davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
NATION: Reconversion Blues

Meanwhile, the National War Fund
opened its final campaign to raise
Sis, 100000 and finish the job for
the boys" Nineteen national organ
nations and those of Americas allies
depend for support on the war fund
kitty. .. =
Administration Shifts Due
In Washington, the surrender of the
last Axis foe. cleared the way for
more changes in President Truman's
cabinet, including possible reorgan-
ization of the, military high command.
Cen George c. Marshall, "a, who
could have retired two years ago, may
step down now that the emergency is
over Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is
spoken of as. his probable successor as
chief of staff.
The months ahead also may see re-
t1rement of Adm. Ernest J.. King, &c,
as chief of Naval operations. Con-
sidered likely for promotion to Kings
post are either Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz or Adm. William F., Halsey.
There has been talk too of retire
ment of Gen. Henry H. (Hap) Arnold,
commanding general of the Army Air
Forces. Such move might see eleva-
ton of either Gen. Carl Spaatz or 1t.
Gen. Ira C.. Eaker. - =.
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son, who will be II September 81, is
said to be considering retirement.
West Coast Travellers
Parents of many Americans lib
Grated from Japanese prison camps
are being invited to fly to San Fran
cisco at government expense to greet
their sons on arrival,
War Department spokesman said
liberated prisoners are accorded lex
ceptional rights which include i'm
mediate transportation any place thew
wish to go, for themselves and for
their families. - s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Goal Of ID Million

VINO set an employment goal of
IA million people in factory jobs in
the next few months. Fourteen million
were employed in factory jobs during
the record peacetime year, 1914, when
defense work was piled on high ci-
william manufacturing. Fourteen million
was the factory payroll on August IA
when Japan quit.
The drop to 40-hour week would,
in theory open 100000 more manu-
featuring jobs if production could be
held at the level of the wars end.
But government experts held little
hope of maintaining that figure for
the present. Peacetime products gen.
orally require less labor, for each dol
lars worth of goods produced, than
do munitions
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09


ects or by other means.
=, Is Honeymoon Over?
The fact that Congress disregarded
these two bills earlier in the summer
despite Presidential urging may be an
indication, that the honeymoon be-
tween Congress and its new President
is over. The two unemployment bills
were projects of the. Roosevelt adj
ministration. Perhaps now that the
war is over, Congress again will fall
back into its traditional party lines.
One of the key projects the House
will consider first is measure to put
under one chief the national program
for disposal of billions of dollars in
surplus war goods. The House Mill
tary Affairs Committee is working on
methods to speed up volunteers for
the armed services in the hope that
the draft may be ended by spring.
The President, backed by the Army
ard Navy, asked Congress to. extend
TIE draft FOR men in ; the 1925 age
group at least well into 1916. The
Army says ii. will need at least $4,000
new men month in order to main
tain adequate occupation forces in
Germany and Japan and at the. same
time release combat veterans.
Legislation to permit dismantling of
war agencies and slashing of wartime
taxes and business curbs is also on
the docket.
On the legislative horizon is the
proposal to streaming the ponderous
federal government which has become
a crazy patchwork of Improvisation
down through the years. Opposition
to the pruning of patronage and i'm
portant seniority posts is certain to
be encountered in both houses.
Bitter Pearl Harbor Debate
One issue certain. to take much of
the new sessions immediate debate is
Pearl Harbor: Stymied for three and
half years, the Republicans now.
present united front in demanding
all the facts about the debacle.
Whether this will take the form of
Congressional Investigations or courts
martial of the officers involved is still
to be decided.
: Congress is determined that the
bombshell of responsibility for Pearl
Harbor, blanketed so long under mill
tsry security, be hauled out into the
open and set off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Quotes

