davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

price ceilings for tha cars now
trickling into showrooms.
The big surprise Of Bowles an
nouncement is that GM-buit Chev-
rolets. Pontiacs. Oldsmobiles. BIZ
iCks and Cadillacs will sell at re-
tail for an average Of 25 per cent
less than in January. 1912.
Some increases had been expect
ed, hut there had been no hint Of
price cuts.
The retail boosts are one per cent
for Chryslers and that companys
other makes-Plymouth, Dodee and
DeSoto. two per cent for Fords;
and nine per cent for Smdebaker.
In the case Of Ford. for example.
the retail ceiling for new deluxe
eight cylinder tudor sedan is SSSs
NJ the factory. The 1912 ceiling
was $3.50
The increases announced are eV-
elusive of any which may he al
lowed for appreciate design or
specification changes.
In the way OF actual price ceilings
there was little news in Bowles'
announcement last night
He made public ceilings for only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
More Firms Join
Bond Honor Roll

= Three more firms have been
placed on the Retail Division Honor
Roll Of the Victory Bond Campaign
They are Family Radio shop, Webb
and Mars. and Smith Furniture
Co.
Previously announced were Nor
avs, Dixie Shop. Sleep Shop. Family
Department Store, Hardys Millinery
and Wanda Walkers Furniture
Store. Goal for retail stores is
based on 5000 per employe in sales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
O.P. A. Lists New Car CEILINGS
Armed Rebels
Move Against
Iran S Capital

Tehran, Iran, Nov. l9-AP -
Armed members OF the Separatist
Democratic party--reyolting against
Iranian government authority in
territory garrisoned by Soviet
troops were reported today to be
advancing down the 23O-mile long
railway from Mianeh to Tehran.
Three towns with Iranian garri-
sons were reported TO have been
isolated in two days OF fighting in
the mountainous northern province
OF Azerbaijan. The insurgents also
were said to be threatening Zenjan
and Kazyin. respectively los and
so miles northwest Of Tehran.
A high ranking Iranian officer
described the situation as "desper-
ate"
An Iranian government spokes-
man said the insurgents drive to-
ward the nations capital was
launched after the separatists
seized control OF Mianeh. One Iran
Ian gendarme captain. four soldiers
and two railway station employees
we're killed. he added.
Separatist forces In Mianeh sew
cred communications with both
Tehran and Tabriz, Azerbaijan cap
ital 80 miles to the northwest, the
spokesman declared. He explained
that the Insurgents were dressed
in civilian clothes.
The Iranian Council OF Ministers
instructed War Minister Gen Riazi
and Chief OF Staff Gen. Ibraham
Aria TO ask the Russian military
attache FOR al explanation OF the
situation The Soviet charge DAT
falres is Ill. The Sovie. attache
promised to refer the 'e1uest 10
Gen. Sove.nikov, commander In
chief OF Russian forces N Iran.
The 1ranlan spokesman said
rifles and machine guns we're dis
tributed TO the Separatists from
trucks bearing Russian army insig.
mia. There was no indication that
Russian troops we're manning the
trucks.
lranians in the capital said they
understood that the weapons WELD.
ed by the insurgents were consid-
cred part Of 100000 IraBian rifles
and machine guns handed over to
the Russians when Red Army
troops entered Iran In 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Jap Ordered
Attack Nov. ;


Washington Nov. 10 -AP-The
Pearl Harbor investigation moved
into its first full week OF public
hearings on Capitol Hill TO-DAY with
new Information direct from
Tokyo
This information said Adm. Osa.
mi NagonO, chief OF the Japanese
naval general staff, testified that
he decided on Nov. 3. 194l-with-
out comforting with anyone else-to
attack Hawaii That was more
than a month before the attack
occurred
Nagano's testimony was given
to an inquiry group set up at
Tokyo at the Congressional Com
mittees request 1t was placed
in the committees record as the
five senators and Ave representa-.
tives prepared to resume their
questioning of Army and Navy wit
nesses who opened the hearings
last week.
Otherwise Capitol Hill found
luFNt lNHutN Z ldlllliH aANthAAohs
"Ftll employment Chairman
Manasco Of the House committee
considering this holly debated bill
told = reporter he has heard re-
ports that some lawmakers who
don't Ike the measure think they
have ? way to kill it by an amend
ment.
Reorganization - The Senate.
which spent a good part OF last
week debating a bill that would
give President Truman broad pow
ers 10 shift government agencies
around may get TO a final vote on
the matter today.
Small Business Chairman Pat
man (D-Tex) OF the House Small
Business Committee says he
thinks big interests" are out to
put his group out of action He
told reporter that while he had
asked for $4,000 to carry on until
January I, the House Accounts
Committee voted him only 100000
That's just scuttling my com
mittee.' Patman asserted. adding
he planned TO ask the full House to
give him the sum he originally ask
ed for. His committee needs IT,
he went on, Ito protect small bust.
ness in this country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Conference
Ready For
Arbitration

