund:
This is an ss,S00.00O,0OO kitty in
which all hands chip in to keep
money on an even keel through
ont the world. II kopeks or francs
or pounds go down. Russia, France
or England borrows enough from
the fund to bring the money up
again.
That means when you go to Paris
on a vacation with $500 to spend
you'll get your moneys worth. A
Jug Of cognac won't cost the whole
$500. Neither will you be able to
buy 1t for eight cents. The price
viii be normal, or about $3.50. and
the same goes for everything else
for sale In the world. II the deal
works there won't be any mutations
or deflations either. So much for
the International monetary fund.
Let US nov consider the interna-
tional bank, which will have SO, l00,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Montana Has
COP. Hope

Helena. Mont. June GAP Re.
publicans thrust an opening wedge
into Montana's traditionally Demo-
cratic Second Congressional Dis
trict today, and party members
throughout the land looked to the
1916 elections with renewed hope.
Wesley A. D'Ewart, state senator
and rancher OF Wilsall, defeated
Democratic Rep. Leo c. Graybill,
Great Falls attorney. to fill the va
cancy left by the death in Wash
ington last January II of Rep.
James F. o'Connor, Livingston
Democrat.
Two other candidates, lsobert
Yellowtail OF Lodge Grass full
blooded Crow Indian, Independent,
and Socialist E. Spriggs OF wyola,
trailed far behind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
American News BLackout
Unexplained; Philippine
Campaigns Nearing Climax
Kobe Again
Target of
Raid


A new kind OF underground war.
fare was promised today by inva-
sion jittery Japan as an unex-
planned American news blackout
limited at the possible end OF the
campaign on Okinawa, potential
staging base for the assault on Nip
pom.
Four American divisions drove to-
ward the climactic battles OF the
Philippines. and semi-ofticial re-
ports from China said Chinese
troops this morning captured Liu-
chow, one-time important L. s. air
base.
Dl8y reports on Okinawa fight,
ing. S25 miles south of Japan, came
today from Japan. The govern
ment.controlled Domei news ageu-
cy said fierce fighting" was un-
derway, with Japanese entrenched
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
French, y. S..
British Seek
Same Cities

Washington, June French
claims to the cities OF Cologne and
Frankfurt-on-Main are delaying
final settlement Of the occupation
zones in western Germany. it was
reported today.
The British asssertedly want
Cologne and the Americans want
Frankfurt.
Theer also is a less advertised
but possibly far more important
difference over the Ruhr Valley
with its rich industrial facilities
and its coal deposits. Germany's
coal is one of her few remaining
major resources which could be
drawn on for reparations.
The British want Cologne within
their northwestern zone of Ger
many, 1t was understood. The
United States is insisting that II
hold Frankfurt as communica-
tons outlet and an entry point for
American forces in their southwest
ern zone of the defeated country.
Another though less serious hitch
in the now-unveiled Big Four con-
troll machinery has caused the AL
lied control council to postpone
temporarily the establishment OF
headquarters in Berlin, officials re-
vealed.
Until the rubble OF the Reich
capital is cleared away and salts
factory housing and office space
can be erected the control council,
its coordinating committee and 49,
division control staff probably will
set up shop in Potsdam, a suburb
II. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

Glasgow, N. l.. Garrison. Frederick
Lambert, Theodore Lindquist, Fran
els Lord, Haydn Morgan, Gerald D.
Sanders and Harry L. Smith. Those
in charge of the Lincoln campaign
were Ben II. VandenBelt and Mar
linus Van Ameyde. The results
achieved at Roosevelt. were brought
about by a complete Organization
Of gsllants and teachers under the
leadership OF Miss Gladys Boying.
ton and Principal Leonard Menzi.
Prof. Gerald Sanders lead all gal
lants OF the College with sales of
$5,125. Total sales of all groups
werem ore than SO per cent abive
quota in "E" bonds alone plus add.
tional sales of other securities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Wayne Seely New
Owner of Market

Wayne seely, 500 washtenaw
Ave. has purchased the Dixie
Market. and Will specialize in fresh
fruit and vegetables. He will stock
only items which are not rationed.
The store is open daily from 3
a. m. until p. m, except Sundays.
when It opens at p. m. Mr.. Seely
stocks well over 500 items without
the Inconvenience OF points.
A new refrigeration system will
aid in keeping the fruit and veg.
etables In the best condition.