davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
See FORD Page 5
Agencies May
Reveal Plans
For Townsite.

The Willow Run Area Planning
Commission and other interested
groups expect to learn viewpoint
Of the Federal Government on dis
position Of property and buildings
in the Willow Village Townsite
at a meeting with a group OF fed
eral agencies tonight at Charles
McKenny Hall at 1880.
Donald Silkworth. president of
the Commission. will preside.
y. pr. Otto Epselke. director ot.the
county Neutrality-suspicious.. viii pre-
sent history OF the planning move
ment since development of Willow
Run.
A progress report from Saarinen
and swanson. birmingham plan.
ming company. Will be received,
with preliminary plans for the de-
yelopment of this portion Of the
county.
Representatives from the COVER
uor's office. the office Of the State
Planning Commission. all local gov.
erninE units. as we'll as other in
terested groups, labor. industrial.
commercial. and social, will he pres
ent AZ the meeting, and take part
in the public discussion Of the
problem Al the conclusion OF the
conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
William TuIIy Earns Eagle
Award Given at Honor Court

The presentation Of an Eagle
Award 10 William Tully, 30 Center
St, a member of Kiwanis Troop
81 highlighted the Boy Scout Court
OF Honor, at Woodruff School. Tues.
day night. The award was present.
ed by the boys grandfather, Jird
Dirrim. Montpelier. o.
\ film, South OF the Border with
Disney was shown TO the boys
and so guests.
Awards we're presented to the
following boys
Awards for the Roosevelt School
p. T. \. Troop No. 81 are. merit
badges. Jack Arnet. swimming and
woodcarvng John Chapman. path
finding and bird study. James Erik
son. swimming William Herman.
son. machinery, Ronald Lancaster,
firemanship; Jerry Leland. fireman.
ship: Dougald Magoon. home re.
pairs: Jacques Mosier. aeronsutics;
Ruben Solf. music and aeronautics
John Parker. reading Bruce Pest
or. aeronautics. Robert Weir. swim.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
See STRIKE Page ;
Recreation IN
City Outlined

Howard Harrison, Ypsilsnti rec.
reation director, outlined aims and
needs ~ the recreation department
Tor Kiwanis Club at Hotel Huron
this noon.
Among the aims oi the depsr.
ment are development OF activities
generally not associated with 4
public program, such as dramatic
clubs. bands. or choruses, all o;
which form an integral part OF 4
complete program.
He stressed that. while the city
has adequateepark and playground
facilities al the present Time. there
is plenty Of opportunity for expau-
sion in Development Of swimming
pools and places to play golf and
strongly recommended the forma-
tion OF civic band
Guests at the meeting included:
Fred Hun and John Rae of Ann Ar.
bor, and Robert Cain, Carl Bostrom.
John Harris, Thomas LAWSON, Rich.
ard Harris and Gerald Payne, all OF
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Children Given
Christmas Toys

Albert Warnhon who has been
making toys for WashtenaW Coun
tvs crippled and handicapped chit
dren for 50 years has made ms
annual Christmas visit Ia the Hor-
ace RaCkham school Mr. Warn
hof has made 6l2 Of these toys
during the year
The gifts TO the children cover
A wide range as the list indicates.
62 roll along monkeys. IL sets
dining sets OF four pieces, ~ IS
inch cradles. 40 dogs on wheels.
80 trains, engine cars and Cahoose.
- fye.inch rocking chairs and ~
Jie-saw puzzles.
The toys are also being distrjbut-
ed to the children of University Of
Michigan Hospital school, Mlchi-
gan Children's Home. St Joseph 5
Hospital and the Michigan School
fer the Blind in Lansing
Various service clubs have coop
Grated to secure materials for max
ing the toys including Kiwanis.
Lions. Rotary Clubs II Npsilantt
and Ann Arbor MI Warnhoff will
he guest OF the Ypsilanti Rotary
Club December % when he viii
display some Of his toys made
during the present year. All OF
them are hand made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
U.S.. Plans to Help Germany

Washington. Dec. l2-AP-Beat'
en- Germany, II this country has its
way, will be back on its economic
feet two years hence, able to pay
its own way and to raise the living
standards Of its people.
This is the lonE.range objective
OF American policy toward the
Reich as laid down by the State
Department. It comprises a mid
die ground between hard and
soft peace proposals.
To carry II out. however. the
United States and the other Allies
will have to provide funds Per.
haps hundreds Of millions-to per
NIT Germany to import her necessi-
ties over the next two years.
The State Department made pub
lie the L, s. Policy by releasing
the text Of statement prepared at
the request Of the War Department
for guidance OF American occupa.
tion aethorities.
The statement, which also was
sent to the governments OF Russia,
Britain and France, constituted
the first detailed Interpretation by
any power OF the general policy for
See GERMANY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
State May Take
Wayne University

