davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

able time visiting with them. His
mother received a letter from him
saying that he had just been to see
his grandmother. who is Sc and the
only one OF his grandparents living.
Pvt. Field also went to the church
TO which HIS father and uncle went.
and sat in the same pew they used.
He also went into the belfry where
his uncle, living in America, used
to ring the bell on Sunday morn.
ings. He told his mother that he
hoped to visit more OF his relatives
when he had another furlough. He
finds all the sights of England as
lovely as his parents had described
them TO him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY, 1882
Willis Rd., entertained at a CO.
operative supper on their lawn
Sunday evening honoring their ne
phew, Gerald Null who is leaving
for the service, June 20. Among
those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Nelson Null and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Null and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Null and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wllired Turner and
family, Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanderson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Parker and family.
$50
First 1t. Robert A. Hammett OF
GIG River St, arrived at the Reoep-
tlon Station at Camp Grant, Illinois,
after lengthy service in Europe, He
will be transferred to another camp
where he will receive additional
training for service in the Pacific.
WAC Mrs. Harold Post, formerly
Arlene Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred ]. Allen, Sherman ST,
has been promoted to the rank OF
corporal at her station at Ogden,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dieterle enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, In honor
OF their son.in.law and daughter,
Pharmacist Mate &c Raymond and
Mrs. Packer who are here on leave
from Chicago. other guests were
Mrs. Mabel Cook. Mr., and Mrs J.
H. Dleterle and son Charles. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Curtis and son
Lee. 1t is the first time Phi. ".
Packer had been home In three
years. He had been stationed for
a long time In Hawaii.
Mrs. Violet Kreager, GA Davis
St, has received word from her
son, Ti5 Cpl. Nelson Mincey who
is stationed IN Kessel, Germany,
that he has been promoted to the
rank OF sergeant. He is with the
475th engineer maintenance group
OF the Ninth Army.
SISgt. John Z. Kenworthy, 800
N. Hamilton St., arrived home last
evening from Percy Jones General
Hospital. He is spending a AZ day
furlough here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Workers With Blind Being
Given Professional Course

A professional course for work.
efs with the adult blind is being
given at this summer session OF
Michigan State Normal College.
Rackham School. Thirty one stu
dents from IS states and Canada
are attending.
DR.. Berthold Lowenfeld, director
OF Educational Research for the
Blind, New York City, and lectur-
er on Education, Columbia Univer-
sity and Miss Evelyn c. Mckay,
coordinator Of the summer course
are supervising the course.
The visiting instructors for the
summer session are, Carl Badgley,
NJ. d., head OF bone and joint sur
gerry, University Of Michigan; Leo
Hammer. NJ. D., director, child psy-
chiatic service, John Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore; Miss
Bessie Pugh. A. M Michigan School
for the Deaf, Flint; Ruth I. Swan
son. B. s.. physiotherapist. Lansing
public schools; Samuel Whitman,
acting director of the Huron Val
ley Children's Center. Ypsilantl.
The children OF the Rackham
School serve as laboratory for
the students taking the various spe-
cial courses. There are graduate
and undergraduate courses being
offered. Students taking DR.. Bad
gley's course are privileged to lis
ten to lectures and observe actual
situations three days a week at the
University Hospital. The occupa-
tional Therapy course. uses a very
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

