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Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
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Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
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Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

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Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale
Harry 6. Peet

Reaitor, lis Pearl 81. Phone 1871
BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD. large
modern home. Priced 70 sell.
NORTH HAMILTON, II room,
corner, modern income house,
Terms.
WEST CROSS, large, modern in
come house, $3.50. Terms.
WEST SIDE near Packard. 4
room bungalow, $4,000.
CENTER ST, modem 6 room
house. $500. Terms.
PEARL ST. modern room
bungalow.
HAWTHORNE ST. rooms.
S2,2sb. Terms.
EAST SIDE 4 room house $1,000
Terms.
LARGE INCOME House on SUM
nit, near College. Low price.
Satisfied Customers our Best
Advertisement"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Classified Advertising

with orde for consecutive @ p f
Three Days lee SIX Days ioe Ten DAYS 80
Special rates for alternate display annual contracts
Right classified advertising copy
Not for more
Desdlne: Telephones 40 AL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05
Farm. ana Land For Sale

ADRIAN: 56s French ST; vacant lot,
near East city limits OF Adrian; 20
acres, buildings. plenty Of fruit,
productive soil, all under cultiva-
ton.
WEST CITY LIMITS Of Blissfield,
Mich. on US. e23; % acres. good
buildings. excellent garden soil.
wonderful location.
IS ACRES, Palmyra TWP good
buildings. on stone road, tiled,
productive soil.
20 ACRES. Riga Twp. Complete set
OF good farm buildings on paved
road. good soil, good location.
us W. ADRIAN ST, Blissfield
Restaurant building. 26x50. excel
Il2 Z. ADRIAN St. 'Blissfield. Gas
oline station, good location.
All priced for quick sale,
For further Information write or
call Edw. Grew, Linehau Realty
CO., Blissfield. Mich. Telephone
office. 60, residence, 3-F-2i.
HOLMES ROAD corner, 3 room mod
ern, bungalow, garage. $4,000.
Terms. IL. Peet, Realtor, ll9 Pearl
st. Phone 1871.
our best advertisement.
Brokerage caras
ROSS X. BOWER
REAlTOR - General Insurance
1903 w. Michigan. Phone $50
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
MY ELECTRIC RANGES are now
available II your need Is consid-
cred essential by tho War Pro-
auction Board. Apply at Johnson
and Co. 200 South Fourth Ave.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Phone 5002.
ELECTRIC STOVES--NEW
No priority needed. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron St.
Store. Phone IS.
pc. BEDROOM SUITE. Hollywood
bed, studio couch, breakfast set.
1865 Conway Ct, Willow Run vi.
DAVENPORT and chair. blue velvet.
wicker rocker, all in good condi-
tion. 724 Norris st. Phone s00l-J.
SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, g pei :
lounge chair and ottoman: Jenny
Lind bed: 9x12 linoleum. practical
ly new. kerosene brooder stove.
new; so IT. fence, steel posts and
gate. 500 Holmes Rid.
LARGE DUO-THERM OIL HEATER
with fan. also two oil drums.
Phone 40i-M.
FOR SALE: SCHUMAN upright
piano, large bookcase, good condi-
ton. Phone l374-W.
Farm PRODUCTS, Equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-05

Banana oil is not made from
bananas, but is a byproduct Of
petroleum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
SoIons toHeor Hurley Story
 Byrnes Conducts
 His Own Probe

Washington, Nov. 29 - (UP) - Congressional leaders today prom ised an investigation into ex-Am- bassador Patrick J. Hurley's indlct- ment of American career diplomats.
 Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the Senate, Foreign Relations committee, sasd he planned tenta- lively to begin an inquiry Monday. He said both Hurley and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes would be called to get the full story behind Hurley's dramatic resignation as ambassador to China two days ago. The decision to hold the inquiry was made in response to angry demands from both Republicans and Demo- cratS.
 Connally's plans, however, did not silence Congressional demands for more sweeping investigation of all phases of American. foreign policy and the way 1t is being carried out by the State Department. Resolu- tions for such inquiries were intro- duced in both the House and Senate.
 Hurley Fully Backed
 Byrnes gave Hurley his full back ing yesterday, saying there had been no change in the American policy that the former ambassador had pursued in China. The secretary said he had guaranteed Hurley, be- fore he resigned that any opposing State Department Subordinates would be fired.
 The State department policy, Byrnes said, is always to back an
 (Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Meriden Plant L-oyoffs Mount
(By United Pressl