Lansing. Dec. 12-AP-GeneraI
educational appropriations from the
State Treasury for Wayne Uni.
versity we're opposed today by Rep.
John p. Espie, chairman OF the
powerful house ways and means
committee, hut he reiterated sup
port for a plan TO have the STATE
take over Wayne entirely.
Espie said the special session VI
the legislature next month might
consider giving Wayne a grant ~
money solely for veterans assist.
ance. but that he objected to gen
eral appropriations similar 10 those
6 on state institutions
~ certainly would he opposed
10 giving state aid to Wayne he
declared. because once We did that
we'd have requests from every
junior college in the state But II
seems to me II would he a lot
cheaper TO take over Wayne than
II would he to spend a lot OF money
At the University NJ Michigan IN
handle more students there. That
lace 10 too big now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Officials Dedicate Park
Ridge Community Center


life at It's best must include The
development OF all values and the
violation OF none"
James Mohler, president OF the
city recreation commission, who
spoke on behalf of the commission,
gave assurance OF an enlarged rec
reation program soon.
The financial backing OF the COM
munity Fund of YpsilsHi was as.
surred by Rev. Raymon Bair, presi.
dent of the local fund.
One OF the highlights OF the cere-
mony was the presentation OF the
flag OF the United States for use
in the building by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Mrs +.
G. Wiedman. regent. made the pres.
entation The flag. which was
complete with stan and stand. and
was topped with the emblem OF de.
mocracy the. golden. eagle was
accepted for the building by two
Boy Scouts, members OF troop ~,
Life Scout James Jacobs and Life
Scout Arthur Foley
Prior to the ceremonies seler-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Plymouth Debaters
Win in Elimination

Plymouth High School dehatprs
won in the first elimination in the
Michigan High School ForensiCs
Association regional tournament
here today. with an average OF rs
per cent In two rounds Trenton
was in second place with 81 per
cent. and Npsilsnt debaters, hosts
for the meet. finished with % per
cent.
The second elimination will he
February 10 The percentage NJ
the two meets will he averaged and
the winner will compete in the
state finals
Judges for today's contests were
Or. Joseph Kelly. Ypsilanti. Thelma
Harris and James McMonogle, Lam
sing
Chairmen for the debates weie
members Of the Ypsilanti speech
classes. Miss Elizabeth TAFT, Miss
Marilyn Hines. and Miss Alice
Brinkman. Timekeepers were l.. J.
Dawson. Lyman Tower Robert
Wagner Thomas Garlough Robert
McDoucall, and Richard Wagner.
The three competing teams and
their coaches. with the Belleyille
team and coach as guests. we're
served lunch in Charles uCKenuv
Hall whore the Judge \ delivered
comments on the speeN.cs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

ming and carpentry; Robert vii.
son, ciyics.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Troop No. 50, First Glass Award.
EDWARD Forster and " endell
Green. Second Glass Award. John
Baker. George Everett. and John
Havker. Junior Assistant Scou..
master Award. Loren Schmid. Pat.
rol Leader Award. Edward Forster
aud Norman Bauer. Assistant Pat
rol Leader Award. John Baker.
Richard Clough. William Friend.
Charles Mckenna. and Duane Rors.
bacher. Star Scout Award, Loren
Schmd and Gaylord White, Life
Scout Award. Robert Helmer.
Merit Badge awards Edward For.
ster. swimming Robert Helmer.
wood working, cooking, physical de.
velopment. safety. public health;
Loren Schmid. physical develop
men. safety. cooking metalwork-
See SCOUTS-Tase >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Seventy Five
Gifts Sought

With the already extended dead
line for the local Gifts for the
Yanks Who Gave drive drawing
closer. American Legion Post 2S2.
and the American Red Cross.
which are coordiuatinG their ef-
forts In the drive this year. still
lack 10 gifts 10 reach their quota.
The deadline was originally Stat
ed for Monday evening. The new
deadline Is Thursday evening. so
only one day remains for - gifts
TO he acquired.
No further extension of time can
be granted due to the time re-
quired to transport the gifts to the
yanks in MichiGan's veteran hos.
pitfalls
Gifts may he left on a table in
the downstairs hall Of the Post 2S2
headquarters. III s Huron ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
TRUMAN STEPS into G. M. STRIKE
Ford Starting Wage Talks
Industry to
be Affected

Detroit. Dec u AP Intense in,
terest was focused on the Ford Mo.
tor Co today as it discussed post
war wages for the first time and
prepared it's reply 10 union plan
for curbing wildcat strikes.
Significance OF the Ford nego-
tiations with the ClO United Auto.
mobile Workers was heightened by
the possibility that any agree
meut reached on either issue might
set an Industry pattern for
settlement of other automotiye la
Dor disputes.
The negotiations have been in
progress since Nov. 2l-the start
ing date OF the widespread General
Motors strike but Gage talks have
been delayed by Ford's demand for
security against unauthorized work
stoppsEes and slowdowns
While Withholding formal COM
ment on the union proposal to dis
charge wildcat strike instigators
and fine their followers, company
officials agreed to consider the
UAW-C1O's 80 per cent wage in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
.Byrnes Goes
to MoIotov

Washington. Dec. - AP Secre.
tary NJ state Bvrnes leaves for
Moscow today with plans to tackle
half dozen critical issues on
which Big Three cooperation has
been stalled among them atomic
energy and an eventual European
peace conference
A . a. m tESTl takeoff was
scheduled from National Airport
TO get Byrnes 10 the Russian capi.
tai in time for his first meeting Sat.
urday with Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Molotov and British Foreign
Secretary Bevin
Byrnps' top aim 1T the foreign
ministers meeting will be TO ad-
wise MolOtov fully Of Anglo-Ameri
cant Canadian plans for turning
over atomic energy problems to
the United Nations in January.
The lranian question. involving
Russian and Br ish spheres Of in
fluence in the Middle East. will
also he high on the sgenda AT the
Moscow meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Nearly 500 persons thronged the
auditorium of Park Ridge Recres
ton Center. Tuesday evening. 10
observe dedication ceremonies for
the newly completed building
Donald NJ. Hatch district engi.
neer, Bureau OF Community Facili-
ties, represented the Federal Work !
Agency, which financed the con
struction of the building. He turn
ed the building over 10 the City OF
Ypsilanti dedicating it to the FOR
ward march of democracy. The
recreation building is a manifesto
ton OF democracy, he declared.
and is "a result Of a far thinking
federal administration which pro-
vided such necessary facilities
which would have been beyond the
capacity of the war burdened com
munities TO provide" Mr.. Hatch
proclaimed that the price OF de-
mocracy is individual responsibility,
and that through this building the
responsibilities OF the welfare Of
the community can he brought
home to the people OF Ypsilanti.
Accepts Building
Mayor Ross X Bower accepted
the building on behalf OF the peo-
pie OF Ypsilanti and gave proba bic
costs Of operating It one year will
be $4,000. The center was leased
TO this city by the FWA for one dol
lar year Operstional funds are
to come principally from private
agencies, recreation funds, ana
building receipts. he said.
Speaks for Youth
Nanzetti Hamilton. student in the
Normal College and winner Of the
1915 state high school oratOriCal
contest while student in the Ypsi-
lanti High School. spoke on behalf
of the youth of this city in the ac-
ceptsnce of the building. Mr.. Ham.
ilton stressed the need OF balanced
work and recreation. He stated
that a well rounded recreation pro-
gram makes definite contrihu-
ton to the education OF an indivi-
dual and that recreation leaders
can aid in the development OF both
personality and character. Around
the triple standard OF values of
life-physical. mental. and spiritu.
al-recreation has played an i'm
portsnt part he said.
He asserted that ethical and So
cial values are often violated IN
the search for recreation and that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Praise Given
FOR Contest

Junior Chamber Of Commerce
WAS lauded today by Mayoh Ross
x. Bower for sponsorship Of the
Home Lighting Contest
In letter 10 James n. Mohler.
president Of the Npsilanti chapter,
Mayor Bower stated. Your an
nouncement Of the sponsorship by
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
was received by me with great
pleasure
The absence OF this contest the
past four years has been keenly
felt by the community as a whole.
and ! know its resumption Is re-
Ceiyed by all citizens with equal
pleasure and anticipation.
"Ypsianti has always been a
leader in city Identification. es-
pecially during the holiday season,
and II is gratifying to note that
See JAYCEES Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
William Van Ellen
Heads City Union

The members OF local 269 OF the
State, County, and Municipal Work
ers OF America, ClO. al their re
gular meeting, Tuesday, named
William Van Ellen, of the gas de
partment, president, Guy O'key,
also Of the gas department, vice
president, and Emil PARE, sewer
department, financial secretary
F. NJ Woolsey. l945 recording
secretary. will remain in that Of
fee until the January % meeting OF
the union. Wilmer Pressler, elect.
ed to the office, declined the Office.
Emile PARE. reported that the
local, which represents the city
employees. with the exception OF
the Office force. has nearly $500 IN
the treasury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Two Left Homeless
as Result Of Fire

A housewife. Mrs. Thomas Steele.
22i y Devonshire Rd.. and her
five year old daughter, are home
less as result of fire which al
most completely destroyed their
home early today.
Her husband. Pvt. Thomas Steele.
Is in the Army and is stationed at
Fort Lewis. Washington. -
Mother and daughter are being
housed temporarily today in a
neighboring house.
No furniture and only "a few
clothes were salvaged from the
fire. Willow Run firemen attrib.
uted the blaze to explosion OF sui
phur gas. which was being used
to fumigate the home.
Efforts today were being made
Ivy the American Red Cross to no.
tify the husband Of the mishap.
The destroyed house was owned
by &. F. Antcliff. who resides I'm a
residence on the same property.
Firemen estimated loss at $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Welcome Veterans
7 turkeys inOven Ham
Prepared, Pies Ready

With 50.pound turkeys in
the ovens and juicy hams be
ing roasted, home made mince
and apple pies all in readiness,
plenty OF cheese to give them
the right flavor. and gallons
OF hot coffee. all was in readi-
ness this afternoon for the Yp-
SLANT Goodfellows Welcome
Home party At Ypsilanti High
School tonight.
Wives OF veterans who will
he special guests. are to he
favored with flowers attract
lively arranged by the women Of
the Red Cross Cauteen, who
will serve food during the eve
ming have the High School
lunch room appropriately decor
ated in Christmas colors. 1T
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Police Seek
to Untangle
Death Puzzle

san Francisco Dec. ~ AP Pc
lice in five cities throughout the
country worked today TO untangle
A TRAN Of pu2zling identihcations
involving the deaths OF two elderly
women and the disappearance Of a
third.
Thu investigation was launched
following the arrest here OF Alfred
Leonard Cline s.. described by
Capt John Engler. San Francisco
police Inspector. as an convict 81
Folsom, California. and Colorado
prisons
Cline was booked on suspicion Of
forgery Dec. 3 in connection with
signatures on documents in the
estate OF the late Eva Dclora Krebs
Cline Captain Engler said
Police Lieut. Gene Ferguson.
Portland ore. said a woman list
ed on a death certificate under that
name died there Nov. % and was
cremated the following day.
Identifies Picture
chief OF Detectives Willis Fritz
nj Dallas. Tex, said las. night that
Or ". S Haley, Dallas physician.
Identified picture OF Mrs. Eva
See Staying Page &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

surely will he a gala night
said Mrs Lorenz kisor, chair.
man OF the committee.
In addition to the program in
the auditorium. which will
start at 1880. there will be
good orchestra for dancing. "
said Glen Ridenour, chairman
Of the committee on arrange
ments The party is for every
man who is wearing or has
worn a service uniform in
World War II, his wife or girl
friend. And most particularly,
wives whose husbands are still
in the service as well as women
Of the service branches, are
being urged To he present and
Join in the fun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Santa Squeezes
Through Bars

Princess Anne. Md. Dec ZAP
II roly-poly Santa Claus can
skin down the smallest OF chimneys.
why cant he squeeze through the
bars Of a CELL
And he has done just that for
two little children who must stay
with their mother I'm Princess
Anne's old Jail In cell furnish
ed with the bare essentials three
cots. coal stove. wash bowl and
2 stool-Mrs Harry Kelly. q.
awaits preliminary hearing to
day on a charge Of killing her nus.
band
Patsy Mumford. s, her child by
previous marriage 10 soldier
killed In action. and Irwin Kelly I.
the son Of the slain man. also by
previous marriage. are staying
with her
or course. II was fairly simple
for Santa TO get behind bars. since
in real life. he is Police Chief En-
DRY Revelle. Upon his plea. local
towns.people Clipped in with SIS.
and he bought enough clothes 10
outfit the children from head 10
toe
Somerset County states Auor-
nev Prentiss W Evans said Mrs.
Kelly claimed she KILLED Kelly be.
cause he beat her and the children
and threatened TO take their lives.
S,1IprerRac TuL-E.e uboTras q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

WASHINGTON AP- Gen.
George c. Marshall testified
today that he was convinced as
early as August, t94t. that a Pa.
cifie war was inevitable and
knew the United States was
not ready for il. Marshall be-
gan his sixth day Of testimony
after a Senste-House Commit
tee learned OF a Navy officers
purported prediction to Seere-
tsry Knox Dec. ?, 1e4i, that an
intercepted Tokyo message
meant "a surprise attack on
Pearl Hsrbor today and posi-
bly, a midnight attack on Man.
lls,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Fair and con.
tinucd cold tonight Thursday
slightly cloudy and not quite so
cold.
Highest temperature yesterday,
%, lowest, 10. Highest tempera-
ture one year ago today. 90; lowest.
o. Highest temperature this date
in last q wears, 81 in 1889: low.
est i'm 1917.
The sun sets today at Sol and
rises Thursday at 1852 a. m. the
moon rises today at Lee p. M.
and sets Thursday at 1901 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Flashes of
Late News

LoNDoN-lNS- Chancellor
Of the EKeheauer Hugh Dalton
told the House OF Commons to-
day that Britain would have TO
accept a projected four billion,
four hundred million dollar loan
from the United States. He said
British national economy had
been violently twisted out Of
shape for the sake Of the COM
mon war effort and deliberate
~ worsened by lend.leaSe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

TOKNO-AP-A parade OF war
crimes suspects, headed ny I'm.
perial Prince Morimasa Nashimoto,
surrendered at Sugamo prison to-
day their hnal day Of grace under
General MacArthurs arrest order.
Nine had arrived by 1890 a. m.
Others Of the 81 topranking Japa'
nese associated with war and mill.
tarism whose arrests Macarthur
ordered 10 days ago were checking
in at grim Sugamo at five minute
intervals. All carried considerable
baggage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

BATAVIA INS-British Thun-
derbolt pilots attacking two bridges
near Ambarawa today reported the
entire internment camp area hous-
ing thousands Of Europeans sp-
reared in flames from lndonesian
assaults
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

HElDEUBE R6-lNS- Gen.
George S. Patton. Jr.. his con-
dillon no longer critical. rested
comfortably today amid lndl'
cations the paralysis resulting
from an automobile crash In
the Rhineland city OF Mannheim
may be reeeding. An Army bull
letin issued after arrival Of
Mrs. Patton at her husbands
hospital bedside announced i'm
proVement OF the nervous sys-
tenn and In the position OF the
fractured Vsrtehra which had
caused paralysis from the neck
downward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

AUCTION SALE: Sat. Dec. Is at
1863 Sweet Road Al 100. Household
furniture I. J Strain. Prop. NJ
Osburn & Son, Auct. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

DACHAU-AP-All 40 de-
PENDANTS in the Daehau stroe-
ity trial were convicted by
v. S. Military government eourr
today Of participation in the
eruelties which made this one
OF the Nazis' most notorious
concentration camps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

NUERNBERG-AP-- Conquered
Russians were shipped into slavery
in Germany at the rate OF 10000
day American prosecutors dis
closed today at the war crimes trial
Of q leading Nazis. Official Ger
man documents filed nth the Inter
national Military Tribunal named
defendants Alfred Rosenberg. Of
fetal Nazi philosopher and Fritz
Sauckel. SIS general and Reich la
Dor commissioner, as the leaders
designated by Adolf Hitler to carry
out a ruthless forced labor pro-
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
State Troops
to Guards

sgt. Mark Rust. Company =,
Michigan State Troops. announced
today that the members ~ the cont
pany will he on police duty in the
New York Central depot area sun.
day. 10 a M 10 p. m. during the
time when the surrender doCu.
ments OF both Germany and Japan
will be displayed
The troops will meet az tho Npsi.
lantf Armory sunday AZ . M. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

WINDSOR. Ont.-AP- The
Ford Motor Company OF Can
ada, Ltd, announced today II
had rejected a proposal Of the
United Automobile Workers Of
America (CIo), TO negotiate
and srbitrste all differences In
the union security strike that
shut down the huge plant Sept.
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

TNGKING -AP - The Chi
nese Central Daily News reported
from Peiping today that Russians
have agreed to assume RESPONSE
bility for clearing non-national
troops out Of Manchuria The re-
port was received here with some
skeptiCism. however. II true, IT
would entail virtual Russian cam
paign against Chinese Communist
troops in Manchuria. Most Observ-
ers here considered such an eyentu.
atty most unlikely.