tenant Dolores Edenburn and
Nelpha Ray, and Betty Roberts is q
second lieutenant For the navy,
Dolores Hoenes has read enough
to qualify herself as a chief petty
officer and Jeanette Welcher has
become petty officer.
The ehildren's reading hour in
the library which was begun 10 help
out the recreation department at
the Village Community Building
has been very successful SO far
with ~ to Is children coming in
each day TO listen to stories read
by Mrs. Peggy Banghart for a half
hour. Another story hour for girls
from the ages OF 10 TO IS will 70
into effect soon. The girls will come
into the library for their story hour
at $3.50 and will conduct the
hour themselves. reading continued
stories to each other.
July fourth will be heralded with
posters and patriotic pictures ut
the library and a patriotic display
is being set UP today and Thursday
that will remain up until the end
OF the next week. There will be
a large Declaration Of Independ.
ence poster which will be OF the
early flags OF the country and two
series OF photographs on recent
happenings. Historical novels and
non-hction books dealing with the
Revolutionary period will be on
display all OF next week and ma.
gaines with articles OF patriotic
interests will be available for
checking out by patrons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Past Presidents Club OF Daughters
meeting and sewing. 1880, at home OF Mrs A. A. Bell
Past Presidents Club Carpenter Womens Corps
home OF Mrs. Frank Bowerman
Huron Navy Mothers Club. So Ladies' Literary Club
Excelsior number $780,
Temple Lodge Room. Royal Arch degree will be conferred
Women of the Moose, o'clock Moose Hall.
Ypsan number 2S2 American Legion o'clock Legion home
Mothers Men in Service o'clock installation OF officers Gil
bert House.
Ypsan AeTie Fraternal Order OF Eagles o'clock at hail. 33
E. Cross St.
THURSDAY
Riverside o'clock, home Of Mrs Charles Sehaerer
order OF Rainbow initiation Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Mixer of Lutheran Church, 1880, at church
Martha OF Union Veterans cooperative
supper $40. GAR. Hall
American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock Legion Home
r. b Bunco o'clock. with Mrs. Norman Leighton
Birthday Bible group, o'clock with Mrs Charles Aban
Ypsaut Lodge number 54s 10 OF, o'clock Odd Fellow HAL
Queen city Lodge Knights Of Pythias O'CLOCK Castle
Hail. card party.
Golfers, golf luncheon ana oase' "aee
Country Club. .,. ,..,o
$3.50 Prospect Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Service Briefs
VETERANS BENEFITS =

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Baynard Buehen. Am
erlean Legion Home, III S.
Huron ST., Ypsilantl. Tsle-
phone 7os.
Staff Sgt. Frank Driescher ar.
rived home Unexpectedly. Monday
morning while his mother was al.
tending a wedding at ST. John
Church, but found his grandfa ther,
Frank Carroll, at home. Sgt.
Driescher, who was captured In
the Belgian Bulge" In December,
was at four different German pris.
on camps before he was rescued
from that at New Brandsnburg by
the First white Russian Army. He
had lost 81 pounds while In camp,
largely, he says, because he could
not eat the old, hard black bread
and thin grass or potato soup. He
also suffered from something like
trench feet and was hospitaliEsd for
some time after release. He has
put on 80 pounds since receiving
good care. He never saw any OF
the Ypsilsnti boys In Germany. or
his unit OF I7s men who entered
combat in Belgium, only ~ sur.
viye. Most OF them fell In battle
Sgt. nriescher wears a good con.
duct medal and two stars from
combat in the European theater and
the combat infantry award for oper-
ating a machine gun In battle
which meant $40 a month more
pay. He may get further awards
when his full record Is made up,
He expects to report In Miami.
Fla, after his turlough at home.
Lawrence Koppin, AS, uSNR, is
spending a few days with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Koppin.
He is q Navy V-l2 student at State
College. Ames, Iowa, and will re.
turn tu0Ic Cuuuhy' MT anu hio.
Koppin entertained for their son.
Sunday. the guests being Mrs
Lydia Draewell. Philadelphia, Mrs
Vaughan Koppin, Royal Oak; Mr.
and Mrs. |. II. Draewell and son.
David, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Dressed and sons, Robert and
Frederick, Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koppin took their guests to the
MacWood on Sheldon Rid. for din.
ner and the late afternoon and eve,
ming were spent at the Koppin
residence on Grand BLVD. A buffet
supper was served in the recrea'
ton room.
Pvt. Richard Field, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Field, 300 Uni.
versity Ave, Ann Arbor, formerly
OF Ypsilanti. is stationed at an Ar.
my Air Field In England. All OF
Pvt Fields relatives, except two
aunts and uncles are living in Eng.
land. He is having a very enjoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Lessening of Fire
Hazards PleaseS
Fire Department

The members Of the Willow Run
Fire Department are pleased with
the cooperation exhibited on the
part Of residents OF the Area who
are doing their part to keep the
number of fires TO a minimum.
There were many fires started. usu-
ally by carelessness on the part OF
individuals, but gradually the haz.
ards have been obliterated. Much
danger was caused by the open area
ways that lead into the Easements
OF the buildings. when paper and
cigarette butts would blow down.
Wool piles which used to be stack.
ed up against the buildings were
also hazards. Fires would start
when papers would blow against
the piles and the houses would be
ignited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Us Attend Clay
Hill Center Night

approximately 1875 attended the
regular weekly Clay Hill Communi.
ty Center night at the Village Com
munity Building beginning at 800.
II was the first meeting Of Clay
Hill under the supervision OF the
new recreation leader, Miss Joyce
Reed. and she was assisted by Olaf
iVicklund and Alfred Brose. In the
place Of the Clay Hill Band which
usually plays for the group, music
was furnished by the Recreation
Department record player. Wien.
ers and soft drinks we're served and
the group also enjoyed ping pong
and card games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Former YpSilanti
Gymnasium Coach
to Work in Area

