davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Rain mixed
with light snow ending tonight.
Much colder. Tuesday mostly
cloudy and cold.
Highest temperature yesterday
g.. lowest 40.
Highest temperature one year ago
today. 81: lowest 2S.
Highest temperature this date in
last - years. 20 in 1892 lowest,
T. in 1881.
The sun sets today at 7:5s p. m.
and rises Tuesday at 7:11 a. m.
The moon rises Tuesday at IL 80
a. m. and sets Tuesday at 1888
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

American troops-at points al
most two thirds the way across
Germany -battled within less than
100 miles Of Berlin aud IS Of Nuern
berg today. while the First and
Ninth armies lunged In to wine out
10000 to 100000 Germans trapped
in the surrounded Ruhr
Berlin said the British Second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY, APRIL 3-f2:oo o'clock
EWT at 63e7 Stewart Road, fst
house off Doty Rd., 3 miles South
cast from Msybee; 8 miles north.
west from Monroe. includes IS
cattle, 80 hogs, tractor. Mrs. Mel.
lie Jennings, Administrative:
Guy F. Thompson. Auetioneer:
Norman Jennings, Clerk. Adv. 402
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Flashes of
Late News

GUAM-AP- Mai. Gen. James
CLANCY, Wichita Falls, Tex, Army
airman and commander OF United
States forces in the British Isles
in 1912, has assumed duty as is.
land commander OF Two Jima. Pa.
eific fleet headquarters nnoInced
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Through cooperation with the
Ypsilsnti Branch OF American Red
Cross, 500 colored Easter Eggs, 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

NEW YORK-INS-Alfred Ora
ments, As, a keeper at the Bronx
700, was in Fordham Hospital to-
Gay with a three-inch cash in his
abdomen, inflicted by Joe, a l6 year
old Indian rhinoceros. Joe object
ed when Ornaments attempted to
clean the Rhinos cage last night.
Joe, the only two-horn rhinoceros
in the zoo, had been in captivity -
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Army IN tho north was assaIlting
Muenster UiS7O0D, and had spear
ed IS miles beyond TO point south
Of Bielefeld, 81 miles southwest OF
Hanover. German transports con
tinued a race over night from Hol-
land apparently including troops
See EUROPE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
War In Brief

tBy Associated FresAD
Western Front: Allies battle 10
wipe out Germans trapped in Ruhr.
fight into Kassel and Fulda. Amer
leans 100 miles or less from Fer
lin. and less than 200 from junction
with Russians. ....
Eastern Front: Russians close on
Wiener Neustadt and Bratlslava
gap. fighting 20 miles from Vienna
and IL from BratlsIaya. Glogau
captured. Berlin reports heavy as.
sault on Stettin.
Italian Front; Artillery exchsng
en- and patrol actions on land front
Allied warships she'll positions on
French-I Italian border.
Pacific Front: u. s. 10th Army
infantrymen and marines invading
Okinawa. 325 miles from Japan.
push eastward toward Nakagusuku
Bay fleet anchorage. seize two air
fields Tokyo ralded by probably
$50 Superfortresses; Japanese cas-
ualties in Philippines raised to
500 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

LONDON -AP- Adolf Hitler
heads the roster OF war criminals.
Chiefs OF state will have 40 i'm
munity from prosecution. the Unit
ed Nations war crimes commission
disclosed in announcing the draft.
ing OF five lists Of Axis leaders who
will be brought to trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO -AP- The
Japanese Domei agency today re-
ported the death Of IA more Nip
ponese admirals lin action. This
brings to los the total OF naval Of
ficers of flag rank whose deaths
have been reported by the enemy
since May, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

WASHINGTON ms Negotia-
tons for a 1915 coal-wage agree
ment resumed today after a war
time strike and government seiz-
ure of the mines were narrowly
averted by the last-minute order OF
UNIV President John L. Lewis to
the nations miners to continue at
work for 80 days under the old
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

LONDON ms French police
today are conducting an intensive
search ."Scarface' Skorzeny, S 5
leader who organized the air-borne
kidnapping of Benito Mussolinl
from his mountain prison in 1913,
Daily Mail correspondent in the
French capital reported. An Off
cial hue and cry" just issued with
his photograph in German uniform
states that he is believed to be IN
France wearing an American uni
form with no rank or badges, the
correspondent said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

