davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

OF the Churchill In
ternational policies, for instance,
has been promised, yet the Attlee
labor party campaigned in favor Of
closer collaboration with Russia
than Churchill could provide.
Similarly, the ensuing fear Of the
Socialist program throughout the
world has prompted modifying sug-
gestions that the program will be
long In enactment. II ever attained,
although strangely the sincerity Of
Its devotees Is not questioned. From
such circumstances, anything But
confusion in forecasts would be diff
heult 10 and. To gauge accurately
the extent Of the electoral revolu-
ton. II will be necessary TO await
Attlee's steps. Statements issued
since the election can safely be dis
counted as inspired for political et-
feet. Only In definite action can un-
certainty be dispelled.
My Information suggests the
commonly published guesses are
more logical than sound. The
only tustihable conclusion yet
apparent II that Britain has
weakened herself as . world
power. A more accurate way 10
put II Is that she has publicly
proclaimed her existing weak
ness. Her money was graveiy
shocked by the war. without
the Breton Woods agreement 10
might not now have Its deprecl-
ated stability. Her war effort
had 10 be materially sustained
largely from the outside Thy
rs, Canada and Australia), she
was able 10 sustain herself only
psycholoEically. Her navy. which
ruled the world for several gem
erations, IL now . fraction Of
ours (one-fifth 20 one-eighth,
whereas II was equal at the start
OF the war). Her army II q
minor world entity rs armies 70
In size and equipment these
days.
British Foreign Trade.
Her foreign trade. which furnished
Che nnIo AanAarata $4,000 -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

bunk with a full shovel. Does Mrs.
Roosevelt expect US TO feed two
billion human beings. and I; so,
with what?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
One-MInuta Test

I. What modern composer
wrote music for symphonic pro-
duction with jazz as the inspira-
ton?
2. VINO was the composer Of
"Old Uncle Ned" My Old Ken
lucky Home 'Massa's in the
Cold, Cold Ground" and "Old
Folks at Homer
3. Can you name the operas In
which these popular choruses are
sung. Soldiers" Pilgrims"
and "Anvil"7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Burned Out Trio
Needs Furniture

Ypsiianti residents today are be
ing asked to provide furniture and
bedding to help a young mother.
Mrs. Susan Thomas, who was burn
ed out OF her home Tuesday night
Mrs. Thomas. an elderly uncle
and a two year old child, lost vlr-
tually all their possessions In the
fire. A small, unfurnished apart
ment has been found for them but
furniture is needed. Miss lnez
Graves. social worker, states there
is special need for beds, bedding.
chairs, q table and dishes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

London-Prime Minister Clement
r. Attlee calls for British ratifica-
ton OF the United Nations charter:
1T is q great instrument. 1t Is
ready to be used in the interests Of
world peace and prosperity"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

MOSCOW ms The official
Soviet government organ, IEyestia,'
Thursday defended the present Ro-
manian government as democratic
and representative"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

Integrity, remarkable self-con-
troll, good business sense and a
capacity for fluent speech mark
the person celebrating q birthday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

Hints on Etiquette
Members Of the brides family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

Observation-Disclosures Bowles,
OPA administrator: Fats and oils
and sugar. are products that prob
ably will be the last 10 be taken
off rationing. think sugar is one
OF our most difficult problems and
will be with us for awhile"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

or the groom's may not give
showers for the couple. They may
help with the list Of invitations or
in any other way. but the invita-
tons should Be sent out In the
name OF q friend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
British Foreign Trade.

Her foreign trade. which furnished
the only economic reason for her
world poaifion- has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

words Of Wisdom
Common-sense In an uncommon
degree IL what the world calls
visdom.-Coleridga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
THEY say

Washington-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, president OF the French pro-
visional government: There would
have been no freedom, no liberty in
Europe or in Asia without the Am
erican people"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

Washington Philip Murray.
president OF the Clio: "If private
industry fails TO give workers Jobs
at good wages, the people will rec
ognize the failure OF private cap
italism and vigorously call for gov
eminent operation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