A new recreation leader, John
Starwas. 35. will work full time at
the Village Community Building.
He is a graduate OF Michigan State
Normal College and was basketball
and track coach at Ypsilantl High
School from September 1899 until
June. 1912. He also assisted in
coaching the football team. For
the past few years, he has been
employed as an instructor at VIII
low Run Air Base, meanwhile
working for Il degree at the Uni
verslty OF Michigan in Ann Arpor.
His duties will cover organizing
softball teams for the older boys
and assisting with Clay Hill and
the youth dances on Tuesdays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Veterans Auxiliary
Has Busy Session

Tuesday evening the Auxiliary,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, had q
busy session in Veterans Hall. be-
ginning with a potluck supper at
7, of which Mrs. Mabel Morhous,
Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. Lettie Gates
and Mrs. Cleo Richards were the
committee In charge. This was fol
lowed by baby shower for Mrs.
Raymond Yoakam, the lovely gifts
being presented In a pretty bassi'
net. Three new members were inl'
tiated-Mrs. Florence Baldwin,
Mrs. Ross Hall and Mrs. June Viii
loughby. Mrs. Helen Atkinson was
presented with past secretary's
pin by Mrs. Lettie Gates, past pres
ident. The birthdays OF Mesdames
Hazel Horner, Irma Tefft, Viola
Bird, Anna Ray, Mabel Slater. and
Helen Atkinson and Mabel Nor
hous were duly celebrated. Plans
were made for the last card party
OF the season, July II, with Mrs,
Ora Allen, Mrs. Anna Ray and Mrs.
Mary Lore as committee in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Rural Events
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
West London
Vacation Bible School begins 10
weeks period, meeting Thursday Of
each week from IA o'clock.
Salem
Ladies' Aid, Federated Church,
at home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pen
nell, dinner at noon, meeting In
afternoon.
Salem
Ladies' Aid, Congressional
Church, at home OF Mrs. Williams,
Plymouth. potluck supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
The Willow RUN NEWS
Vacation Readers Attain High
Rank in Army-Navy Program

The Vacation Reading for Vic
tory" program at the Willow Run
Public Library which has been 60
ing on since the schools closed, is
progressing well and already Ger.
tain readers have been promoted to
the rank OF first lieutenant In the
army and chief petty officer In the
navy. For the army. two girls
have gained the rank OF first lieu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Campus Events Calendar
(All time in this Calendar is Central War Time),
TODAY

TODAY
At NORMAL COLLEGE
SOU p M Recreational Dancing North Gymnasium.
100 mPanel THE Dumbarton
sseo Conference. Professors Fagersrom Warren
Waugh of the Department History Social Sciences
and George Veins Ypslanu attorney Mems Lounge
Charles McKenny
THURSDAY
700 m-LectureD Demonstration: Beyond OF Human
Vision. Dr. Jennings r. Hickman, he
Department Room 100, Science Building
700 mLectue: rs Modern Vista
Shepard, visiting instructor, Mems Lounge, Charles
Kenny Hall.
1880 Open Hygiene School
Child, Mrs Mabel Bentley, chairman Dr. Leo Hammer,
Resource Person Horace H. Rackham School OF Special
Education
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
HOME STRIPPED

Kalamazoo. Mich. DIR. John c.
Volderaur, who has been in the
Army for the past three years.
came home on leave Tuesday and
found his home had been virtual
ly stripped Of its furnishings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

Mrs. Carl f. Davis, Toledo, came
Monday to spend the summer with
Mrs. Harry Jurn, and will attend
the University of Michigan sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Walter c. Pierce returned
wednesday morning from Chicago
where she visited her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bo-
dine. While there she attended the
fortieth wedding anniversary oh.
servance OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bodine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

100 until dark-Playgrounds OPP
en- at Village Community Building
and Foster school.
9:3012-Vacation Bible School,
Village Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Meet In Park

Meet In Park
Members of the Junior Club OF
the Degree of Honor played games
and had their lunch at Riverside
Park following their regular meet
ing In st. Luke's Church House,
Tuesday. Plans were discussed for
fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