James F. Byrnes, Secretary Of
State: 1--WE come to the second
phase of our war against Japan
the spiritual disarmament of the
people of that nation-to make
them want peace instead Of war;"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, SUI
preme Allied commander: eff the
talents of the race (Japanese).
are turned into constructive
channels, the country can lift it.
self from its present deplorable
state into a position Of dignity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

mated Japan's coast with a irepower
beyond the medieval islanders mag
nation. MacArthur's Allied fleets
trained their 16-inch gun muzzles on
the same shoreline while overhead
droned 1000 warplanes.
Pen Mightier Than Sword
By few strokes of pen arrogant
Nippon, despite years of conquest, was
right back where Perry found it-all
its winnings gone.
With flair for the dramatic, Mac
Arthur used five pens in ahixing his
signature to the two surrender docu-
ments. He signed Doug" with silver
pen, presented it to Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright, who had surrendered at
Corregidor and was flown at Mac
Arthur's request to witness the tables
turned on his foe.
Macarthur signed '1as" with Sec
ond silver pen, handed it to 1t. Gen.
Sir Arthur Percival, British COM
mander at Singapore and VAIN
wright's companion in Japanese prison
camps. The supreme Allied COM
mander signed his last name with
third pen-of ordinary shipboard
Navy-issue.
Shifting to the Japanese document,
Macarthur used a fourth pen to sign
his first name, fifth to sign his last.
The fourth pen presumably would 60
to President Truman, the fifth to Mrs.
Macarthur.
Dawn Of A New Day
The surrender marked the dawn of
a new day for Japan. It meant the end
for the militarists. Gen. Yoshijiro
Umezu, who signed for the Imperial
Japanese staff, realized that he and
men of his class were outlawed by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

session the mountainous problems of
peace-a task which he called "the
greatest we have ever faced"
=
Must Legislation
By next week, Senate and House
committees are expected to have.
whipped into shape major legislative
ellis for floor debate and vote. These
will include two items marked "must"
by the President a month ago before
members took their recess. They are
the Murray Full Employment bill and
broadening the base of Social Security
to provide maximum unemployment
benefits of $25 a week for 26 weeks.
The Murray bill, introduced last
January, provides for an annual esti-
mate of employment prospects. When
job estimates fall below a stated level,
Congress would be expected to pro-
vide for more employment opportuni-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Allies Turn Clock
Back For Nippon

wheel swung full circle for Japan with the signing
unconditional surrender aboard the mighty Missouri in
Tokyo Bay reducing the empire the state found by
Commodore Matthew Perry in 1853.
Gen Douglas Macarthur supreme Allied commander turned
PACK the clock for Japan than respect He
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

s@1Hhe@ oi Jul CIIecI WIFI IIIG Sd1lC,
delicate psychological use of force and
tact exhibited by Perry go years be-
fore.
In 1858, Perry's wooden ships domi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

surrender terms. At home they were
discredited personally by defeat.
It meant new day for the japanese
civilian. Perhaps Foreign Minister
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Upconning

Sunday, September 8
Rosh Hashanah, Jewish New
Year, second day.
Monday, September 10
Conference, Big Five Foreign
Ministers, in London.
Wednesday, September IL
Defenders Day, Maryland.
Saturday, September Is
Federal Income Tax, third pay
ment due.
independence Day, Costa Rica,
Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Hondu-
ras, Nicaragua.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

(AH Rights Reserved. AP Netosteatures)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Is Honeymoon Over?

ties through federally- financed prof
ects or by other means.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

appears that The defendant Is
s,os res dent Of the STATE q
Michigan. but when last heard 81
and from resided ~ 81 Locs
street. Akron. Ohio: that by reA-
son thereof personal service Of
process cannot be had upon hin.
therefore.
OK NOTION q Harold 2. Bied-
500. ATTORNEY FOR plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED thai the e.
fendart appear in this cause
within three 81 months from
The Gate hereof or his cstaul;
viii be taken. tha, a copy % this
order. together with copy a.
he affidavit upon which i is
fouctsd he served upon he de-
ferdaai ny registered nail re-
turn rscs.T; demanded ~ his LAST
kncxn ADDRESS and that copy
~ this order Re published in he
De;roi, Tribune a newspaper
painted and published IA the
Co1r,v a. vayne Michigan sc-
cogdin< 70 lsv
AID al Of which :oregoing IS
50 ordered
a True Copvl
JAMES z cHENor Circuit,
Judge
casper y LING rMAN. Clerk
~ ARTHUR . JONES
Depr;y CLERK --.s-s-s-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
NJ. 1862
OPDEP or PIRIIC ALTON