GUAM -AP- Jack Dempsey
took part in the American invasion
of Okinawa. The former heavy
weight champion was aboard coast
guard manned assault transports.
NEW YORK ms A one-time
semi-professional Brooklyn baseball
pitcher and a former Kansas City,
Mo, war plant worker today held
Metropolitan Opera Company con-
tracts and $1,000 awards as win
ners Of the Metropolitan presents
additions. The Brooklynite. Robert
Merrill, 81. baritone. and the mis-
sioran. Thomas Tibbett Hayward.
&c year old tenor. received plaques
yesterday afternoon at ceremon-
les eliminating % weeks OF com,
petition in which 500 contestants
were heard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

LONDON 49, ms - Missivlngs
about the effect Of the projected re.
Quest by Russia and the United
States for three seats each on the
assembly of the new security or
panization-as reported by the state
department-are expressed by the
Manchester Guardian" in an edi'
+orial today. This proposal is
not quite as serious or SO obJec-
tjonable in itself as some critics
have declared 1--WE ourselves can
not be too comfortable about lndial
hut its effect on public opinion and
ON smaller nations is already
strong" the paper says.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See RED CROSS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See PACIFlC-Page >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See RoTARY-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

NEW YORK-AP-The United
states one war aim which is uni
yersallv accepted by Americans.
saws Fortune magazine, is world
wide freedom OF the press. "Furth-
ermore. (and perhaps most import
anti" says this publication in its
current issue, freedom of the press
Is the one and only war aim which
the I. s. officially and unoficially,
is campaigning for. regardless OF
whether or not the other United
Nations approve OF It,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See ELECTION-Pare .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See PLANE Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

See EURoPE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

PARIS-AP-Units Of the recon;
structed French Army marched
through Paris today as tens OF
thousands cheered in an ofilcial
CELEBRATION Of the city's liberation.
The celebration was preceded last
night by ceremonial relighting OF
the flame at the tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier. For the first time
since this war began the flood
lights Of Notre Dame were on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

CUUNGKING-AP- Generalissi-
mo Chang Ksi-shek issued a spe'
1ial order OF the day commencing
chinese forces for their stubborn
defense OF Laohokow and Nanyang.
piyotal cities in Hupeh and Honan
provinces which he said still were
in Chinese hands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

ostensibly based upon the congress
sional utterances.
The "smear" story then turned
out to be a falsified and vicious
canard.
Two days after it's utterance, Rep.
SABBATH again took the floor of the
House to report in another speech
that Mr.. Burton had actually RE-
PUDIATED the two interests men
toned as his former "clients" as
"soon as he became aware of their
purposes.
Abjectly recanting his own pro-
posal as a pro Communist "investi-
CATION" Mr.. SABBATH described the
House subcommittee lawyer as "a
decent and respectable gentleman.
OF COURSE, if either Rep. De
~ Lacy or Rep. SABBATH had wanted
to deserve that appellation for them
selves, they would have ascertained
the truth about Mr.. Burton before
they "shot their mouths off" in Con-
gress and made themselves the con-
temptible tools and spokesmen of
Communist liars.
Both of these members of Con-
gress have unwarrantably tried to
obstruct congressional committee
in it's performance of necessary and
patriotic duty.
Neither of them any longer should
have the confidence of Congress, the
respect of the public or the support
of the voters in their districts who
have been so ill-advised as to put
them or to keep them in the House of
Representatives.
In Justice to the American people,
both of them should Immediately
resign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
SIander i'm CONGRESS-

A DISGUSTING example of the
moral foulness of smearing" as
a political weapon used by the Com
munists and by their mon -Commu-
mist" allies in and out of Congress
needs to be widely noticed.
The victim - or rather the in
tended victim-was Mr.. H. Ralph
Burton, highly esteemed lawyer
serving his country as counsel for the
subcommittee of the House Military
Affairs Committee which has been
given the serious duty of investigat-
ing "the army's" attitude and &C
tions in making commissioned and
noncommissioned officers out of Reds
and near Reds.
The subcommittee rendered a re-
port, supervised by its counsel,
identifying Is officers as having
backgrounds" which reflected
communism in some form"
Immediately the customary Com
munist smear" began.
DEP. DE LACY of the state of
~ Washington made a speech in
Congress declaring that Mr. Burton
had been legal counsel for Hitlerite
and for FIR. Coughlin's late organiza-
tion.
Rep. SABBATH of Illinois, the OBJ
structive chairman of the powerful
rules committee, also took the floor
to declare that MR.. BURTON and
not THE COMMUNISTS should be
investigated"
Neither congressman disclosed
any sources of information.
Most significantly, however, the
earliest forthcoming issue of the
Communist Daily Worker published
a front page article repeating and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BERNICE SCHEU,
Executive Secretary.