One-Minute Test Answers
1. The late George Gershwin.
2. Stephen Collins Foster.
3. Carmen" ''Tannhauser," IN
Trovatore
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

l7r'c San. sass sate soap Please don't
laste O flake otFuye miid hor1 Flakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

with fine washables. Never risk using the wrong
kind of soap, warns Mrs Moore I've learned
from experience. But here are some facts
Wash tests galore ON stockings, girdles negHg6es,
lovely handmades. problem washables prove that
they can stay pretty.up 70 aeice as long with
gentle care and pure. mild Ivory Flakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

continues Mrs. Moore Il give
stockings and lingerie q gentle Ivory
Flakes tubing after each wearing.
Makes 'em last loads longer. And l
wash girdles and all my other nice
washables carefully and often in
Ivory Flakes. Ivory Flakes are really
safe, gentle, mild They're the fast flax
form Of baby's pure Ivory Soap"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

laughs lovely Mrs. William B. Moore, Navy v
Elizabeth, New Jersey, as she tries new dres
her jolly daughter, Nancy. 'The clothes l NAL
for Nancy these days" explains Mrs. Moore,
the sort her Daddy loves. l want EN- to still
look new when he comes home. To keep them
bright and lovely longer, baby EN-
in gentle Ivory Flakes :"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
.CouftStudying
Ydmdshitd Plea

MANILA, Nov. "a CUP)-The
Philippine, supreme court an
nounced today il will rHle- next
week ON Gen. Yamashita's habeas
corpus petition challenging the
authority of Cen Macarthur to
order war crimes trials.
The court heard government At
toruey Francisco A. De'gado for
mer resident commissioner. de-
fend Macarthur against charges
Of YamaShIta'S counsel that he
was taking the law in his own
hands. 80
Gen. Macarthur Is the duly
appointed authority under the
laws OF war" Delgado said
"Hamashita is n Niolator under
the same laws"
DelCado denounced d Fl e n G
counsel 1t. Col. Walter c. Hen
dnN' attack on Macarthur as
SANDER against our great sa-
Viour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Elliott Roosevelt
Kept Off Vestry

NEW YORK. Nov. "a (UP)-
Elliott Roosevelt. twice divorced
son of the late president. has
been barred from serving as a
Vestryman in the church where
his father was vcstryman for 35
years.
Bishop William T. Manning dis
closed that he had nulllfied Roose-
velts election by the vestrymen
at meeting Nov. 13 because
he is not in good standing in
the Episcopal church"
Roosevelt. who was a brigadier
general in the air force when the
war ended. was reported staying
at the Roosevelt ancestral estate
near Hyde Park The church,
St. James Episcopal, is located in
the village.
1t was from that church that
Mr.. Roosevelt was buried last
spring with acting pastor Rev.
George w. Anthony officiating.
st. James Church officials said
they had not yet received the Of
fetal notification. They indicated
that they would take no further
action.
|. Roosevelt, now married 10 ac-
tress Faye Emerson, was first
married TO Elizabeth Donner in
1882. They were divorced the fol-
lowing year, and Roosevelt then
married Ruth GrogginS. They
were divorced last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Ninitz Surrenders
Pacific Command

PEARL HARBOR. Nov. "a
(UP)-Adm. Nimitz today hauled
his fve-Star flag down the stubby
mast of the submarine Menhaden,
surrendering his command of the
Pacific Fleet TO Adm. Spruance.
NimItz has been appointed chiei
OF naval operations.
In formal ceremony reminis-
cent Of prewar days, whlteclad
admiralS were piped aboard the
submarine. especially chosen for
the occasion because NimitZ con-
sidcrS HIM S elf "A submarine
sailor.
Nimitz flew here for the cere-
mony. Afterwards, he planned to
return to the mainland for vaca-
tion before taking over from Adm.
King.
Spruance left his post as Fifth
Fleet commander 10 head the
worlds greatest feet. which now
has the task of policing the Pa
clfic,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Z Leave TO Join
kin in Ireland

a mother and son were on their
way to Quebec Saturday to sal
for Ireland to Join three other
members of the family, from whom
they were separated for nearly
seven years blythe war.
Mrs. Helen Conrad of 1725
Pallister and her son. Ronald, 10
who came 10 Detroit in 1889 tC
visit relatives, are returning &c
Ireland.
Her husband. Martin Conrad
and two older sons, Martin Jr, l.,
and Floyd, II, are waiting for
them there.
After the war started. Mrs
Conrad and Ronald were unable
to obtain passage home. She
worked as a hairdreSSeF in De
troit. She will sail from Quebec
Thursday on the City OF Paris.
Conrad formerly managed a
chain store in Detroit He married
the former Helen Zulauf here in
1881.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Firm to Deny Guilt
In Deaths of III