49, session ~ s7i1 Corr. rfi3
AZ IRE 81, Hoase II re cry
Dee casa rorr.v o- IRE -'a
day q 'r AL itf-
PRESENT Ho-0raA.e ilyse !
vebs;s Circus JetEe
satisfactory r-oe. hv Athi-fi;
showing TIA. 81 cannot ~ ssce--
,siret vhai STATE rr Ccur'ry he
sata~sr. Wv resides art her
.rsss-. eaho4ts is rrkrcsn.
ira, her las. -tsre &c rfs.1s-ra
v-s IA re cry ~ New Y--s S'a's
~ ev York. care ~ Pcsf-as'e-
~ MOTION r. cheste- Smith
Attorney tor 7ia.r'.t'
IT IS ORDERED tat 'hs said
sssendsr,. Nora lee Matthews
er-sr her appearance n sad
r4.se on or hsto-s ,Are@ 49,
mrrths from he da.e r, in's o--
ts- or the Bill ~ Comp 'sirt NAV
~ 'ssen az confessed ard 'Hst
order - Published ard ccTv
hereof served urc- defendant
Nora Lee. ~ registered nal Or
r. rro-aiiy az ~s7r!rei ~ law
CLYDE !. WEBSTER Circuit
JssFe,
"A True Copy
csSPAR + LiNcENAN. Clerk
Fv 4. sHEDD
Deputy Clark s-li-s-2o- s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

oRprR on PrRLIcATIoN

Az a session CO said Court Aeil
a; re Ccert-hcrse IL re civ o.
Detroit. Wayne County Mich.gar
OF me md Gay e August A p
1913
PRESENT HON George B
Nur7Av Circ1ii Judge
il this cause i appearing BY
atetzyi; filed herein thsf The &C.
fertari James wallace Tate "a
8 rc--resitsnt ~ his state tIt
tia, ~ 3 Tss.ts-; @, re city ri,
New YORK II tts STATE - N~E Ncrk
on nation a. A-,hrr 2 DAVID
scr attorney fcr rlair'l'f !, -
ordered tha, TIE defendant James
wallace Tate. enter his appearance
r. ;Ais carse On c. hetcre three
~, Nc-rhs from re este hsreo.
o. said Fiii - cam1,a.rf vi.l oe
t2ker IS confessed against him
II Is .1-'Aer ordered 'Asf a '-re
cocv rt this order ~ Gent ~ reg
.sfsrst all return re cei7i
rs-ges,fs 10 re istsr1s-fs
last kroun satyess ard ira, n
TIE aosc1c- ~ delivery q, saic
rer s,-ret .-ff4r =. TIE ssi-esse
orr tssn sats c-sr- e 20 bs pre-
listed arccr1irr - AK r. -Pws-
pager r!-cG,sfl1E Il wav-s cor--
~ az required ~ 'sv
oToRcE 2 MURPHY ctrc-it
I1.re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08


~. .- =.
-'s. .i~ ~
q UP -A@ Say o IN
-
s.r-S - i'N.> -''~ p
y ~ II N''s ~ -.-.--
ti-Af.i s- -e.f'- e 4 ..s { f 49, TX.
aa' rs .',-,''s'
o'.
"1f.s a.e-'s Ase lrs1 ~
Z A-,A-- ? nag3-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
No. 3ss.>43
0RnTR OF PUBLICATION