AT midnight the motor
column reaches the seaside town
-of 9rtone. Other ears come TN
some hours later. From them
issue the king, the queen. Prince
Umberto with a small following.
the queen looks III and fire.
quently takes drops from
bottle she il carrying. The
prince stands apart. He keeps
coughing.
"The king talks 10 tGenD
Ambrosio. 4 towboat ties up
at the quay. Out at sea a sloop
Is waiting. In the dark night
the fugitives row out to the
ship. A 5O,OOO-Iira bonus Is
given To the Carabinieri Of the
escort"
Such is the story told by the
eyewitness of these events.
THE royal family had been in
L hiding at the war ministry
in Rome until the arrival Of
German tanks caused them hur-
riedly to escape. The flight was
precipitous. Docum @ n { and
rapers were left scattered on
tables and bookshelveS. The
cash boxes, however. had all
been emptied.
This was actual desertion in
the face of the enemy. II was
a unique and unprecedented
course which meant that the
Savoy monarchy. born Of a
diplomatic understanding be-
tween the great powers AZ the
Treaty Of Utrecht in 1913, was
heading for its doom.
The verdict Of history witi he
the same as the verdict of the
Italian people
Tomorrow: The Drama of
the DjarchV.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Youth for Christ Movement
Held Delinquency AnfillOte

He sent the news article regarding the
Orange, Anaheim, Burbank and Santa
Ana rallies, and the following is an excerpt
from his accompanying letter:
IL am sending clipping to you from
out here i'm Santa Ana. 1t is wonderful
tribute to Christ to be able to pick up
paper and read such wonderful thing
as this about our young people in the
United States. Ii Is also testimony i'm
itself to read such n story on the front
page of newspaper. 1t proves the world
itself is waking up to Christianity and
Christian life. Since l have read this, l
feel proud to be Christian. At first
was scared to say anything about it. 1t
is really swell to be a Christian
PERSONALLY l believe that the
Il publicity you are giving the youth
for Christ" movement will do more to
combat juvenile delinquency in our coun-
try than all the plans and programs and
agencies put together. Truly, as America
blesses God :. God will bless America.
would like to share with you, also,
few words from letter received from
boy in Germany with the Sd Army in an
infantry division
Now that / have seen what can hap
pen to nation whose people re ject
Christianity for substitute, realize how
important it is that a nation be God-fear-
ing in order to survive. Christianity
begins in the home and want my family
Che just celebrated his 10Th birthday but
evidently plans to be a family man some
day. TO be a credit to their country as
well as to themselves"
This has taken a good deal of your
valuable time but because yeH have the
welfare of Us. .citizenry at heart, |
believe YOU will not object to my having
written in this manner
Again :. thank you! In His glad
service,
BERNICE SCHEU,
Executive Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

2-Onc Of these animals is fabu-
lous: (a) beagle, (b) griffin,
(c) kline.
3-The Gopher State is (a)
Maine, tb) Missouri, tc)
Minnesota.
North African coast coun-
tries, west of Egypt, used 10
be called the Ca Barbary
Coast tb) Carbery Coast,
(cl Moorbary Coast.
; You will find the Golden
Rule in. the Bible under: ca
Isaiah, lbl Job. Co Mat
thew.
6 Make a choice Of the right
word for the blank: (a)
Virtue is its own -:
(b) Strike while the iron is
-'; tc) Spare the rod
and spoil the -'; Cd
Look before you -";;
teD Faint heart ne'er won
fair -
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Brain Game

Give ysurseh 10 for each correct answer
throuHk question cir. 40 each for the
EssininI tee qussti0Bs, Any score IS or
htehef b excellent.
before the outbreak Of
World War II, the United
States consumed a certain
percentage OF the worlds
raw silk output. Would you
guess this percentage was
one-tenth, one-third or more
than one-half?
True or false- (a) Shy
women are Supercillous. lbD
When a flag is 10 be flown
al half mast IT should first
he raised 10 the top of the
STAFF before being lowered 10
position.
Can you name either OF the
two leading actors or the ac-
tress in the new movie,
over 21"?
How far do the 2-yesr-olds
run in the famous stake
race. the Futurity, al Bel
mont Park.
5--T1he Land OF Canaan was the
name Of what is now ta)
modern Palestine: Cb) that
part Of Egypt lying between
the Suez Canal and Arabia;
Co modern Trans Jordan.
b-AWhat Is the name Of tho
puFpet emperor whom The
japanese placed on The
IO-C THt DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Benito Tells of ItaIy's Surrender to Allies
MulSSOIiniS Own Story