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2i CUP)-
According 10 q motion filed in
federal court. the PittSburgh-Des
Moines Steel Co. intends to dis
claim all responsibility for the
deaths of 121 persons in liquid
gas explosion at Cleveland last
year.
Company attorneys filed a mo-
tion for more specific statements
from IS plaintiffs who are asking
damages which they allege were
caused by improper construction
OF the gas tanks. The firm AYERS
that the fire and explosion oc-
CURED a year and half after the
tanks were installed.
The steel company is being sued
by 65 survivors Of victims asking
more than a million dollars in
damages
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Ak Staying Tips
Sought by Police

Capt, Don s. Leonard Of the
state police issued a public appeal
for aid Saturday in solving the
six-week-old mystery of the muir
der of Lydia Thompson, Oakland
County ak victim.
Leonard co-ordinator Of the
army OF law enforcement officers
engaged in the Thompson case,
said he believes persons may
have seen Mrs. Thompson on the
night she was slain but have been
heSitant TO come forward with
their information through fear Of
involvement in the crime itself.
These people Leonard sought 10
reassure, saying they need only
communicate with an appropriate
authority 10 have an officer sent
10 interview them privately. ANY
information they provide. hc
added Will be accepted IN strict
est confidence.
Tips should be communicated TO
Inspector Charles Searle Of the
police homicide squad IN Detroit,
Police Chief John Hoffman m
Highland Park or either Sheriff
Edward x. Thomas or Prosecutor
Donald C. Noggie in Pontiac.
Leonard said. Or they may be
sent To Leonard himself at the
| Redford state police post.
A $1,000 reward awaits the per-
son or persons furnishing infor-
nation leading 10 solution OF the.
CaEp
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
8 Ydnks Killed
In India Blast

CALCUTTA. Nov. - (UPl-
Six American soldiers and 81 In
dlanS were killed yesterday in an
ammunition explosion north of
Calcutta, American Army head
quarters said today. The deaths
were not connected with the riots
which swept the city for three
days
British troops occupied strategic
points throughout the city during
the night, with orders TO fire If
demonstrations began again. The
city was tense today.
The ammunition explosion oc-
eurrcd at the Karchrapara Ord
nance Depot. SO miles north of
Calcutta, while eight truckloads OF
old hinese smokeleSS- powder
were being unloaded. Five Amer
ican soldiers and 40 Indians were
injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Pi(kets DenOun(e
Redford Officials

Redford Township Hall was
picketed yesterday by about 10
union synpathizerS who carried
placards denouncing the township
board for its refusal 10 allow
police and firemen TO join Local
POT. AFL.
The board Will meet with union
heads Friday 10 discuss a pro-
posed contract which would in
clude a no-strike clause. Town
ship water board employees have
had a union contract for three
wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Well Done!
Macarthur and Nimitz
Praise Each Other

WASHINGTON Nov. "a CINS)
The navy department made
public today a message from Gen
Macarthur TO Fleet Adm. Nlmit1
congratulating him upon his ap
pointment as chief OF naval opera
tionS.
"Ail your old comrades of
the southwest Pacific send YOU
heartiest congratulations and
best wishes" MacArthur's mes
sage said:
Nimitz in reply said:
MANY thanks for your kind
COngratulations l wish you con-
-tiHuiHg success the -eceupa-
ton and demilitariZation Of
japan which YOU have already
carried on so effectively. You
can count on my continuing
support"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Yon Wieeand Declares:
Won Wieeand Declares:
Red Moves in Iran
Increase Suspicion
BY karl II. Won -WIEGAND
Dean Of American orcirn Correspondents
Mrltl.n Irrre..L, lnr ths m,ar,i Nem.papers

MADRID, Nov 21-Relations between Amer
lea and Britain on the one hand and Soviet Russia
on the other are increasingly taking on the frigid
temperature Of the Arctic Russian winter now
setting in.
While the public mind is momentaliy diverted
by the Nuremberg trial or the crisis in France and
Greece the frozen deadlock among the Big Three
is and remains the paramount issue of the hour
and day.
The actions of Soviet troops in Azerbadjan province
in Iran reported and complained of by the Teheran
has increased suspicion of Soviet Russian aims
lowered still further the diplomatic temperature between
Washington, London and Moscow and is tending to still
further cnnnnlicate the situatlOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
4-Power Reich Rule
To Stay, Says Official