While the governors of Connectl- cut and Rhode Island considered means of restoring production in eight strlke-bound textile plants in the adpoining states, layoffs mount ed today at the New Departure Division of General Motors at Meri- den as result of the walkout last week at the main plant ot Bristol.
 Also, the Hendy Machine Co.,, Torrington, which shut down month ago when workers went on strike, announced it would reopen Monday for all who wish to return. but that it had withdrawn an offer of a seven and one-half per cent increase until work is resumed in a satisfactory manner"
 Gov Raymond E. Baldwin and Rhode Island Gov. John O. Pastore. after holding two-hour conference at Danielson late yesterday, agreed upon making an honest attempt to settle the strike"
 Although mediation efforts con- tinued, no progress reports were issued in the strikes of 5000 at Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.,, Stamford; 2,500 at Fafnir Bearing Co.,. New Britain and 1900 at the Arrow, Hart & Hegeman Electric Co.,, Hartford, and several other smaller disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Grid Players Get Priority
 Why? Questions
 House Legislator

Washington, Nov. 29-(UP) Rep. Mike Monroney. D., Okla, told the House yesterday he was shocked" to hear that the Army Is flying home low-point men who happen to be football players while high-point veterans await transportation.
 He said this Fragrant disregard of its point system was first re- vealed by the mid-Pacific edition of the Stars and Stripes and the Scripps- Howard newspapers
 T refer to the recent action Of the Army flying 54 members of the Army Air Forces Hawaiian football team back to the States after their football season ended Nov. 12," he said.
 Despite the fact that only 13 of the 54 will be eligible for discharge even after the Army lowers Its points to 55 on Dec. l, air transpor- tation was furnished these men. according to the Stars and Stripes, most of the cases involved includ- ed furloughs in the States and re- assignment.
 At the same time 5,154 high point combat veterans were waiting transportation in Hawaii and 8,313 in Saipan and New Caledonia. Only five of the players involved had 60 or more points, according to the Stars and Stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Salesman Does NotHeedAdage

The age old truiSmS seem to have a way of continuing to be truisms as the years roll along; and they seem to find fertile proving grounds too Take that old proverb: Haste makes waste" ,"-or, as they might say over in police headquarters: Grabbing the wrong car when you're in a hurry will land you in a pack of trouble"
 This archaic bit of wisdom was tested yesterday when Di- mitrios M. Goulandris, 29, of 19 Oennison street, Hartford, in a hurry to dash off to that fair city to put the final polish on deal, emerged from a downtown establishment and discovered that his car, parked on Central avenue, was all tied up in a parking congestion. Undismay- ed, Goulandris heSitated not a moment; instead, he looked over me other parked cars, selected one with the keys in it, hopped in and took off for Hartford to close thta big deal.
 Whether he closed the deal" or not, was a question today; but it was firmly established by Detective It. William Foley that Goulandris proved the old prov erb. The man was arrested yes terday by Foley and received a continuance to Dec. 13 in City Court this morning on bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
BeaFairfax, 70, Ls Dead

Washington, Nov. 29.-(UP)- Beatrice Fairfax will give no more advice to the lovelorn.
 Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, 70, known to millions of Ameri- cans as the Beatrice Fairfax whose daily newspaper column tackled problems of the lonely human heart, d-ed at her home here of heart failure yesterday. The funeral will be private.
 Mrs. Gasch was the first author of Advise to the Love- lorn' columns. It was back in 1898 that the young Mss Mann ing. working on the old New York Journal, was asked by the late Arthur Brisbane to answer some letters that came in to The Journal seeking advice on love problems "as a public ser vice."
 The resulting flood of addl- tional letters, all seeking love hints, led Brisbane to start a daily Advice to the Lovelorn" column, the first to appear in an American daily, with Miss Fairfax" at the helm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Suspended Catholic Priest Urged Pearl Harbor Probe

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 29-UP) The Rev. Arthur w. Terminello, who was suspended from the Mobile diocese of the Roman Catholic Church because of alleged propa- ganda activities, claimed today that he was responsible for the Congress sional Pearl Harbor investigation.
 The priest said in an interview that he gathered some 10000 sigma lures to a petition calling for the investigation and took the document to Washington.
 Terminello said it would have to be proved" that he was anti-Semit- ic.
 Opposed to ZiOnism
 T am opposed to zionism," he said, "but not to the Jews in gen. crab
 The 3s- -year-old Boston born priest said "they call me an isola-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
$5 Per Day Fine Asked
 Ford Motor Vents
 Output Security