EDITORS NOTE - Benito
Mussoiini relates his own biased
story Of the surrender of italy
10 the Atties, and includes
dramatic eyeDitness account of
the last hours of confusion in
Rome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03


PART XIII
DONE GNS)-News of the
~ armistice was broadcast at
Z p. m. on Sept. s, 1943.
The surveillance Of MuSsolini
was frightened. A sentry stood
on duty outside Mussolinis door
night and day
News began TO pour in of the
kings flight Cfrom German
capture), Badoglio's disappear
ance, the disintegration of the
armed forces and of the whole
nation.
At 8 p. m. on the night of the
tenth, Mussolini turned on the
radio. AS luck would have it,
radio Berlin came through.
Mussolini clearly heard The
following news item, reported
from Algiers:
"Allied general headquarters
officially announces that the
handing over OF Mussolin has
been specifically stipulated as
one of the armistice clauses"
MuSsolini was. determined not
TO fall alive into the British, still
less American, hands.
(ln previous chapter MuSSo-
lini described his subsequent
rescue by the GcrmanS)
THE news coming from Rome
Il on Sept. II made it clear
that utter confusion relgned in
the capital.
There are many versions OF
what happened on the 7th and
Sth of September in Rome. The
following by an eyewitness, is
the most trustworthy:
Late In the afternoon OF
Sept. eth, the American Gen.
Taylor, young and powerfully
built, arrived in company of an
American colonel.
"Gen. Taylor contended that
when Gen. Castellano signed the
srmistice on Sept. he had
promised that with or without
help the Italians would fight
the Germans in Rome and north
Italy, and that the Germans
would be beaten. or at least so
handicapped, that the Italian
front would cause no further
concern to the Allies.
EDITORS NOTE: The Ital-
ian front remained StubbornlY
contested until the end of the
war;
"On the basis of these state
ments Eisenhower, who feared
the Italians might again change
their minds, insisted that the
armistice he signed forwith.
Castellano agreed.
S0IHE armistice wa. an
Il nounced while the Amerl-
can general was flying back TO
his lines.
"On the afternoon Of the
Eighth, the crown council was
called into secret session. In
attendance were the king,
BadogIio, Acquarone (chlef Of
the royal household) AmbriOsio,
"a generaD Sorice, Ia general
Sandalli and others.
AT 6:I5 comes a message
from Eisenhower, giving a two
hour uitimatum. Panic breaks
out. 40 r. m. the king rises
to speak. He says he has de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

cided to accept the armistice.
THE meeting ends at 1880 p. m.
General ROatta drives 10
headquarters in an armored car.
He is joined by senior members
Of the general staff. At o'clock
In the morning, a pale Gen. Car
boni, issuing from long talk
with Badoglio. orders Italian
armored forces to disengage and
withdraw toward Tiyoli.
The chief OF the general staff
points out this will imperil ar
mored units already fighting the
Germans, or about to do battle.
Carboni replied the king fwho
needs protection) is in Tivoli
(near ROme). The written order
to disengage II then signed.
Carboni disappears,
EORDERS and counter-orderS
~ continue TO reach all units
in quick succession.
Troops show signs Of disband-
ing. Generals don civilian
clothes and fee.
a message comes through
from the Italian command at
Sardinia that the Germans had
asked to be allowed to eyacuate
the island and he given back the
80 nm. guns they had lent the
Italians.
Cen, Destefanis ordered the
guns returned and the Germans
are allowed TO embark and leave
Sardinia without being molestcd
in any way whatever.
"Destefanis goes to Chieti'
(i50 miles east of Rome) where
other generals gather. After
dinner they all leave. The de-
psrture is enveloped in mystery.
The lights Of the cars are eN-
tinguished. The cars follow each
other closely. Nobody knows
their destination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Poor, Dumb Dad

