davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

LONDON -AP- The British
press quoted the Paris radio today
as saying that Harry Hopkins. spe-
c.al adviser to President Roose-
Welt. had arrived in the French cap
ital in connection with preparations
for forthcoming meeting OF the
Big Three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29
u c. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Colder tonight
aud Tuesday with occasional snow
flurries
Highest temperature Yesterday.
% lowest last night. 10.
Highest temperature one year
aeo today. 80. lowest. 50.
Highest temperature this date IN
las, 70 years, IS in 1914; lowest.
I in 1855.
the sun sets today at 8 g. p. m.
ami rises Tuesday at S:fS a. m.
Tho moon rises today AZ S.12 p.
m. and sets Tuesday AZ $50 a. m.
Dancing with orchestra wed Fri.
Sat. and Sun. evenings. Checker
hoard Inn Admission CSC.
20SS'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

London. Jan. 29--lNs-Ths Paris
radio today quoted Stockholm re-
ports that serious riots had broken
out In the eastern and southern dis
triots OF Berlin, with police and
IS troops called out In the face Of
increasing unrest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

London, Jan. 29--AP-The Mos
COW radio said today that Adolf
Hitler had gone TO the east front
on an "inspeetion tour to sequslnt
himself with the critical situation
on the spot" The broadcast at
tributed its information to"1esding
political circles in Berlin"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

RRASSIERES Nationally adv.
brands. Dixie Shops. Adv. 205S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-AP-E. W.
Freeman, rs. publisher OF the Pine
Fluff Commercial, died yesterday
after an illness OF several months.
A native OF, Hawesville, Ky. he
pr blished a weekly there as his
first newspaper venture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

BURBANK. Calf -AP- The
famed P-3S lightning fighter plane.
in its newest version. is per
cent speedier than any OF the pre-
vious II models. and carries
heavier bomb load than the early
B.17 bomber, Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation has announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

LONDON -AP-Proposals for a
world conference on maritime
wages and working conditions. TO
he preceded by preparatory tech
nical conference Of the major mar
thine countries next October, were
approved today by the government
body of the International Labor
Organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-29

WASHINGTON GNS-Tho Sen
ate Small Business Committee TO
day advocated local investment
pools as the answer TO small in
dustry's need for risk capital for
postwar expansion. Reduction Of
excess profits taxes as a move 10
encourage flow OF capital into small
enterprises would not he more than
a partial solution. the committee
said in a report submitted by Sen.
James Murray CD Mont, chair
man.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

from q sack of mail; Norman Welsh
lcenterl. mailman. third class, 752
North SSth st.. Philadelphia, pa. !,
and Roscoe Wiley tright). mail
man, third class. 1922 East 46th St,
Los Angeles. Calf. sort the mail
and packages for distribution at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

&GKhs - eeWsSI sss - - 80 = :"
The u. S. Navy Is launching an
ali-out drive for $4,000 voluntary
enlistments in the Regular Navy
between now and July /, 1910.
The enlistment campaign Is ui,-
der the guidance Of Captain Dudley
A. White, uSNR, Of Norwalk,
Ohio, Director Of Navy Recruiting
aud Induction.
"The Navy's recruiting drive.
said Captain White. is designed TO
speed rehabilitation Of men with
long Var service. to reduce the Ma
WIS calls through Selectivc Service
and at the same time to enable the
NAVY to obtain contemplated
postwar strength Of 5000 enlisted
men in the Regular Navy"
According to Captain Nhites
about 100 ratings are now open tor
enlistment. Men volunteering for a
first enlistment or secnlisttnent ~
the Regular Navy are now gwen
an option on tho length ct time.
they wish to serve. Applicants y
wears of age may now be enlisted
Tor two years, three wears, or not
so exceed minority. Applicants III
the age group Is to 80 may new be
enlisted for either two. three, four.
or six years. Physical standards
| have been lowered sn the light ot
war experience. =,
The Navy offers training in 30
skilled tradcs and boy Is able to
earn while he learns The advan-
tagcs OF an enlistment IN the. Navy,
! should command the attention q
every widesawake Young man y
/ Ohio today''. concluded Captain
/ White,
1 In civilian lie Captain White I
publisher cf the Sandnsky Regis
ter-Star-News aud the Norwall
Reflector Hcrald.y He representa-
iae 18th Chic District n Consresl
for four wars 5t has been on ae
tis.e duty IN the Navy since Mafel
| ls4l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

Twelve million Americans now
paving Federal income taxes VIII
no exempt from such tax IN lS4o
.,nder the provisions of the so-cailed
'ouickie" tax bill. approved by the
Congress and sent to tho President
last week. Other individual tax
payers will have their income taxes
reduced by three percentage points
in each bracket, plus q Ave per cent
overall cut on the total amount o.
tax due. The wartime corporation
excess profits tax will be eliminated
as of January lst, while normal
sorporation taxes will be reduced
i,y -four percentage points for small
corporations and by'two percentage
points for corporations with profits
Of more than fifty thousand dollars.
The capitol stock tax on corpora
tions has been entirely eliminated,
while the Ave dollar automobile use
tax due July LIST each year, has also
been abolished. The total reduction
ii revenues as q result of the now
| h,ll has been estimated by Treasury
officials as five billion nine hundred
million dollars, but most economists
believe the tax cuts will prove such
| an incentive to business expansion
that total taxable income will IN
crease and the actual loss IN reve'
nue will be much less than the fig
ure tlxed by the Treasury.
As more and more testimony an
| information are given to Congress
| the feeling Is growing on Capitc
IIIll that the greatest hore Of faitur
national security rests In an carl
attempt to get international agree
nscnts To control or outlaw the ~
of atomic bombs In warfare, and !
the continued attempt 70 get
world Organization for the preset
vation Of peace firmly estahlishe
and fully functioning. The comm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
'WlLBERFORCE
DEFEATED, rs

WILBERFORCE. Nov. 1o.-The
Goldman Army Air Force football
team scored q third period touch
down today to squeeze out a I to 8
victory over Wilberforce university.
Godman's tally came on d short
smash into the line by Halfback
Leake.
Wilberforce's only score was re-
corded on an 18-yard field goal by
Fred Hall in the second period.
In the final two minutes, WiIber-
force completed Ave straight passes
TO go from midfield to the Goldman
two-yard stripe but there the Ohio
ans lost the ball on a tumble
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
tasgss ssssxssex
|ii'!!1llllI9|l

The NBC Parade Of Stars
continues back to the micro
phone. with this weeks list
disclosing some Of the best.
Isesday evenings now have
," Amos N Andy followed
by "Fibber MCGEE and Mol
Ily." And then on Thursdays
lbazooka tootin' Bob Burns is
back, and on the same even
ing Bud Abbott and Lou Cos
tello are providing comedy.
Carol McConaha. 20 pular
farm homo director for WINS
farm programs. leaves the crcs-
ley station for very good rca
son. On October 6 she will
marry Lieutenant (ig) Joel
Rhodes at her native town OF
Centcrvilfe. Indiana. Her hus-,
band-to-be is graduate In
chemical engineering OF the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. AT pres
ent he is stationed in San Fran
cisco.
Did you kno,p that ... Kay
Williams, latest singing addition
to Kay Kyser's College Of Mu-|
sical Knotcledge." began her ca
reer as a model for John Po.Ders,
famed beauty expert, and sDus
on an assignment In France
,Uhen the outbreak Of tunr forced
her return TO this country?
The three Dining Sisters OF
MICS National Barn Dance
have been signed to make two
musical Westerns for Columbia
Pictures.
Listeners get grand preview
of the winter MIC Parade Of
Stars from two elaborate hour
long shows heduled for the
network and NLW on October
from S to 6 p. m, EST, and on
ae'a'cr = from 10 TO IL p. m.
@,sT
Gpie Gates. music director and
laginet specialist on THE Judy
anova Show who also dou-
los In brass as musician and
lnedian On MICS Meet Me al
arkv's. has now hranched ous
. sangWriting. Opic has jus.
laffed tune entitled I'll Nevel
1 niret Aeain.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

The display of United States ma
val power In various American sea-
ports on Navy Day WAS pleasing TO
many spectators and may have had
strong effect on other nations, but
1t also brought for the Truman Ad-
ministration and Navy Department
heads responsible for the exhibit
on unlimited amount Of criti-
cisrn from the armed forces. From
all over the world letters of COM
plaint have been pouring in to Con-
gressional offices from high point"
men in onr fighting forces stranded
la foreign countries because OF lack
/ OF transportation, These men as
well, as their families at home are
insisting II is far more important to
use available shipping to return vet.
terans home for discharge than II Is
to put on Navy Day celebrations,
andrew J. Higgins the New Or
leans hoat building wizard v'hs
\ made sg'r' large contributions I,
chr ral,n funds Cor the rc election
Continued in Column Z
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

tContinued from Column 81
Of President Roosevelt, last week
nnnonnced the closing down Of his
ship yards, and the stoppage of all
construction Of pleasure craft and
other vessels for the postwar period.
because of his inability to carry on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

With shs money sornsd by his dolly street corner
ssrsrodes Hot Lips enrolled os Texos College in
Tyler. Isxos. 10 further his musical eoreer His rum.
Pssino wos Nc moinstuy Of The school boa three
years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Esei.,i.. TO TED Y4sa P.s,,s4,Is.,

in peace-time under present labor
laws and government regulations.
Higgins insists Ii Is impossible to
operate at profit under present
New Deal restrictions and II Is ev-
ident he has been entirely disillu-
stoned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
| With q Buckeye
In Congress

conference between President Tru-
man, Prime Minister King Of Can
ada. and Prime Minister Atlee Of
Great Britain on the atomic bomb
problem to be held here In Washing
ton within tho next few days, will
be OF the utmost Importance. Nc
Congressional action will be takcn
on the atomic bomb subject until
after the conference has been com.
pleted.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

1hs rebuilt worlds most famous espahauc.
hc Atlantic city separated from the tnnnaene n,,
-. strands az eae lined Its Landslide
nv MANY Of shop plus nnumerabic places o nsm
and other prcferranic nurheus
nions enjoy this Lumber Lane the year
.amna In Atlantic clmaic Iis portion o sne
% ,Sax Ma bren Sept IA leiA hurricane
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

ccLAMEp BY both press and public the ahow
Atlantic City
Pbg Leg Bates Eddie Jimmy Anderson
tense Allen ziggy johnson with
and Colertdge Davis Fits Orchestra
with galn opening Philadelphia IL musical
In Washington.
above
the top headnefs the namely Marva and
Evening star., 1945-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman said today
he saw no need for any more
Big Three conferences if the
United Nations Organization
works as it should.
Asked at a news conference
whether revisions in Allied control
policy and machinery for Germany
might require another meeting with
Premier Stain and Prime Minister
Attlee, Mr.. Truman said he was not
in favor of special conferences.
He wants the United Nations to do
its job, he added, asserting he re-
members that the League of Ma
tions was ruined by special confer
ences
The President stated he hoped the
United Nations would take over
within the next 80 days all the prob
lens previously worked out by Big
Three meetings.
In his discussion of foreign policy,
Mr.. Truman also developed these
points:
l. He does not share the fear
which questioning reporter said
some persons in the country hold
that Russia will not cooperate to-
ward world peace or that Russia's
policies will lead to war. He was
very emphatic in stating he did not
share any such fears.
2. At a later date, the President
Evening star., 1945-11-29
US. Can Keep Atomic Arms
Leod by Secrecy, Groves Says

istry professor took the position that
atomic bombs. must not be made by
any country or stored any place in
the world III We are to have any
feeling Of security on this all-too-
small planet" He urget strict
atomic control by the United Ma
lions Organization.
Gen. Groves, who favors continued
production Of the bombs. said that
II the United States should share
It's atomic knowledge and know how
with the rest Of the world, he said,
there Is 8 likelihood that other ma
tions win outstrip US because they'll
find out something they won't share
with us.
Gen. Groves estimated that It
might be possible for another ma
ton to produce an atomic bomb
within Is or 20 years II It did so
In complete secrecy, although with
help from the United States, Great
Britain and Switzerland {for fine
machine tools apd 30 on) the time
might be reduced to 5 or I years.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
More Big 3 PorIeys Needless
fUNODoes Job, Truman Says
President Sees Lesson for Peace Agency
In Secrecy Marking League of Nations