AZ session % said Court held
n the ely % Detroit Wayne
county. Michigan. on July IL.
ts45
PRESENT Hon Clyde Web
ser. Circuit judge
II appearing 20 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendan. Is a resident ~ this
state. and that process FOR his
appearance has been duly issued
md tha; the same could not be
served by reason az his absence
from or concealmert within this
state. or ~ reason % his con-
iinned absence from his place of
residence
on MOTION ~ Charles p Rcr-
~. ATTORNEY Tor The Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that Albert
Richards apear in answer 20 The
BIN OF Complsint filed in this
cause within three 80 mon'hs
from the date % this order. or
said Bill % Complaint Will be
{. ken as confessed against him.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy ~ this Order be pub
llshed according 70 la~ IN the
Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed. published and circulate
Ing IN said COUNT: and also
that a cory ~ this Order be sent
~ registered mail 70 the last
known post office address a. the
defendant. said address being
1885 Russell street. Detroit. Mich
igan
CLYDE l. WEBSTER. Circuit
judge.
a True Copy
Jasper fingpman Clerk.
Hy a. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk s-f-s-l5--f5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
VIM. L. NagiIl. Attorney
lss +. Vernon Highway

STATE or MICHIGAN 10 The
Circuit cc-r, tor the County OF
Nayrs n Ckarcery.
JAMES n HENDRICKS. Plain
tn " RUTH HENDRICKS. De-
VI. $685.
A. ssssioa @. said cour, held
IN re Wayre Comfy Building
De,roi, Michigan. this 18th day
az July A D. ls45
PRESENT Ern ciyce Web
SER. eireg.t J-dre
Il appearing 20 tnis Co2r, from
sfiicari, On lie TIA, he defend
art Ruth ffersricss. .s .rc; q
rssiter. ~ the state 81 Michlrar,
bur IS resident a. tire state
o. Ii..rnis
IT Is ORDERED tha, she az
nsa- ard snsRer ne bill q cor1-
ria!ri FLED IN his cause within
three months from The date ~
THIS order. or sa.a t,l vii Re
taken as confessed. and ia; 'als
order he served ny REGISTERED
mali ard !, 10, SO served ;hat
u BE- Published as required BY
law 81 tie ns,-o.; --.,4ne. a
newspaper 7rs-'ed prbi.sned and
Cirruisf.-r n sad rour'y
CLYDE J. WEBSTER Circs.i
Iudge
4 Tr'is Copy
JASPER j LINGEMAN.
Cie-k
Ty c n FITZGERALD
Deputy Clerk 7-1s-e-s -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
N0. 3,s.9cs
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ session ~ sa. -s3
In me Court HOUSE ii 4c.v 4.
peuc.,. IA tie l-fh esr NJ nv
A.D 1873
pr4ssrf The Horraets IAN
NEiENFELT. Circsis Jasr-
II ar-sarirz - tt.s .-o-
10 sHiaari. IN t.,a vs.sr
Mccarro esfendaa. fer ~
a~SSsilAnt % no stare r. vrh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

required By law ia The D..
Tribune. a newspaper .r.-,' sa
published and circalatrs ~
county.
CLYDE T. WEBSTER. Ores.
judge. -.'
a True Copy
CASPER J. LINCEMAN. c,..s
By A. SHEDD
Deputy Clerk H.. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
0RnER oF rInIIcATIoN

A. session ~ said Court held
az ne Ccur; House in me Civ
% De rot. n said County and
state IN the 5'h day Of May. A.
H.. 1855.
PRESENT. The onorabie
James T. Chenot Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the at
tached affidavit from which IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