Washington Nov. 10 -AP The
Labor Management Conference en-.
tered its third week today stHl fac.
ing what one business delegate call
ed truly monumental disagree
ments hut repeatedly ready to &C.
cept voluntary arbitration as one
remedy for Industrial strife.
Six working committees each
assigned a specific problem Of in.
dustr' al relations We're due to sub.
NIT their first progress reports ia
the conference executive commit
tee today.
Some said they were ready with
final recommendations But none
of the reports is expected to 20
through the executive committee
and then through actual confer
ence debate without some altcra
ton
Despite this optimism. the arhi
tratiOn Of disputes arising under
existing contracts would eliminate
only one cause OF work stoppages
and leave many openings foI
strikes lockouts. boycotts and
picke'ing
Tw, officials Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers Meth
or wiling 10 he quoted by name
have declared for instance tina
they would oppose the arbitration
/ OF wage disputes or OF disCiplinar r,
eases No third party should set
I tie \ wage-increase question, the,
/ held and disciplinary measures
against employees should be lef
strictly To management decision.
JohL l. Lewis United Mine
Workers journal said editorially
meanwhile, that the conference vii
not be able to arrive at formula
for @. minating strikes and lock
outs recause there is no magica
cure-sll for them in democracy
The committee on negotiation oI
initial collective agreements alrea
dy hls recommended the use o.
conci'iation and. less emphatically
the MS, Of arbitration If direct ne
gutiations fail 10 produce first
contract between an employer and
union
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Retail Trade
to Expand

Washington. Nov. 10 AP The
Agriculture Department says 1t eX
poets the wholesale and retail food
trades TO spend hundreds Of mil
lions'of dollars next year on a
broad expansion program
Accumulated orders for all types
OF grocery manufacturing equip
ment alone were estimated at $500
000 coo
Reporting today on a series Of
surveys. the Department said they
indicated that the food trade will
engage in extensive building OF
streamlined one story wholesale
plants including refrigeration
equipment and storage rooms for
greatly expanded frozen food sales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Farm Bureau
Rotary Topic

The record Of the Ypsilantl Farm
Bureau through rs years OF success
full accomplishment was presented
by Walter p. Brown, manager, at
the meeting OF the YpsiIanti Ro-
tary Club today. Rotarians had
invited farmer friends as guests
and the meeting was designed to
acqua.nt members OF the club with
accomplishments OF the Bureau.
The Farm Bureau was formed
in June. 1920, founders contribut-
ing 800 each. Mr.. Brown read
from early reports of the organi-
cation which indicated difficulties
encountered as the directors faced
the task of ploughing back profits
to build the business. The Bureau
continued to grow. consistent enter
prise being reflected in a strong or
ganizption.
In the early days OF the Bureau,
marketing OF grain. hay and pro-
duce we're most important func.
tions In recent years this has
600 ROTARY-paqa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

In the "redoubt' and we were to be
his ultimate trump for his own sal
walton. Plainly speaking we he
came hostages with whom Hitler
would bargain for his own life.
On February 8. 1915 we got our
first order: to leave Sachsenhsu-
sen. We were allowed to take Just
a little hand baggage. But in it |
stuck my little radio.
We we're crowded in a dingy
Black Maria and driven to the cen
trail Gestapo prison In Berlin AZ.
ter a few sleepless hours in a
filthy cell we we're herded out and
crowded into a bus. seemed 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

