davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
MORE DISCHARGES
ARE FILED HERE

The following ex-service men
and women filed honorable dis
charges in the county clerk and re-
corder's office this week.
Army Frederick Tuchenhagen.
Charles F. Duckwitz, Della NJ.
LeFebre, Jack w. WATSON, Glenn
T. Quest, Jr., Arthur R. Foard,
Eli Stops, Curtis L. Schulz, Lor-
enz Flemmer, Cyril Not Afraid,
Mart v. James, George Real Bird.
Navy Henry Francis White,
Johnny Zier, Frank M. Highbaugh
Francis Sorenson.
Navy releases also informed the
Tribune-Herald that 1t. (jg) Da-
vid M. Mann and Cleo H. Torske,
Seaman first class, have been dis
charged from the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
Is GRADUATE OF
NURSING SCHOOL.

Miss Margaret Reyburn, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Sterling Ioaney OF
Hardin. was one of SO women
who were graduated from the
Columbus hospital school of nurs.
ing at Great Falls Sunday.
Miss Reyburn is a graduate OF
Hardin high school.
The commencement exercises were
held at the Kelsey memorial aud
itorium. The program featured adj
dresses, awarding of diplomas and
scholarships and musical numbers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
ON WAY TO STATES

Two Big Horn county service
men are on their way home via
the navy's magic carpet" ac-
cording to navy releases received
here this wekk.
Cpl: Thomas Bends of Crow
Agency Is aboard the U.S.S.
Crockett which left Okinawa Nov.
% and was scheduled to arrive in
Seattle, WASH, about Dec. 8.
Anton Buechler, Seaman second
class, of Hardin left from Sal
pan aboard the USS Bon Homme
Richard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
CHANGE COUNCIL,
MEETING DATE

The city council will hold its
next regular meeting on Jan. Q in
stead of Jan. I, since that day
is a holiday, Mayor A. M. Crilly
has announced.
The council meets regularly on
the first Tuesday of the month,
but since this falls on New Years
day, the meeting will be held on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Miss Lois Cass of McRae was
elected president of the. junior
Panhellanic council at Montana
State college, it has been an:
nounced.
Two representatives are chosen
from each sorority to make up
the council. T.
Miss Cass. a freshman, gradu-
ated from Hardin high school
last spring. She is majoring in
art.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
NEWS review
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
HEADS AIR FORCES

HEADS AIR FORCES
The appointment of Genera
George c. Kenney as chief of all
air forces in the Pacific was an.
nounced by an air force spokes.
man Wednesday.
The new Pacific air command
does not include the Tenth anj
Fourteenth in China nor til FL.
eventh in Alaska. Kenny's or.
ganization will be under the su.
preme command of General Doug.
las Macarthur.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
CHILD PASSES AWAY

bra Tyler Left Hand, small son of
epSr. and Mrs. Ira Left Hand of
oe!s,dge Grass, died last Friday,
~ &c Z, at his home.
SFuneral services were at Chiv-
I'll Memorial chapel in Lodge
ko,Ciss at 2 p. m. Monday and in
ment was also in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
TROOPS ENTER MUKDEN

Central government troops en-.
tered Mukden and Changchun on
Wednesday in two giant strides
toward restoring China's sover.
eighty in Manchuria.
Tienstin source reported the
moves were made in an agreemnt
with Russia under which Chunkina
forces will occupy most strategic
areas in the vast territory seized
by Japan in 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

l.. d. Wing forfeited q SIS bond
Dec. 8 in the justice court Of
Charles A. Corkins for failing t.
stop a school bus at a railway
crossing.
The complaining witness was
the state highway patrol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

An intensive drive for member
ship in All clubs in Big Horn
county will be held in 1896, G
cording to an announcement made
by A. L. johnson, county extern
sion agent.
The campaign is scheduled to
begin in the early spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13

Miss Margaret Powers of Che
halls, WASH, arrived last Saturday
and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Powers. She will
be here until after the HOLIDAYS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
CONVICTED

notorious D a concentration
camp e convicted Wednesday
by United States military
court on charges of murder, tor.
ture, and starvation.
Defendants sentenced to die will
be hanged, which Germans con-
slider an ignomious death. The
trial lasted "a days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
JAPS ENTER PRISON