STATE or MICHIGAN 4 Is. =.
cult Court for he County o. Nav.
ne fl Chancery. -
RrLA c. LEE. Pa 49,
JAMES +. LEE De.encs,,
NO. 3s0.sIs
A. session OF sa.. c7.-. 49,.
q; tae ColrtAcrss II ,.s r5.v :.
Detroit on the 2.th cay ~ JAZZ
AID. 1915 ~
Present HONORABLE LIZA
NEJENFELT. Circuit J.ssA =
In this cause Il aopea-.-- So
f.dAsit On file rhat Ire c s-s.-.
James :. Lee. Canrc, BE- ss-taf1-
process issued out az ,as tr-,
as he Is not a res.dsrt ~ a.,
Of Michigan. out res -.
CITY q Chicago, Cook { -.v 81.
State % Illinois
on MOTION - Cts-,ss 2 Pc
kirs attorney t0- p.sirss
IT Is ORDERED ils. ,s sa,sr
csri James z Lee. assa 80
snsstr The Tlil az rc-rs
tbs cause wiiai1 it-ta 49,,
- from The ta'e q ,tfs Is ~ :.
that said Bit VII. ~ taxa
fessea and that fhis brides ~
iished according 70 law a-.s e-,v
'hs-eo. De served upon re ~
DAFT ~ registered nal. asrs,..rss
tv lzw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Harold r. BIsdsoe. Attorney
1905 Rrnadway

TATE or MICHIGAN 10 The
Circuit Court for the County %
Wavne in Chancery
MARIE LEE. Plaintiff. ".
HENRY LEE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Anhur r. Davidson. Attorney
9oof Hastings

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
VILLA p TATE. Plaintiff "a.
JAMES WALLACE TATE. Defend
ant ..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Charles p. Berry. attorney
1ans Rrnadnar

STATE or MICHIGAN in The
circuit Coar, FOR TIE County q;
wavna IA Chancery
cORRINE RICHARDS. Plaintiff.
ys ALBERT RICHARDS Defend
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

II appearing 20 ibis Cour, from
affidavit. on file. mat The defend
ant herein is rot a resident ~ the
State o. Miehiran. hu; e a resi-
dent ~ the S;ata az Sew York
1T IS ORDERED that she ap-
pear and answer the bin % COM
rlairt filed II this cause within
three months f.om fhe date ~
this o-der. Or said hiil viii -
taken as confessed and that This
order be served and published as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
VIM. r. Naglll. Attorney
lis Z. Nernnr Hlrhuar

STATE or MICHIGAN IN ne
Circuit ol-t for The county Of
Wayne sn Chancery.
ioNNIE CLOVER Tisir'@ VS.
lucia JACKSON. also known
as lucia GLOVER Defendant.
~ q session ~ said Conr. held
in tho Wsyne County building.
this sth day q Jelly A. p ,a45.
Present Hon Civde J. Web
stsr. Circuit, J2tge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
0RnFR OF PUBLICATION

PRESENT Honorable Clyde I.
vsbs'er circui, Judge.
In This cause i appearing from
affidavit On fie ihaf after din
gent search ard in1uiry i cam
10, pc asce-raincd IN wha' state
a. country The defendant re-
sides
as MOTION ~ simmons aad
Tith a-torrevs for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED thar a copy
% tnis order he Published ac-
cording 70 law IN the Detroit
Tribute ard also that a copy %
this order he sem by registered
nail 20 said defendant AZ her
last known address. 70 Wit. 2s9
Lot street Windsor. Ontario. Ca
NADIA.
CLYDE l. WEBSTER. Circuit
JUDGE
"A Trlp Co7vl
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN.. Clerk
BY A. 2 HAMILTON.
Deputy Clerk 7-es-s-s-4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
simmons and Rihh. Attorneys
sS5 cratiot Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in The
Circ-., coG-t for the County OIL.
Navrs IN CtarS cry
THOMAS HOME JR.. Plaintiff.
vs. UAuNETA HOWE. Defendant.
Va. 3>0.0.S
AZ session ~ said Court bald
a. ,he Gear. House in he City
70 Detroit on the i7-h DAY O..
f.~c n ll45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

No. ssie7l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

NEW YoRK-UP-A delegation
from san Francisco, seeking to
have the Golden Gate city named
as permanent headquarters FOR the
United Nations Organization, left
by plane for London from LaGuar-
dia Field at 1880 a. m. Friday The
delegations was headed by Major
Roger ID. Lapham, who said before
his departure that the city had the
atmosphere" which would pro.
mote the idea written into the
San F. ancisCo Charter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Fenced In

Chicago. Nov. 24-AP- Joseph
Bar;ell complained his house was
being picketed by man who lust
stands out there by the picket fence
and dances up and down when he
sees me and hollers he's cold,
Police freed shivering Joseph
keeton from, the fence, where a
picket through his belt had caught
him
While getting thawed out at a
hospital en- route home. Keeton
chartered: Il don't know how /
managed to get hung up on that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
80 WORD DICTIONARY
TAKES is YEARS WORK

Neutrality-suspicious. little -
word dictionary has taken 8 years
to compile-and it's still being re.
vised
In fact. said an associate Of DR..
John l. Harrington, the compiler.
"he probably will he revising it for
the rest OF his life"
The 4S words are the American
State names. The study Of their
origin and deriyations occupies
most OF Harrington spare mo-
ment$ as linguistic expert Of Blu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
reau OF American Ethnology, Smith
sonian Institution.

Austin Tex.-UP-TeNas will eI-
tend its centennial OF statehood"
observance from Dec 20, 1945, un-
I'll Feb. 10, 1916 The long observ-
ance period is due to a conflict IN
the dates on which Texans and the
L. S. Supreme Court hold that the
Republic Of Texas ceased to exist
and became a part OF the United
States OF America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Simple Education

Los Alamos. s. NJ. Nov 2i-AP
The Association Of Los Alamos
atomic bomb laboratory scientists
held a meeting % nontechnical
workers TO give hem an idea Of the
fundamentals OF the secret project.
This was the process as explained
by the scientists:
Take some fashionable matter IN
several pieces as pure as possible
and slap them together as quickly
as possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Ratiori7u Problem

Butte, Nom, Nov ei-AP -
Butte tavern operators nave Ur.y
worry now that the ed Of meat IA
liouins ie a'hani
They turned their Decent slot
machines TO the wall today and
hung signs on them proclaiming
out OF order"
Red meat rationinC tokens work
the machines as we'll as dimes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

TOENO-AP-Yosuke Mstsuoks,
former foreign minister OF japan,
raid FRIDAY that only illness pre-
vented him from attempting TO ne
gotiatc a neutrality pact with the
United States in l94l which might
have aYcrted the war. iiatsuoha,
who has been named by Macarthur
as one Of II leading war criminals
n be arrested. made the statement
IN a letter written 10 the Associst-
cd Press from his mountain retreat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

TOKYO APP - Gen. Kuniski
Koiso. formet war premier told the
Associated Press he would sur
render at Sugamo Prison Friday.
lie WI be the third OF the II war
Leaders whose arrest General Mac
Arthur ordered early this week to
give himself up at SuEamo. A
fourth. Baron Gen. Shigeru HOMO.
committed harakiri Kolso was
premier from July, 1914, when he
succeeded Hideki TOTO. until April.
1q4S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

Los Angeles. Nov. ZAP Nor
ton Morrison, who had words with
a speed cop WHO tagged him down.
found thai California law on DIS.
turning the peace takes m lot
O. territory
Morrison learned that disturbing
an officers peace is forbidden and
he paid S25 for his caustic language
directed at the cop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

picket, but / eouldn'. get loose and
thought that guy tBartelB was
going to watch me freeze"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
MILES in
4 } The Neus
Touah Fabric

Tough Fabric
Southbury. Conn, Nov Gap
Max Laboudy came out second best
IN a wrestling match with us sdirt
Fs told doctors his shoullrr was
uislocatel vile don ling - gar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

Anise seed now baked in rolls
and found to be good for eolicky
babies, mentioned in the Bible