recognize some faces But time
had changed them to such an eX-
tent wasn't sure. We were
strictly forbidden to speak TO each
other or study road maps en- route
Some OF the group never reached
their destination. The s. s. guards
had execution orders for all Of us
and our life hung on their whims
But late at night We arrived at
Flossenburg concentration camp.
north of Regensburg-no far from
the Czechosloyak border.
After ore NJ the most thorough
interroEations had ever under.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

suggested we send her somewhere.
anywhere but get her away from
sight Of the crematorium next door
With heavy hearts. but needing
his advice. we requested permits
sion 10 send our child 10 the Tyrol
where we had friends
But the empire chief security
office" came back with a flat turn
down. declaring that Austria was
out Of the question as a place OF
refuge wholly undesirable"
And so we stayed on, the three
Of us together. and from our win
dow we watched almost every day.
a seemingly endless procession 20
by along the wall 10 the cremator.
ium. How macahre those process
sions,
Had all OF them died from starya-
tom From disease Was 1t nat
uraI disease or artificially induced
in the "typhus barracks near by?
The last Of the three hypotheses.
We found out. best told he story
We were not allowed TO receive
mail but could write provided We
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Attention All Car Owners

Make your car worth more money
for selling or trsde-ln purposes.
Have the upholstery cleaned today
Guaranteed to make the interior Of
your car look like new. VIII remove
all dirt. road film. spots. etc. from
door panels and head liner. VIII tru-
" enhance the value OF your car
All work GUARANTEED! Have It
done today! Call Davis Motor Sales
for an appointment Phi. 2i00 or 2401
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
U. 5. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Clearing and
colder tonight Tuesday partly
coludy with little change in tenn
perature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
80; lowest, IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 43; lowest. 81
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years, IS in 1911: lowest 9
in 1850.
The sun sets today at SOS and
rises Tuesday at 7:22
The moon rises today At $50 p.
m. ana sets Tuesday at 7.l3 a. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Ford, ChrysZer
Prices Raised,
G.. M. Reduced

Washington, Nov. l9-AP-New General Motors cars
Will cost the public little less than prewar models while
prices for Fords Sudebaker and Chrysermade autos will
be somewhat higher.
. That the way OPA Administrator Chester Bowles sums
it up in the first Of his ongawaited announcements ON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

SOFIA--AP-A large percentage
OF Bulgarian voters was reported
unofilcially today to have cast bal
lots in Sundays single-slate ma
tional elections which had been pro-
tested b. the United States as un.
democratic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

cHUNGKlNG-lNS - U. S.
military authorities In Chung
king revealed today that the
First Marine Division will begin
Withdrawals from North China
this week. As ever fereer
fighting threatened TO involve
American Marine troops, these
sources said that the veteran
division was preparing its
withdrawal already.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19
Flashes of
Late News

VATICAN CITY AP - Pope
Plus XII, In radio address to the
Span sh people Sunday. blessed
GeneralissimO Francisco Franco
and Wis government and praised
Spainh religious zeal Speaking
to celebration in Madrid of the
first centenary OF the Apostolate
Of Prayer, the Pontiff said Spain
should be grateful for being spared
the horrors Of the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

MI ERNBERG-AP Ernst kal-
tenbrlnner, chief of the Nazi secur-
ity police. facing trial before the
international, Tribunal here tomor-
row, suffered n brain hemorrhage
Sunday night and is in such critical
condition that his name has been
stricken from the list OF defend.
ants. It was learned officially today.
FRANKFURT-UP-Army auth
critics still we're checking today on
results OF surprise black market
raids Sunday when an estimated
100, 900 soldiers seized security VIC
lators throughout the American
zones In Germany. Army head
quarters said estimates of the mum.
her arrested and the quantities OF
Illicit goods seized probably would
not be available before Wednesday.
INSTRUMENTATION. Lord
Louis Mountbatten, Allied com
mandel in southeast Asia III a mes.
sage TO Australian army author
tiles. said today an Australian short
situation Nov 5 was Inaccurate
and damaging in asserting the
United States Government made "a
practice OF underwriting the policy
pursued by Lord Mountbatten.
CHUNGKING-AP-Chinese Ma
tionalist troops have plunged II
miles into Manchuria beyond the
fallen Communist citadel of Shan
haikwan and have famed out 30
miles TO the west, a Communist
spokesman declared today.
BATAVIA, Java-AP - An ex-
tremist Indonesian radio station
called today for war on the Brit
ish" and asked Indonesian youths
to reinforce the ranks Of the hard
pressed native Nationalist at Sc
marans, scene Of the latest out
break on troubled Java.
WASHINGTON-INS- Treasury
Department officials estimated to.
day il will cost thirty-eight billion
dollars TO run the government from
this month through June, 1916.
Bulk W that sum--or about twenty
six tillions-will be paid out for
war related" expenses.
CAFETOWN-UP- The United
States task force who has been
visiting Capetown - the largest
force of United States warships
ever to visit South African waters
left here today for Philadelphia.
1t is scheduled TO arrive in Ameri.
can waters on Dec. Z. the fourth
anniversary OF Pearl Harbor.
DETROIT-UP 800 Two hundred
delegates from 1876 UAW-CIO loo
ais, representing General Motors
Corp. employees. met today at the
Barlum Hotel for a two-day confer
. ence which is expected TO set the
stage for a showdown strike against
the entire GM system.
DEAL, ngland-UP-The Dutch
liner Veendam is aground on the
Goodwin Sands, OF the south coast
OF Britain.
STOCKHOLM-AP-The .Helsin.
XII correspondent OF the newspaper
Morgontidnlngen said today that
the Journey Of President Manner
helm from Finland to Portugal was
considered a flight" and that there
was NJ longer any doubt that Fin
land sCoY would hold a presidential
election.
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST
Lower Michigan: Clearing and
colder tonight Tuesday partly
coludy with little change in TEN.
perature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
80; lowest, IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, 43; lowest. 81.
Highest temperature this date I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

MANlLA-AP-The story Of how
1850 captured L. s. soldiers were
herded into air raid shelters,
drenched with gasoline and set
atire was told today at 1t. Gen
Tom Jyuki Yamashita's war crimes
trial. Signed documents were the
mute witnesses. The nine survi'
yors Ct that Japanese orgy OF
flame bullets and bayonets long
since have left the Philippines.
PARIS-AP- The French
Constituent Assembly voted
35s to 80 today in favor Of
motion for equal representa-
ton o: the three major parties
in the interim cabinet. The
three parties are the Socialist,
Popular Republicans and Com
munists whose demands for one
Of the three major posts In the
cabinet were refused by Gen.
de Gaulle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

cHIcAGo-AP- Telephone
service In Chicago. 115 down
state Illinois communities and
Lake and Porter counties, Ind,
was disrupted today by a strike
Of e,7oc operators employed by
the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

SEE AUSTRIA-Page S
WILBUR RADIO sALEs.sERVlcE
Repair all makes. Gail for and de-
liver. l23 Pearl. Phone 1892. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

NUREMBERG AP- Ernst Kal-
tenbrlnner, chief of the Nazi secur-
ity police. facing trial before the
Internationa, Tribunal here tomor-
row, suffered a brain hemorrhage
Sunday night and is in such critical
condition that his name has been
stricken from the list OF defend
ants, It was learned officially today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

STOCKHOLM-AP-The sHelsin.
ki correspondent OF the newspaper
Morgontidningen said today that
the journey OF President Manner
helm from Finland TO Portugal was
considered flight" and that there
was n, longer any doubt that Fin
land scon would hold a presidential
election
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

See PRICES Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

DEAL, England-UP-The Dutch
liner Veendam is aground on the
Goodwin Sands, OF the south coast
Of Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

BATAVIA, Java-AP - An ex-
tremist Indonesian radio station
called today for war on the Brit
ish" and asked lndonesian youths
to reinforce the ranks Of the hard
pressed native Nationalist AT Sc
maranR, scene OF the latest out
break on troubled Java.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

See ROTARY-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

CHUNGKING-AP-C Chinese Ma
tionalist troops have plunged u
miles into Manchuria beyond the
fallen Communist citadel OF Shan
haikwan and have famed out 30
miles 10 the west, a Communist
spokesman declared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

WASHINGTON-INS- Treasury
Department officials estimated to-
day il will cost thirty-eight billion
dollars TO run the government from
this month through June. 1916.
Bulk VI that sum-or about twenty
six tillions-will be paid out for
war related" expenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-19

DETROIT-UP -- Two hundred
delegates from 1876 UAW-CIO loo
ais, representing General Motors
Corp. employees. met today at the
Barlum Hotel for a two.day confer
ence which is expected TO set the
stage for a showdown strike against
the entire GM system.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Russian ViOlinist Kitain Scores
Success in First Recital Here

"a" by Szynamowski Who trans
scribed Debussy's Clair de Lune"
for violin or whose arrangement of
Bach's "Preludio in E Major" from
the sixth unaccompanied sonata
was used was not mentioned.
While several composers have
tried their hand at piano back
ground for the Paganini Caprice
Szynanowski has written by far the
most striking and original So ar
resting is his inventiveness that the
piano shares equally if it does not
predominant over the violin. In
fact, this violinistic war horse has
It's match in the piano accompani-
ment the Polish composer has de-
vised for it. Supported splendidly
at the piano by Valentin Pavlovsky,
whose playing throughout contrib
uted greatly to the success of the
recital, Mr.. Kitain gave a brilliant
performance of the Caprice" and
of Szymanowski's "Fontaine dare
thuse," where his swift clear trill
was to be appreciated.
Lalo's symphonic Espagnole"
was the major offering of the pro-
Evening star., 1945-09-10
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A new artist was introduced to
Washington last night when the
Russian violinist, Robert Kitain.
played his first recital here in the
National Gallery of Art That he
has virtuoso's command of his
instrument together with a singing
tone and emotional responsiveness
was fully shown in the varied and
brilliant program he presented. He
scored a pronounced success, the
audience bringing particular
heartineSS to its applause that only
genuine admiration can release.
Because of his easy mastery of
technical problems, the selections
seemed chosen to highlight this fact,
yet the artists reading was always
influenced by good taste and musi-
cianShip of sound basis. Most of the
classical numbers were brought up
to date by the arrangements of
modern composers as in the Vivaldi
Sonata in D Major" in RespighiS
arrangement and the interesting
setting of the Paganini Caprice No.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

effective number for the violin, re-
fecting the composers special study
of Spanish and Latin American
music and his skill in adapting its
style and rhythm. The fiery "Danse
Russo" from StaWinsky's "Petrouch-
ka" brought the program to an end.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
RewAgencyProposed
To CorreIate u. ), Aid
For Ex-Servicemen
BY the Associated P-ess.

5y the Associated Press.
A new veterans agency designed
10 correlate activities of all Govern
ment divisions dealing with ex-serv-
1cemen was proposed yesterday bv
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, of
Washington.
Senator Magnuson told renorter
ne mas been consulting with Ber-
nard Baruch, presidential adviser.
ana expects to introduce legislation
soon TO remove the Retaining and
Unemployment Division from the
Veterans Administration
This division would be the nucleus
OF the new agency, perhaps to be
called the Veterans Retraining and
Unemployment Agency.
senator MagnuSon explained that
ne wants 1t to be independent so
that 1t can check on the Veterans
Administration as well as other
agencies.
Would Push Actively.
Inc chief purpose of the agency
would be to push along every de-
partment that has anything to do
with veterans" he said.
1t would check on the Public
Lands Division, for instance. and
see what it is doing about veterans
and homesteads. It would see what
the Smaller War Plants Corp. is do
ing to aid them in business.
I nobody correlates all these
activities and keeps after them,
some OF these departments will fall
down"
Baruch Report Published.
Mr.. Baruch made a study for the
late President Roosevelt of the
whole problem of getting veterans
back into the economic life of the
Nation. His recommendations were
made public last week by Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, new veterans admins
traitor.
Among other things, MI. Baruch
urged a vigorous and imaginative"
director of retraining and re-em-
ployment. He also suggested that
veterans entering business be given
an incentive tax rate about 25 per
cent under normal.
Senator MagnuSon said he was
particularly concerned about the
100000 servicemen and women
who never held jobs.
The men and women who had
jobs or were in business before
they entered the service will find
1t much easier to get located than
will these youngsters" he COM
mented.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

gram in which the gamut of the
violinist's powers we're revealed. The
pyrotechnics Of this snowy work,
Spanish in character, were played
with dazzling effect offset by the
warm sentiment Mr.. Kitain brought
to the Andante. The same delicacy
of feeling was present in Debussy's
Clair de Lune," where the artists
tone displayed a rich play of
nuance.
Mr.. Kitain's arrangement of Paul
Bowles' Eel Bejuco" was given its
first local performance and is an