Miss Linda Knorp. Manchester,
is spending the week with Mrs.
Guy E. Davis, 112 s. Washington
st.
Mrs. Alyina Grub is visiting
friends in Howell, Mich.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Wiederhoft, 9Is Sheri-
dan Ave, were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Seleska, OF Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William lockwood, OF Adrian. In
the afternoon they visited Carl
lockwood, who is seriously III In
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Little Judy Ann Teaboldt, Ann
Arbor, is the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt,
this week.
Mrs. Harry Wood, La Porte, Ind,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Guy Z.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hardy and
family returned to Dayton, o.,
after visiting their mothers, Mrs
Robert Lathers and Mrs. Emily
Hardy. They took their nephew,
Robert Weir, home with them for
visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
.Enaaaement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nepodal
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Shirley Anne, to Bailey
X. Kallay. The bridegroom-elect Is
the son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Bala X. Kallay OF gainesville, o..
and is a chemical engineer IN Wy
andotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Recital Given by
Piano Pupils of
Mrs. G. Breining

Pupils OF Mrs. Charles Breining
appeared in a piano recital Tues
day evening in the formal lounge
Of Charles McKenny Hall. The pro-
gram included;
"Scherzino," by Thompson, Mary
Dennison: Rain on the Root"
and Lazy Mary" by Thompson,
James Waite; Soldiers Song,' by
Steinheimer. Nancy Whitcomb;
Scissors Grinder by Thompson,
Richard warner: Happy Journey"
and Uncle Joe's Banjo" by Jesse,
Connie Martin.
"Valse Serenade." by Wagness.
Flora Brier; two violin selections,
La Spagnola." by Vinvenzo Vichi-
ara, and "Funiculi Funicula," by
Luigi DenEa, we're played by Dan
lei Myers. accompanied by his sis
ter, Joyce; Aero Flight" by Eek.
stein. LESSEE Dennison; "Musette,'
by Bach, Joan Warner; Dorothy, !"
arranged by Thompson. Shirley
Ford.
Moths" and Air from Lieoes-
traum," by Thompson. Alice En-
sign; March wind" by Wasness'
Patty McKenna; a violin solo,
"Tarantella," by Hanssitt was
played by Janice Burrell' accom-
panied by her sister, Nancy!
"Spooks," by Eckstein, and Pre-
lude," by Bach, Helen Steere; AIT
from Symphony" by Beethoven
Thompson, Janice Burrell; Album
Leaf" by Thompson, Mary Jane
Stein; Simple Confessions" by
Thome, Rose Marie Throopi I'm
promptu," by Thompson, jeanne
Durant.
"Aragonaise,' by Massenet, Nan
cy Mcclure; Arabian Night" by
Mndenberg, Betty Stuart "Valse
Triste," by sibelius, Pat Raymo;
"MaEurka," by GODDARD, Joyce
Myers: and "Nocturne,by Grieg'
"Maiden's wish" by Chopin-Lszt'
Mosquito" by CAM, Ann winter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Receive Degree

-Four candidates received the
Master Mason degree at Tuesday
evenings special meeting OF Phoe-
mix Lodge number 13 F. and A. M.
In the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Howard Trotter, worshipful mas
ter. presided in the East and an
nounced the regular communities
ton, July 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

nUT of that curious limbo which surrounds a vice
J president of the United States has come Harry
~ S. Truman almost unknown to the 135 million
people he leads in this hour of triumph in the great
est war fought in any year, in any century, on
any sea or land.
A man given only slight recognition Thursday
morning because ne was merely vice president man
who today is top man in the world because of the
death of Franklin Dean0 Roosevelt.
The people generally-boh in the United States and
throughout the of the wnrldde know this
He was Just to the world stage of politics
when he unexpectedly nominated for the vice pres-
dency last year
OF course, knew that he from Missouri that
he chief of the Truman committee that he
plowed the land that he silent spectaces wearing
man who liked dark, conservative clothes.
But what about the man himself?
THIS biography of the President will backwards
It's the CUSTOM Putarch Aprofied Herodous
and the other bgwgs of those days with when and
subject born. How he e-rch poor
Here is President Truman today.
He is a simple homespun American, who reminds you of
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jackson
He's mighty backwoods fellow, but he has all that
simplicity and sincerity that distinguishes of that type
He has 10 suits of clothes and the gray in which he
Continued on Page q Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Hitler Orders
Ldst-Mdn Stand

LONDON, April 16 (UP)-Adolf
Hitler said today the Red army
had launched its last mass often
sive and called on his troops TO
drown the assault on Berlin in "a
sea of blood" and turn the tide of
war "at the very moment when
destiny has removed from this
earth the greatest war criminal of
all times"
Hitler issued special order of
the day TO the troops of the east
ern front saying that the Red
army had launched a mass often
Sive.
He promised. that this offensive
and the attack in the west would
be beaten off If his troops stood
firm. He warned them TO obey no
order TO retreat, whatever the
rank of the officer giving it, unless
the officer personally was known
to them.
He instructed his troops to shoot
any officer whose orders they Sus-
pected and warned them of Ger
man officers who sought TO save
their skins by aiding the Russians,
possibly in German uniforms.
Berlin remains German"
Hitler said. "Vienna will once
more b me German and
Europe shall never become Rus
sian"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
All Out Drive
Opens in Italy

ROME. April rs lNS)-A
Npowerful spring offensive by Allied
Harmies IN Italy was launched To-
day when the American Fifth
Army went over 10 The attack
co-ordinaunc ITS dri.e-W4th- the
previously launched British
Eighth AEl: push
The all-out attack was preceded
hy massive aerial blow greatest
in the history Of The Mcditcr-
ranean Allied ar forces which
was concentrated on the dp-
proacheS 10 Bologna
Gen. Clark. commander Of the
Fifteenth Army group, ISSUED a
special supplement 10 today :
regular Mediterranean thcateT
communiquc which SAID
THE spring offensive in the
Mediterranean heater has
begun"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Women Keep
Right To Drink

LANSING. April 16 tUPl-All
Michigan drinking places will be
ordered to prohibit serving of un-
escorted women at bars after 8
p m. the state liquor control COM
mission announced to-day
George Bullen, commission Sec
retary. said a directive will be
sent out soon 10 that effect. Also,
all bars and tavernS will be told
TO brighten up" interiors.
Women seated at tables with
out escorts may be served liquor,
Bullen said
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Anthony Eden
Talks TO Truman

WASHINGTON. April 16 (INS)
Anthony Eden. British foreign
minister today delivered messages
to President Truman from Prime
Minister Churchill.
Leaving the White House after
a Commute conference, Eden told
reporters that he was grateful for
the very close" relationship
which now exists between US.
Eden was accompanied by Lord
Halifax, British ambassador and
Secretary of State Stettinius.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Nazis Repo ort
Giant Offensive

LONDON, April 10 (UP)
-fhe Germans reported to-
day that the Red army
opened a massive offensive
on a broad front, smashed
west from the Oder valley to
within 27 miles of Berlin, and
broke across the Neisse River
80 miles northeast of Dres-
den.
Alarmed Nazi broadcasts. quot
ing the German high command
Adolf Hitler and front reports, de-
scribed the Soviet onslaught as
the Red army's last Hitler fran
tically exhorted the army TO
drown the offensive in sea of
blood.
German reports--lacking Mos
COW confirmation, as is customary
in the early phase of new often
sive said powerful Russian forces
were battering westward under
cover Of drumflre artillery bar
rage.
The Nazi radio said that in the
first hours of the drive the Red
army captured height in the
area of Seelow. u miles due east
of Berlin, and fused into single
bridgehead their footholds west of
the Oder at Lebus. 33 miles east
of Berlin. and Kienitz, Is miles TO
the northwest.
The advancing Soviets overran
Sachsendorf 81 miles east of Ber-
lin and nine southwest of Kuestrin,
the Nazis said, and were pushing
against Dolgelin, 2S miles from
the capital and 10 west of the
Oder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
More AaziCaptiVes
May Aid in Harvest

WASHINGTON Aprh Is 1UPb
- The army plans 20 bring
another 125.oOo German war pris-
oncrs TO this country before
harvest 10 relieve the labor
shortage, II VA, learned today.
Brig. Gen. T. NJ Bryan Jr.
assistant provost marshal general,
said the transfers We're dependent
upon The availability Of shipping.
An early end oi The European
war, nc SAID. may upset the plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Red r0nt AfIame
Truman Holds
FDR Policies

Full Text of President Truman's Speech Page 13)
WASHINGTON, April 16 QNS)-President
Truman today reiterated the United Nations goal
Of Unconditional surrender" for Germany and
Japan, promised world peace organization to end
all wars and pledged an administration of vision,
courage and tolerance
The President told the world through joint
session Of Congress that he would carry with all my
with ali heart those ideals of liberty and