Detroit, Nov. 29 - (UP) - Ford Motor company has requested guar antees of $5 per day recompense for every work involved in future wild cat work stoppages, members of the United Automobile Workers Union (C1O)' negotiating committee re- vealed today.
 The JAW has rejected such a pro- posal as mot acceptable to the union membership" but did agree that the company was entitled to production security under JAW contract renewal.
 Such security, the union spokes- men said, could be offered through a system of union hearings and pen- alties for workers involved and pen alties in unauthorized strikes or slowdowns.
 Discussion of the company's de- mands continued in the Ford-union negotiations. But union members said no decision would be made on that subject until Ford is ready. to talk about our request for 30 per cent wage increase" So far wage talks have been avoided by the company, the JAW said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Gotham Hi-Jackers KidnQp. Beat Man

New York, Nov. 29-CUP) Hi jackers peat and kidnapped New England truck driver and stole $7,000 worth of cloth from his truck in the Bronx last night.
 James Fletcher, 32, of Fall River, Mass, driver for Hemingway Bros, trucking company was sluggec from behind as he left a diner. His truck, loaded with material consigned to New England manufacturers, was nearby.
 Fletcher regained consciousness at 1:30 a. m. on the floor of an automobile occupied by three men. They dragged him into hallway, told him his truck was around the corner and fled. Fletcher drove the empty truck to store, called for help and lapsed into unconscious ness. At Morrisania Hospital it was said he had possible skull fracture and was in serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

tionist-and I guess I am"
 He said his organization, the Union of Christian Crusaders, was strongly opposed to the United States participating in world state that would result of the abandon ment of national sovereignty.
 The second point of their cam paign, he said, was opposition to en- tanglement in foreign wars.
 Terminello freely admitted cor respondence and association with Gerald L. K. Smith, leader of the America First Party, Robert Reyn- olds of the Nationalist Party and Father Coughlin of Royal Oak. Mich.
 Does Not Endorse Parties
 Our movement doesn't endorse any party, however" he said. "but we have the same general princi- pies of the Nationalist Party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Sarah Clark Will Filed
 Much of Estate
 Left to Meighh0r

The will of Sarah J. Clark, a 92- year-old resident of Catherine ave- nue who died Aug. IS, was ap- proved and admitted to probate to- day following hearing in which five second cousins charged that the testatriX was not in testamentary capacity and had been under un- due influence at the time of making a will.
 Mrs. Clark left considerable prop erty to Mrs. Helen Brighton, 4 neighbor who had befriended hG- during the last year of her life, ASs cording to the testimony offere4
 Though no inventory of the es- tate has yet been filed, real estate holdings owned by the aged woman are assessed at more than $23, ,000 and the estate also includes person. al property.
 Next of Kin Named
 Next of kin. contesting the will executed by Mrs. Clark a month before her death, were Elizabeth Pouard, Jeannette Slade, Sarah Howard, Robert Callahan and Will liam Welsh.
 The will further directed that three contestants, Robert J. Calla- han, Elizabeth Pourd, and Jean- nette Slade, receive a share in real estate on South Elm street and Catherine avenue. Sarah Howard and William Walsh were not named (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Glasses Halted h Suburb Area

Dangerous travelling came into effect on highways throughout Litchfield county late last night and early this morning as the seasons first real snowstorm spread a two- inch blanket over the area, With the result that school sessions in Litchfield were can celled today, announcement which youngsters took most will ingly.
 The wet snow, mixed earlier last evening with hail, stayed upon the highways, leaving them very slippery and in some places forming dangerous ice conditions. Rows of stranded automobiles formed at the base of hills in Litchfield, Torring- ton, Harwinton, Bakersville and elsewhere.
 The town of Prospect also came in for it's share of snow during the night and school sessions there today also were suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Potsdom Pact Revision Due Trumon Sees No
 Need for PorIeys

Washington, Nov. 29 = (UP) = F.aident Truman announced today that this government has taken steps to revise the Potsdam Declar- ation with a view to remedying dif- faculties in the four-power control of Germany.
 At the same time MT. Truman said in answer to press conference questions that if the United Nations organizatic.i operates like it should, there would be no need in the fu- ture for meeting of the big three or any other type of special, top-level. international conferences.
 The President sait that 1t was these special conferences that ruin- ed the League of Nations. He said he opposed them for that reason, preferring instead to see UNO do its job.
 Price Recommends Change
 A basic overhaul of U. s. polic- ie. in Germany was recommended yesterday by Byroi. Price, former censorship director who recently concluded an investigative mission in Germany for tt-e President.
 Price in his report complained about :he system under which one
 (Continued Oil Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Denials Made
DeniQIS Made
 Leary Files Ans1uer h $6OO,OOO Action

Daniel J. Leary, fugitive ex- comptroller, today filed an answer and special defense, through his counsel, in the $60oO00 civil action brought against him by the City of Waterbury and the Citizens Good Government association.
 Counsel for the former ctiy of- f.cial, who disappeared on the day the Supreme Court upheld his con- vction in the city conspiracy case, claims that the city has been paid surety on Leary's bond i'll excess of any claimed overdraft in city ap- propriations.
 The attorney, Frederick H. Wa terhouse of Hartford, denies that Leary permitted any overdrafts, or that he and his surety are liable for all amounts paid from the city's ap- priations.
 Tax Rate Plea Denied
 A denial also is made that Leary permitted overdraftS amounting to more than $55O,O00. as alleged in the complaint or that he has refused to pay any sums overdrawn.
 A plaintiffs claim that greater tax rate will result in the city if the overdrawn sum is not paid back by Leary also is denied. Another claim which is den,ed is that Leary's assets which could be reached by legal service were substantially de- pIeted 10 days before the suit was lied, March 23, 1888.
 Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell November IA, gave Leary until November 30 to enter pleading on a specific statement of the city, and offered the alternative of a judgment by default.
 Atty. w. w. Gager and Atty. Irv-
 (Cof1tinued on Page ID s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
.FordStrike
 Wears End

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 29-(UP) A policy comittee representing 10000 CIO strikers at the Ford of Canada plant today recommended immediate adoption of settle ment formula ending a 10-week work-Stoppage.
 Members of Local POO, United Automobile Workers Union (CIO), assembled this morning to hear the recommendation and the peace proposal before taking a secret ballot on it's acceptance.
 The settlement formula, report ed favorably by the policy com- mitte,, was announced at Ottowa by Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell. Mitchel said he believ- ed it would be accepted by both union and the company.
 In addition to the 10000 strik- ing Ford employees, another 10000 UAW-CIO members have been out in sympathy strikes at other Windsor automotive industries for three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Orgy Denied By Tiger
 Rests His Defense
 After Testifyinq

Manila Nov. 29 - (UP) = Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, on trial for war crimes, rested his defense today after denying that he ordered or even knew of atrocities committed by Japanese troops in the Philip pines.
 In answer to a question, Yama- shita denied telling Gen. Artemio Ricarte (puppet guerrilla leader) he had issued orders to kill all Fili- pinos. He admitted knowing Ricarte, however.
 ITO kill 3o,oooOoo people is an untihinkalble mater" Yamashita said.
 Did you ever issue orders for any of those atrocities and did you ever know they were being committed?" Clark asked
 Absolutely not" the defendant said. "The frs time ever heard of them was when I entered Bilibid prison (after his surrender). I was very much surprised"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Steel Workers Vote Strongly for Strike Actior
Russia Challenges Old Leagues Mandates for Caricatio
Three Charges Made
 Superior Court Begins .$25, 900 SIander Case

Seven women and five men were impaneled today to serve on jury for the $25O00 islander, false i'm prisonment, assault and battery suit brought by Mrs. Celia Mednick of 331 Bishop street against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,, own CT of a Super-Market at 300 North Main street, and Eugene J. and Dorothy c. Ropelewski, husband and wife who are manager and as- sistant manager of the store.
 The hearing opened this morning before Judge James E. Murphy and the jury in Superior Court and was scheduled to continue this >fter- noon.
 Mrs. Mednick, who testified that she is the mother of a dughter and also two sons who are overseas in military service, claims the two store employees last May IT accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Lindbergh Scores
By William B. Dickinson

New York, v.29-(UP)- Charles A. Lindbergh sent a Jap anese Zero fighter plane down in flames with one short burst from the guns of his Army Lightni: g during a Far East Air Forces raid on oil installations at Balikpapan, Borneo, on Oct, 10. 1914.
 The high military authority from whom I first obtained this story more than 13, months ago has just released me from the pledge of secrecy I gave at that time, and I am now able to give full details.
 Reason for secrecy-at least until the end of the Japanese war-was obvious. Lindbergh was a civilian, end as such was supposedly a non- combatant. And after his one com- bat flight to Balakpapan, he was ordered by Gen. George c. Kenney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Two Charged With Assault Mother and Son
 Released on Bonds

Following her arraignment be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning on a charge of assault with dangerous wea- pon, Mrs Augusta Bartolini, 43. of 291 Bank street, received a con- tinuance to Dec. B on bonds of $1.- 800, pending the release from St. Mary's hospital of Vito Giovanniello of 416 South Main street, 50-year- old victim who, while eating supper in the Bartolini home last evening was slashed by razor held by the accused.
 The woman's son, Adam Bartolini, 20, of the same address, charged with assault, was released into the custody of Attorney Michael Ciano on bonds of $500 and also received a continuance to Dec. 13.
 MT. Giovanniello, who had 10 stitches taken in his right cheek at
 (Continued on Page ID