MY FATHER, poor misguided gent
vi Wasted his life: life misspent
BY working hard and working late
From a. m. till way past eight.
Poor dad He'd fuss and fret and toll
And burn the blooming midnight oil
For nothing but little cash
To buy the daily beans and hash.
DOOR dad, He was so mild and meek
i He'd work six days in every week
And fourteen hours every day
To try TO keep the wolf away.
Now father meaning we'll but dumb,
Amassed a rather tidy sum
With which he planned to buy some beers
To brighten his declining years
Then the New Deal came: Simple dad,
Who worked so hard for all he had
Awoke one morn to find that he
Was now public enemy.
\ iouse, a ScroOgC. national cyst,
An economic rOydllSt.
SO dad, industrious but dumb
Is the source from which will come
The coin 10 buy the gasoline
For some poor underdog's machine
To bring the more abundant life
Te- every loafer and his wife
From dad Will be extracted sums
To crafty the tramps and buns
For radios to ease the hells
OF all the chronic ne e'er-do-wels:
For booze so labor's little Nell
Can tell her boss to 60 TO hell.
DOOR dad. a faithful trustful COON,
Il Was born just thirty years too soon
LENyoI
A MORAL turks along the hall ,.
n In all this fancy fol-de-rol,
And II is this: that any cheat
Who says You ought 10 work 10 eat
Is simply nuts out Of his head.
Sit on your tail or stay in bed.
The government will see nv CAD.
That YOU get yours from chumps like dad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH
Detroit, Mich, June 80, 1915


WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
VNHE voice of Christian youth of Detroit,
Il affiliate of the great Youth For
Christ" movement, would like to express
to you our deep appreciation for your
interest in this work.
The Detroit Times has assigned one
of its men to cover our activities, and the
articles he has written for the paper have
been very splendid ones indeed, carefully
and capably worded We thank you for
the instructions you gave them and COM
mend The Detroit Times for the excellent
manner in which they have carried out
your request.
Naturally, Voice of Christian Youth.
like the other groups, has young people
scattered all over this earth. Ny, how
thrilled we were to learn of Youth for
Christ movements in Holandia, New
Guinea, and now in Manila, which one of
your V. c. Y. boys was somewhat instru-
mental in organizing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

TNHE V. c. Y. probably has more serv-
Il icemen who were formerly active in
our organization than any of the others
for the reason this is now our eighth year
OF existence. That also is the reason we
have not changed our name, although as
an affiliate of the nationwide movement,
we will be known as 'Voice of Christian
Youth, Youth for Christ"
In this way we will show that we are
part of the recently formed national
movement, and still let Detroiters know
we are the same group that has worked
successfully for a number of years, but
now is able to -carry-onE an7expanded
program.
would like to share with you part of
letter just received from one of our BOYS
who, after completing his missions over
Europe, is now stationed in California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

throne OF Manchukuo. He
was the last Of the emperors
of all China.
From what kind Of animal
do the pelts Of the following
furs come: ca Broadtail.
tbD Persian Lamb, CO
Caracul?
S-Unscramble the following
composers and their tunes:
Irving Berlin, Who. Je-
rome Kern. Night and Day;
Cole Porter, Remember"
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
Give Yourself oNF Tor each ~ the nrst
i've auestions and FiNI Tor the last quss-
ttnn score. so, brilliant; I-s, bfiEhG
A-s. averAtsi OF. dull
The first president inaugu-
rated IN Washington was:
ts) John Adams, (bD James
Madison, Co Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

thFoutk question siH. 40 each for the Ts-
rsaininE tee auesti0ns, Any score IS or
htfher n excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

THAT a whole national econ
Il omy, whole political syS-
tenn. should be turned over and
destroyed 10 give them Jobs
that the interests of 5000 900
people should prevail above 130,-
0.000-iS absurd.
Not even socialiStically deS-
potic Russia distributes her
Jobs on the basis of need any
more. She has come TO think in
terms of efficiency, ability, ef-
fort and productivity.
A nation cannot operate we'll
otherwise. The Socialists are
thinking IN terms of old fash
ioned New Dealism, which never
encouraged sound economics.
Now Britain proposes through
her labor government 10 use the
peoples money TO buy public
utilities and other industries,
which already are controlled in
the peoples interest as TO rates.
prices, charges, finances. etc.
Why-buy- what you already con-
troll
Distributed nv KING Features synd Inc
Rsproduction In Who'll. ~ in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BY BENITO MUSSOLINI
Distributed ErciusiUsly by Inter
national NeWs Special Service

World Copyright and All Rights Reserved
PART XIII
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD, CALF.
IL A n o.