KANSAS City, Mo, Nov. "a
CUP) - A state department
spokesman said today that the
United States is determined TO
maintain four-power unity in the
control of Germany.
James w. Riddleberger, chief OF
the state departments central
European affairs division. said
failure TO do so might result in
the division Of Europe into rival
spheres of influence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
All India Group
To Honor Visitor

Mrs. Viiaya LakShmi Pandit,
prominent woman Indian leader.
Sunday Will be the honored guest
Of the All India Association at a
banquet III the association head
quarters AZ 705 +. Lafayette.
Mrs. Pandlt is the sister Of
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. former
president of the AL India National
Congress. She stopped Oft here
Saturday on a national lecture
tour
She said that Indian groups are
protesting the use OF Indian troops
in suppresSing the Indonesian up
rising. She also asserted that
BritainS new labor government
has made no move toward lessen
ng British control over India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Joan Better

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. "a tUP)-
Academy award winner Joan Fon-
taine. under treatment for pneu-
monia at the Hampshire House IN
New York. is now considered out
of danger. her studio reported
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Fire at Pontiac

PONTIAC. Nov. 24-An eSti-
mated $4,000 damage was done
10 the Farmer Funeral Home
State and w. Huron, by fire
which started in the basement and
crept through the walls, passing
over the first story. 10 a second
story apartment which II des-
| trOSpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
$55O,O00 Bonds

The Detroit Municipal Credit
Union will rchase S550,00O
worth of war bonds in the coming
week, Oscar Rushman, treasurer,
announced Saturday. RuShman
said the credit unions assets will
pass tine Sl,000,000 mark this
month. Dividends this year will
be 3 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Load Of Mail
Found in Woods

Nearly 1000 pieces Of mail.
mostly letters and postcards were
discovered turday scattered
about IN the snow in Ford'S Woods,
near Southfield and OakWood
roads. by two Melvindale boys who
had been skating.
The youths, George Carver, Is,
OF 1858 Harmon, and Frank
Polka of 1878 Harmon, notified
Dearborn police.
One letter postmarked- Oct !
from the Monroe suhstatlon- in
Dearborn, indicated the mail had
been IN the woods nearly two
months.
Police think the letters may
have fdfiCn from a mail truck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
u. s. AirIinesepe
Flights 10 London

DUBLIN, Nov "A GNS)-Thc
American overseas airliner flag
ship Washington arrived at Shan
non Airport today after an un-
eventful flight from Washington
and Philadelphia.
The plane was christened yes
terday Ivy Miss Margaret Truman
daughter Of President Truman. It's
trip inaugurated Westinghouse
London commercial flights by land
planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
4 Die in Traffic Fire

BESSEMER, Ala, Nov "a (UP)
-Four persons were burned 10
death and two were injured today
when an automobile crashed into
a gasoline truck, setting both Ve-
hicles on fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

The move in AZerbadjian aP'
pears 10 be in line with the plans
Of the Red army general staff tc
strengthen the weak sectors in
the Soviet Russians defense in
Asia.
REDS BEHIND MOVEMENT
Though reports still are con-
fusing and conflicting the situa-
tion, as reported from Teheran.
Is that the Soviets are behind
the movement.
The technique is similar 10 that
used by the Soviets in Outer Mon
golia which brought that Chinese
province within the fold Of the
Soviet Union.
Soviet Communist agents were
sent in, started a revolt and sep
arstist movement and organized
peoples revolutionary govern
ment."
The weak Chinese national gov.
eminent, rendered impotent by
civil strife, could do nothing.
Outer Mongolia became the
Peoples Republic" affiliated
with the Soviet Union.
Red army officers took com
msnd OF Mongolian troops and
trained them as co-ordlnated
part OF the Red army.
PROTEST Z. S. SUPPORT
If Teheran reports are true,
then the actions charged 10 the
Soyiets are a fragrant violation
Of Article 2 of the Convention
for Definition OF Aggression,
concluded in London on July 3,
1888. mainly written by Maxim
Itvinov, and signed by Persia
tnow Iran) and Soviet Russia,
among others.
There are British suspicious
that II is a renewal of Soviet
Russian geo-imperialism toward
the Persian Gulf.
The protests OF the Teheran
government TO Moscow and de-
mands Of the Chungking Chinese
government TO Soviet Russia 10
fulfill the Soviet-Chinese pact
concluded few months ago,
threaten TO chill relations between
America, Britain and Soviet Rus
sia still more. a.
The Yenan Chinese Communist
government is protesting loudly
that America is intervening on
Chang Kai-Shek's side in the
civil war and supporting him
with arms, planes and troops.
On the other hand there is
more than suspicion that the
Chinese Communists are inspired
and aided by the Soviet Com
nunist Central Organization in
Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
FIRE ON STUDENTS