Prince Morimsa Nashimoto a.
long with other top-ranking JAP
anese trudged through the gates
of Sugamo prison Wednesday to
surrender a war criminal sus-
poets. Prince Nashimoto was one
of the first to be placed on a
war criminals list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
REPORT ON PATTON

General George S. Patton's con-
dition was reported as still grave
Wednesday night, II hours after
his neck was fractured in an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. Patton, who made a trans
atlantic airplane flight to be with
him, arrivd on Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-13
MEASURE VOTED

The house Wednesday passed
legislation to make union subject
to the 1884 antiracketeering act,
over the bitter opposition of or
ganized labor. The defendants
were accused of forcing non
member produce truckers enter
ing New York to pay them fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Storm Causes
Damage Here

Production of feeds and other
grain products made at the Farm
Bureau was halted today as a re-
suit OF four feet OF water which
drained into the basement from this
mornings thunder storm. Machin-
cry for running the mills is located
In the basement.
The water is being drained out
by city workmen and It is expected
that production can be resumed late
today or early Monday. Besides
drowning out" the machinery. the
storm put the telephone system out
of order and ruined many stock
records in the basement office.
The storm. which occurred early
this morning, also blew a tree into
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Heron, 307 Jarvis st. Only
minor damage was done to the
house.
No other damages were caused
by the storm, except that the De-
troit-Edison Co. reported that one
service call had to be made to re-
pair a street light wire that had
blown down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Britain Asks
Aid For Trade

Washington. Sept. S-AP-Brit.
ain is expected to try next week
to obtain the United States help
for her reconversion to peace virtu-
ally free of cost.
The British argument will be
based on the contention that a
kind of postwar lend-lease ar
rangement would be fully justified
by the sacrifices which the British
made in the war.
Anglo-American economic talks
will open Monday. Lord Keynes,
noted economist and an advisor to
the British treasury, arrived yes.
terday to take part in the confer
ence. The British ambassador to
the United States, Lord Halifax,
is due Sunday. He will be the other
principal British representative on
the economic mission.
Advance indications are that the
British and American officials will
start from widely-separated bar.
gaining positions but with common
agreement on the one basic point
that the United States should help
Britain get back into peace-time
industry and trade as soon as pos.
sible.
Some American Officials with an
eye to postwar markets in the Unit
ed Kingdom. say that such recon-
version in Britain would be a great
help to business expansion and the
creation Of jobs in this country.
What United States representa-.
tives want out of the British, how
ever, is a guarantee that the Brit.
ish will modify or do away with
practices which tend to promote
the growth OF commerce solely
within the British Empire and
those areas of the world financially
dependent upon It.
They contend that the main OBJ
jective should be to liberalize
trade among all countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Plants
Will Reopen

Detroit, Sept. S-AP-Return of
22.0OJ Ford Motor Co. employees
to their jobs Monday is expected TO
halve Detroit's postwar peak strike
idle total of nearly $4,000.
Production OF new cars and
trucks at the Ford Rouge plant,
halted by a walkout OF $500 Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co. workers, will be
resumed after the week end, &C
cording to a company announce
ment. A Ford spokesman said ar
rangements had been made to OBJ
tain parts from sources other than
the strike-bound firm.
Calling the Rouge workers back
to work, Ford officials said the
parts shortage would prohibit re-
sumption of tractor production at
the company's Highland Park plant.
The Kelsey-Hayes strike, begun
Aug. 20 following the discharge OF
three minor union officials, caused
the layoff OF 1920 Ford employees,
including 1000 in the Detroit area
and 1920 in Ave branch plants out
side Michigan. The strikers are
members OF local ia, United Auto
mobile Workers (ClO)-
output of 1916 automobiles at the
Hudson Motor Car Co. remained
stalled by a strike Of 500 foremen,
members OF the Foreman's Asso-
citation OF America. who walked out
Aug. 81 in a wage and hours dis
pute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Lectures to
be Presented

The management OF Everybody's
College has signed a contract for
the 1886 Lecture Series. This
series, for the most part, will be
centered on world adventure.
Mrs. Gertrude Gromer, known
for her Hawaiian Paradise" pic
lures, will present an illustrated
lecture on "Happy-Go-Lucky Mexi-
CO.. C. ]. Albrecht. explorer, pho
tographer, zoologist and animal
sculptor OF the Field Museum Of
Natural History, will lecture on
the subject THE Life History OF
the African Fur Seal". This lee
ture is illustrated with motion pic
lures filmed in Alaska. Ray Egger-
sted, an American explorer and pho
tographer who hitch-hiked through
the Southwest to get a remarkable
color film of Mesa Verde, will lee
ture on Cliff Dweiler Country.
Russell Wright, photographer, re-
porter and commentator on worlo
affairs. will present a documentary
motion picture Of nations every
day life. achievements and strug-
giles, entitled Swedish Interlude".
DR.. Hilton Ira Jones, information
ally known research chemist and
proprietor OF large chemical lab
oratory in Wilmette, ILL.,. known as
Hizone Products, will present a
fascinA ing scientific lecture on
Peeps at Things to Come. His
lecture will be illustrated by plat
form demonstration, DIR. Jones Is
the writer Of feature articles appear
ing monthly In the Rotary publica-
ton.
Nora Vain, author Of 1.-THE House
OF Exile" and Reaching for the
Stars, who is now in Germany
writing a series OF articles, will
speak on the subject THE Mothers
OF Europe. Nora Vain will re-
turn to America in mid-winter and
will appea- in Ypsilanu soon after
her arrival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
It's Peace For World
But Not For Congress


2. Heard President Truman's
mammoth message on home-front
problems.
8. Witnessed an ear-chewing
fight over unemployment pay.
4. Worked hard in committee
rooms to get bills into shape to be
debated next Monday and thereaf-
ter.
And today there we're these new
developments:
Congress leaders said they are
convinced a law will be passed put
ting the country back on standard
time by Sept. 80. That means peo-
pie will turn their clocks back an
hour.
Rep. Carl Vinson, Georgia Demo
crat. will seek committee hearings
next week on his proposal to raise
salaries OF members OF Congress
from $4,000 to $15,000-and the
Presidents pay from $4,000 to
100000.
Day by day, members came
struggling back from their vaca'
lions "a lot o. them aren't back
YETI
For the opening sessions OF the
Senate and House there we're Sc
senator's present-out OF a total OF
90: and Is representative ) out OF
a total OF 1872 three seats are va
cant)
The Pearl Harbor affair devel'
c. pUACI- p,ga o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Joint Meeting For
Bingay Address

An unusually big group of Ypsi-
lanti service club members and
friends will share the Rotary Club
program Monday at Hotel Huron.
The program has been arranged by
Ben. v. Sovey and WI Be keep
tional, speaker being the well
known Detroit writer and common
tator, Malcolm w. Bingay.
Kiwanians have been invited 20
join Rotarians for the occasion, and
the combined membership repre-
sents more men than can be ac-
commodated in the dining room.
Guests arriving late may find q
necessary to lunch in the coffee
shop.
Mr.. Blngay's subject has not been
announced, He is expected, how
ever, to ten something of conditions
in German prison camps as he
found them during his trip with
other American newspaper men at
the special invitation of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

ed car with five stars rolled up the
short incline within the embassy
compound through an honor guard
OF the Seventh Regiment. First
Cavalry Division, with fixed bay
onets.
The guard extended from the
Embassy ground for two blocks.
At the end Of the line clusters of
Japanese gathered in mild curios-
ity.
Macarthur walked swiftly to
position in front Of the Ornate but
now empty. lily pond in the center
Of the Embassy compound.
The clear notes of "The Generals
March" floated over the quiet Aza-
blu district from the First Cavalry
band.
Orders Flag Raised
Macarthur then spoke his terse
flag-raising order to General Eich-
elberger, who saluted.
Atop the Chancellery building,
100 yards distant, three cavalry
veterans, standing on the twisted,
rusted metal roof, damaged by a
B-29 fire raid May %, slowly raised
the flag up the 80 foot pole while
the band played the Star Spangled
Banner"
The flag was unfurled in a posi-
tion where 1t can be seen over only
few miles of this once great city,
now laid waste by fire and bombs.
1t hardly could be said the. Ameri--
cans had forced humiliating
peace on the vanquished foe.
The well-disciplined troops had
begun q dignifled occupation.
The first reconnaissance groups
entered around 7 q. m. (6 p. m. FRI
day Eastern War Time) and set up
a guard at the Imperial Hotel, to
serve for the time being as General
Headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
State Plans
Blood Bank

For the first time the American
Red Cross will bring a state blood
bank to Washtenaw County. The
unit Will be at the Red Cross head.
quarters. corner OF Washtenaw and
Hill Ann Arbor, during the week
of October S-12.
Five hundred donors are urgent.
ly needed from this county during
these five days. They must be be.
tween the ages Of IS and 80. Min.
ors under q must have a parents
permit. Blood will not be accepted
from anyone over so.
On october s, the hours will be
from p. m. to p. m. and 7 p. m.
to 3 p. m. For the other four days
the bank will be open in the morn
ing from 9 to IL, and during the
afternoon from ! to 3.
The blood donated will be used
In state and city hospitals. The
only charge to the patient will be
sor the physician administering IT,
Blood obtained In this way will
never be sold.
The blood will be typed by the
Red Cross to save time at the hos
pi.als. Plasma collected during the
war was not typed.
Registrations will be taken al
the Ypsilanti branch OF the Amer
lean Red Cross, III S. Huron St
during business hours. They will be
taken during the evening by con
tacting Mrs. D. B. South or Miss
Estabrook Rankin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

Japan. In their hour OF triumph,
they were all business.
There was no parade OF pomp.
The word had been out that the
men would march from the Diet
building to the Embassy.
Instead, they moved In so I'M
ostentatiously with their trucks,
jeeps and weapons-carriers that the
sight OF the flag-the one which
flew over the Capitol in Washing
ton Dec. 7, 1871, then In triumph
over Rome and Berlin-was the
first notice to many Tokyo resi-
dents that the American had come.
Impressive Simplicity
The raising of the flag over the
Embassy grounds-rather than over
a Japanese building such as the
Diet, in the gesture Of an arrogant
conqueror-was impressive in its
simplicity.
MacArthur's face, behind which
he often hides his emotions, was Of
serious mien.
He arrived shortly before the IL
a. m. ceremony 90 p. m. Friday
Eastern War Time) after motoring
from Yokohama. His khaki-color.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Forced In - to
be Chief Nazii
Defense

Washington. Sept. sap - AS
many as 400, 1000 Nazis may be tried
for war crimes when the Allies deal
justice to the architects and terror
lists of World War Two. 1t was
claimed today.
Guilty big shots probably will be
hanged. The military regards
shooting as IAN honorable death.
Small fry who get off with their
skins may be given labor SEN
fences, perhaps helping rebuild
what they destroyed in Russia and
elsewhere.
Hitler's terror organizations, the
Gestapo and the IS elite Guard)
will be charged collectively with
war crimes. Conviction would
mean automatic punishment OF
any member of either outfit who
couldn't prove he was forced In
| This will be mass trial of tor
culprits, like Reichsmarshal Her
mann Goering. II will begin In late
October or November in the city
which was for years the scene OF
l Tue ANdAl part
Twenty-four, including Goering,
have been named defendants. Half
a dozen more are likely to be add
ed.
It isn't certain yet whether the
entire German general staff will be
charged collectively because the
staff just carried out orders.
Surprisingly, in view of some
American officials, the French were
slow to join the U. S.-championeu
position that offensive war is a
crime although France has been
invaded thrice in life time.
Some OF the Russians, on the
other hand, wondered why any
trials were necessary To them
the guilt seemed obvious
A strong segment OF British
opinion earlier inclined to the Rus.
sian view.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Four Hurt in
Motor Crash

Four persons were injured, two
seriously. In q motor collision and
upset at the intersection OF US-23
and Ellsworth Rd., Friday night.
Robert F. Stevens, Ats Clark Rd.,
driver OF a car crossing US-23, suf-
fered decorations on his legs. Jack
Buewers, 5512 Vrickland Rd., pass
enger in Stevens cffar, suffered
severe laceration on his head and
body.
Joseph w. Bunting, Cincinnati,
O.. driver of a car travelling on
US-23, suffered severe facial lacera-
tions, and a possible skull frac-
ture. His wife, Mrs. Ards Bunt-
ing, suffered minor decorations and
bruises.
Mr.. Bunting and Mr.. Buekers are
receiving treatment at Boyer Hos
pital. The others were treated and
released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Racketeers May
be Working Here

Indications that racketeers are
beginning to operate in this vicin-
ity. some of whom may be operat-
ing on a national basis, were re.
vealed today by Police Chief Dan e
L. Patch. He warned all merch
ants to be on the lookout for O
bad check" operator who has been
working In Ann Arbor, and Other
places in the county. but has not
as far as known" been active In
Ypsilnnh. The man uses various
names and styles of writing, and
cashes small checks, seldom over
$50.
"All merchants should know the
writer's Of checks to be cashed,
Chief Patch said, land whenever
there appears to be reason for sus-
picion the department of police
should be Immediately notified"
The chief also cautioned all
would-be detectives in the city to
carefully investigate any school
proposing to give special training
in police and detective work. Some
schools are good, but there are also
organizations represented as
schools which give no training Of
value. These should be avoided,
he pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

Washington, Sept. SAP Con-
gress came to town this week
handshaking, growing, proposing.
predicting. The world was at peace,
but Congress wasn't.
Battles broke out. More were
coming. Leading lawmakers were
putting President Humans pro.
gram under a microscope, piece by
piece.
And politics-it seemed - was
here to stay.
Here were the main things Con-
gress did during the week:
l. Went about for a Pearl Har-
Dor investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Three Points Set For Labor,
Management Peace Meeting

Washington, Sept. SINS Sec
rotary OF Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach was reported today to have de-
cided upon a three-point goal for
the forthcoming labor-management
peace parley.
The minimum detectives which
Schwellenbach contemplates for
the conference in Washington
Oct. 20 OF Nov. are understood to
be:
/. An agreement among labor
groups TO settle their own jurisdic-
tional disputes and thereby elimin-
ate such causes of postwar strikes.
2. An agreement by manage
ment representatives to-accept the
principle of collective bargaining.
now written into law but given
only lip service by some groups.
3. An agreement between labor
and management on a program
along the lines Of voluntary arbi.
tration to settle peacetime labor
disputes.
The latter principle will be advo-
Gated by Maj. Paul Douglas, form
er University OF Chicago professor,
who was selected by Schwellenbach
as co-chairman Of a six-man COM
mittee TO plan the makeup OF the
conference and its agenda. The
committee starts work Monday.
Douglas. just recently returned
to the United States after being
wounded in Okinawa, served for
II years as arbiter Of disputes in
the newspaper industry and report
ed proudly that I'VE seldom had
any strikes. Douglas believes his
committee can succeed II 1t does
its work without public fanfare.
Major issue before the planning
group will be the selection Of an
agenda for the conference, a topic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Free Methodist
Pastor Arrives

Rev. william Lloyd Stephenson
new pastor of the Free Methodist
Church, began his residence in the
church parsonage Friday. He as
sumed the duties of his new church
two weeks ago, and has committed
during that time. His former church
was the First Free Methodist
Church, Detroit. The family resided
at ALSO Young St., Detroit.
With Rev. Stephenson are Mrs.
Stephenson and two daughters,
Ruth Janet, 1s, who plans to enter
the Normal College this fall. and
Lila Jeanne, age IS. Another
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Field,
maintains her home at Whitmore
Lake. A son. Wesley Fletcher, is a
student in the University OF Mich
lgan Medical School.
Rev. Stephenson succeeds Rev.
r. c. Morrell. who is now pastor
OF the Third Free Methodist
Church, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Budget For
Agencies to
be Reduced

At a meeting OF the budget COM
mittee OF the Ypsilanti Community
War Fund Friday. applications
were received from agencies max
ing known their needs for the year
1916.
A total sum of sS2.174 for local
purposes has been requested. The
committee, however, is determined
that the budget for local agencies,
exclusive OF the National War
Fund, shall not exceed last years
figure OF $4,000. Consequently
figures will have to be substantially
pared. The amount pledged to the
National War Fund Is $4,000.
The committee will hold its next
meeting September II, at p. m.
for the purpose OF conducting hear
ings with representatives OF local
agencies. The committee is hast
ening its work this year in antici-
patton of an earlier than usual cam
paign, the dates. being October s
to October 81.