will discuss fully the international
situation, particularly as it involves
efforts of the nations 70 cooperate
for peace. The discussion may be
at a news conference.
3. Negotiations are now under
way among the Allies ruling Ger
many for a revision of the Potsdam
Declaration on Germany in some
respects. Chiefly the United States
is seeking a modification of the ar
rangement which requires unan-
imous agreement among this Gov
ernment, Russia, France and Britain
before any decisions can be made
by the Allied Control Council in
Berlin. This effort at revision grows
out of Byron Prices report on the
possible failure of American aims
and policies in Germany.
A drastic revision of American
policy has been predicted by diplo-
matte officials since the report was
made public
One result of any such change
may be to eliminate to a great ex-
tent the remaining influence Of
Henry Morgenthau, jr., over Ger
man control policy.
With his "Morgenthau plan"-a
so-called hard-peace plan-the for
mer Secretary of the Treasury had
great influence in the writing of the
basic German policy directive This
Is the directiye-knoWn as JCS1O67-
(See TRUMAN. Page A-180
Evening star., 1945-11-29
NCHA Hopes 10 Build
$500 Low-Rent Units
Here in Next ; Years
! 600 Of Total Would
Be for FamiIies in
Temporary Quarters
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS,

The National Capital Housing
Authority disclosed today that
1T would like to build 5,70O units
of low-rent public housing here
in the next three years at a cost
of $36, ,738, 500.
1t was the first definite announce
ment of the agency's postwar plans.
OF the total number of units,
1000 would house the lowest-income
families now living in the Districts
3,819 temporary war housing units
which are to be removed, John
Ihlder, NCHA executive officer, ex-
planned.
The remaining 400 units would
be built to take care of families
now living in grossly crowded con-
ditionS" and in unfit dwellings, !"
he added.
This would mean, MIR. Ihlder ex-
planned, that private builders would
have clear field to replace the
remaining 2,819 of the temporary
units which, under the law, must
be removed within two years, and
about 5000 of the city's dwellings
which, he said, are so bad they
need demolishment or extensive
remodeling."
In addition, he added, private
builders would have an extended
field for construction of homes for
the ''higher-income" group.
The NCHA chief said that under
present plans, financing would have
to be started by the Federal Public
Housing Authority, but ultimately,
he expected the bulk of the funds
could be obtained through NCHA
securities issued to private investors.
Pointing to extreme housing needs
here now, Mr.. nlder said In the last
three months, NCHA had received
$50 applications for low-rent hous-
ing from eligible veterans with In
comes not exceeding $4,000, and that
only lis could be handled.
Mr.. Ihlder said the proposal had
been discussed at several meetings
(See HOUSING. Page A-170
Evening star., 1945-11-29
BY the Associated d Press:

BY the Associated Press:
The United States has such q
head start in the atomic armament
race, Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves
asserted today, that no nation could
ever overtake it--for all time to
come provided the rules are the
same
The rules, he told the Senate
Atomic Energy Committee, are "se-
crecy." Amplifying, he said: III
they have secrecy and We have Sc
crecy, we'll be ahead.
An entirely different view Of an
atomic armament race was pre-
sented by DR.. Harold G. Urey. Nobel
prize winner and q colleague Of
Gen. Groves In the development Of
the atomic weapon.
I'VE are making bombs and stor-
ing them" Dr.. Urey declared, .and
thus are q threat to other countries
and are guilty Of beginning the
atomic armament race. II continued
1t win lead to dire disaster"
The University Of Chicago chem
Evening star., 1945-11-29
(See E1SENHOWEl
Jups Asked Lotin Motions in Al
About Stund on WorWith U.S..

Japanese diplomats sounded out
South American republics early in
194l as to where they would stand
in war between Japan and the
United States, and found that the
Americas would stand together.
This was revealed today by docu-
ments made public In the Pearl
Harbor investigation. The CORE
spondence also indicates that ia
pans representatives in various
parts of the world talked rather
freely Of the possibility Of war in
the Pacific, six months before the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
On April 4, 1941, the United States
Embassy at Lima, Peru, sent the fol-
lowing confidential report to the
State Department:
Il have the honor to report that
Evening star., 1945-11-29

the secretary general Of the Ministry
for Foreign Affairs told me last eve
ming that he had received the call
Of the new japanese Minister
and that most interesting CONVEX
sation took place.
Or. Bellido said that the Jap
Minister, whom he had never seen
before, asked point blank what
Peru's attitude would be II war were
to exist between Japan and the
United States. He was informed
that II Japan went into the war on
the side Of the Axis, and II the
United States were to become In
volved, Peru certainly, and prob
ably the other American Republics
also, would join the United States. !.
On May "a the State Department
{See DOCUMENTS, Page A-l7.}
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Central Reich Reqime
Blocked by France,
Eisenhower CHARGES
Treatment of Germany
As Single Unit Called
VitoI to Save Money
3y the Associated Press.

FRANKFURT, Nov. 29.-Gen.
Eisenhower, in a report released
here today, criticized the French
government for hampering the
Allied Control Council and urged
early establishment of central
German administrative ma
chinery.
Summarizing the situation in Ger
many in October, before he left to
become Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Eisenhower cited the potential
dangers of unrest and disease this
winter"
He declared, however, there was
mo immediate emergency in the
American and British zones as long
as current rations can be main
tanned"
The release followed by a day the
White House disclosure of a report
to President Truman by Byron
Price. former censorship director,
blaming France for most of the oc-
cupation difficulties.
British Delegation Praised.
Praising the British delegation for
going along in council matters for
the sake of unanimity, Gen. Eisen-
hover asserted:
There was no similar solution
of the deadlock which prevents es-
tablishment of the central German
administrative machinery provided
for by the. Potsdam agreement as
necessary for the treatment of Ger
many as a single economic unit.
French authorities in October MAIN
tanned their opposition to this prin-
ciple. Only in November were there
indications of progress. -
'On number of other important
matters, moreover, little progress
was made during the month. A
proposed law to authorize and en-
courage a federation of German
trade unions on a national basis
could not be adopted on account Of
French opposition"
Stating the United States had no
intention of taking any active steps
to raise Germany above the eco
nomic level required by humani-
tarianism," Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared that German industry must
be raised above the to per cent
of capacity at which it is now oper-
ating, and that food must be i'm
ported without thought of payment
COSt tn IT. s. Cited
"It is important to note that the
revival of German agriculture, in
dustry and trade which is being en-
couraged by the military govern
ment and the organization of Ger
man administrative machinery to
take responsibility for the program" I"
he said, "are necessary to avoid ex-
pense to the American treasury"
While restlessness has been no
ticed, Gen. Eisenhower said there
is no indication of any organized
resistance and the number of crimes
of violence is, in the aggregate,
very small"
He warned, however, that the
influx of refugees and returning
prisoners of war was boosting the
population of the American zone
to close to 2o00O,00 and carries
with it potential dangers of unrest
and disease
'The former complete docility of
the German people is being replaced
by conditions more normal to an
occupied country" Gen. Eisenhower
(See EISENHOWER pace A.171
Evening star., 1945-11-29
FoIo Sees Blaze;
Blaze Bites FoIo;
FoIo in Hospital
,y the Associated Press,

RHINEBECK, N. Y, Nov. 29.-
Fala, the late President Roosevelt's S
Scottie, was in dog hospital today,
victim of an encounter with Elliott
Roosevelt's 135-pound bull mastiff
Blaze.
Fala was brought to DR.. Thomas
Sheldon's hospital last Saturday
suffering from loss of blood and
numerous tears and bites, which
required several stitches.
The Scottie, which had been stay
ing at Rhinebeck with Miss Marga-
ret Suckley, Mr.. Roosevelt's cousin.
visited Hyde Park on Saturday and
met Blaze on the lawn. Growled
insults were exchanged, then bites.
Barring relapses, Fala will be
discharged Sunday. Blaze was not
injured.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
New England Is Hit
By Violent Storm
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Nov. pa violent
northeast storm, with wind veloc-
tiles that were just short of hur-
ricane force at Boston, pounded New
England today. The storm hurled
fishing boats ashore, damaged build
ings, coastal installations and roads,
and deposited rain and snow.
On the Boston water front high
tide and pounding seas caused a
100-foot section of the Northern
avenue retaining wall to collapse.
Air traffic was grounded. Gales
officially measured up to Y miles
an hour at the Weather Bureau in
Boston.
An American Airlines plane from
London, which left Gander, New
foundland, at $50 am, by-passed
Boston and proceeded to New York.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Late Bulletins
Yugodoys Gust King

LONDON R.-The Belgrade
radio said tonight that the
Yugoslav Constituent Assem-
bly, had proclaimed Yugoslavia
= republic. The report said
King Peter had been deprived
Of all vested" rights.
Parking Fund DeIeted
The House today. while ap-
proving all District items in
the deficiency bill, slapped
down m amendment to pro-
vide $1,000 for the motor ve-
hicle parking agency. The
House voted down the amend
ment IS to II.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)