LONDON, Nov. a GNS)-A
Reuters Bombay dispatch said to-
day that police fired into crowds
of students protesting the sup
preston yesterday of student pro-
.ceSSionS in Bombay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
COULDN'T FIND MARSHALL

Col. Bratton testified he was
unable locate Marshall
that night.
The army hearing secret tran
script shows that in then testi-
mony both Gen. Marshall and
Adm. Harold r. Stark. chief OF
naval operations, testified they
could not remember their where
abouts on the crucial evening.
But the Republican minority
members of the congressional
committee have revealed that
they will attempt 10 establish
that both Marshall and Stark
were then in the White House
with President Roosevelt.
Marshall and Stark, it was as
serted by minority committee
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
London Dark

LONDON. Nov. "a GNS) -
London underwent a partial black
out tonight as a result Of strike
by gas workers. Some 10000 gas
lights in the city were Snuifed
out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
WLB Accuses z Firms

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a (UP)
The WI.B has charged the
IIerkert and Meiselsrrunk Co, St.
Louis. and the Johns-Manville Co.
Waukegan, Ill, with failure TO
comply with WLB directiveS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

To arrange for carrier dellv-
cry OF The Detroit Times TO your
home. dial Cherry $500 and ask
for "HOme Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Bare earl Harbor
Warning to FDR
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Nov. 24-The army board of inquiry
which investigated the Pearl Harbor disaster learned
eral months agobut did report to the American peo
pethat President Roosevelt warned the evening
of Dec. g. 1871, of the Dec sunrise attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Japanese Photos Appear Mondays Time

Get all the photos-he complete series YOu this
by arranging for delivery of The Detroit Times your home
Dial Cherry $780, MONDAY if you live in Detroit If you live
out of town, dial the Times distributor in your community
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Neyer-before pubshc Pictures taken by Japanese photog
raphers . CAPTURED JAP WAR PHOTOS =. will be
reproduced in The Detroit Times starting MONDAY, FULL
PAGE of these photos appear each day of the series
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

member. Rep. Bertrand w. Gear
hart. California, were begging
permission TO send an immediate
all-out war alert order 10 Pearl
Harbor.
OVERT ACT AWAITED
But, according To evidence grad
ually developing at the congress
sional hearings and available in
testimony before the army and
navy inquiry boards when il IS
introduced, the President was
pledged to Prime Minister Church
i'll TO enter the war and needed
an overt Japanese act to iniiame
the apathetic American people.
The President is portrayed by
the Republicans as being con
vinced the japanese could deliver
no more than token stroke at
Pearl Harbor.
"Of course" Gen. Marshall
had testified 20 the army board
before Col. Bratton took the
stand, according 10 the secret
transcript, "no one anticipated
that the overt act would be the
Crippling Of the Pacific Fleet"
DELIVERED TO HULL
The intercepted message from
Tokyo which Jared the war and
navy departments on the night OF
Dec. S was the note, breaking Oft
relations. W hich Ambassadors
Kurusu and Nomuru delivered 10
State Secretary Hull Just as the
attack started al Pearl Harbor
The note had been attended by
instructions 10 the envoys 10 de
liver il at | p. m, Washington
time. which is sunrise only m the
Hawaiian time zone.
The military and naval chiefs
in Washinetoff,. rtatse aware by
intercepted code messages several
9aps- before e-that-lePaft-f,at rtr-
teTmined on war drew their
conclusion as 10 the time and
place of an initial attack from
their expectation hostilities would
start at the moment the delivery
Of a final note and from their
knowledge that the japanese air
force had been practlcing sunrise
raids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

"The President of the United
States and the leading admiralS
OF the navy department all had
that message before midnight.
Dec. 8, most of them by 10 or
IL o'clock. You had IL in the
early evening also.
what I am trying 10 find
out is why il was the chief of
staff Was not called and adj
vised, as were the others, when
this important document was
rrrPiYrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

The pictures, positively appearing Tor The first tme-w
portray the surrender CorgdOr the Death March, the Jap
celebration in Manila and similar Many persons
will them for their pictorial srapbook of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Fst I. Page 3-Nov 2s, l945
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES {