davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

repressiye laws Todays Meeting
was limited to selection Of work
ing committees by the houses OF
peers and representatives.
To Ask Unity
Premier Kiiuro Shidehara is OK.
pected to emphasize CLOSE rela-
tionship between the emperor and
the people as a plea for unity or
important domestic measures when
hs addresses the diet Wednesday.
The japanese government, on an
order by General Macarthur, fur
uished him list OF all legislation 10
be submitted.
The list included measures To-
"liboTalize' the government. to aid
occupation forces. to repeal war
time restrictive measures. and 10
dissolve iincoistic associations Al
ready forbidden by MacArthur's or
ders.
Social Democrats said they would
attack the government land refor-
nation bill because the expropria.
ton measure. as amended is too
mild. II would take much Of la.
pans agricultural lands from the
wealthy and redistribute them
among small farmers. with repay
mcnt IN he made by long time in
stallments
Other Japanese sources said It
was doubtful II the Commerce and
Industry Ministry could complete
its antitrust legislation in time for
presentation AZ this session. sched.
uled FOR rs days.
Shldehara's address. covering the
range Of government problems. Is
expected to deal NJ length with new
direcHves from General Macarthur
abolishing war pensions and order
in" n heavy tax on wartime profits
Plans for improving the peoples
livelihood also are 10 he presented
b. the premier.
Inierpolaters will include 75-year-
old Takao Saito, veteran narliameu-
tartan who was eNpelled from the
old Minseito party in T9F1 after he
vigorously questioned army policies
In China Saito represents the so
called Progressive party Of oldline
politicians. which claims dominance
of the House of Representatives
with ann seats
Shidehara pleas FOR unity were
See JAPAN Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
GiityBuys
New

The first 1876 automobile TO be
sold by the local Ford dealer was
bought by the city police depart.
ment, in a trade for one OF the old.
err squad cars The new car. with
its twin. red flasher lights on the
top, went into service Sunday eve
ming
This was the first of several
trades contemplated by the police
officials in order to acquire more
up to date equipment, as soon as
new cars are available in quantity.
The me tor units for the department
remain the same, three squad cars.
one detective car, and the chiefs
car.
With the exception of the twin
top floshers. equipment in the new
car Is about the same as heretofore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

6lHte Otpt. ~. IN Maine, -,oUU Wv
textile workers resolved their diff
ferences with two cotton mill oper-
ators. but 1900 employees of seven
other mills remained on strike.
Telephone service in Illinois and
two northern Indiana counties was
back to normal after the company
and $500 operators compromised
their wage dispute.
Altogether, $4,000 workers were
Idle in labor disputes across the
nation. Other major ones involv-
ed 10000 ALL and clio machinlsts
In San Francisco. a strike which
has kept 10000 other workers off
their jobs; 500 Brown and Sharpe
Manufacturing Co. Employees. Prov.
idence. r. l.. and 1900 Greyhound
bus drivers in 2s states.
But the Ward strike occupied
the center OF the labor stage. I'm.
medlately involved were members
Of the United Retail Wholesale and
Department Store employees CCIO)
in Chicago. Detroit, Albany and
Jamaica. n. y, Denver aud Kansas
City. Other clio unions have been
asked 10 picket more than 500
Ward stores and mat order out
lets in - states.
At Issue are the unions demands
for closed shop. check yoff OF
union dues and wage increases.
We are going out for one week
and then, from time 10 time, might
repeat the operation said union
President Samuel WaicbQk.
A. Detroit. the UAw-esD rsiter.
ated its demand that negotiations
with General Motors Corp. for a 80
per cent wage increase be iesum ed
in the full glare OF publicity Wal.
ter p. Reuther. union vice presi.
dent, told GM officials thai rress
and radio representatives. should
he permitted to attend tne wage
talks.
THE public interest can hest be
served by free and fair public dis
cussion OF the issues" Reather's
telegram declared. General Mo-
tors once before had rejected pro.
posal for public conferences, con-
tending the talks must be kept pri-
vate until "deadloCked"
Meanwhile. union officials pre-
dicted that 24S,000 workers would
be idle in the GM dispute before
the day was over, including 49,
600 production workers and 10000
salaried employees kept away from
their jobs by pickets.
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
operators in Chicago, lis down
state Illinois communities and
Lake and Porter Counties. Indiana,
ended their six-day strike Satur-
day night. The operators accepted
= 81 weekly wage increase. retro
active TO May 2. and got the prom
Use Of an additional 81 weekly by
February |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Tells of


Washington, Nov. APP Form
or Secretary Cordell Hull today
said projected Pacific crisis mes
sage from President Roosevelt to
Coner, S.. Nov. 20. 1871, was not
delivered because It was felt this
would only play in the hands Of
the Japanese war lords.
The message. copy OF which is
In committee files. would have
stressed the dangers OF japanese
attack.
HUI! said another reason for hold.
ing it lack was that public opinion
in the country was split wide open
on the question OF nationalism, as
some people called il, and broad.
er international viewpoint
As evidence Of this condition. he
cited the fact that Congress had
approx ed extension OF he draft act
only 10y one-yote margin only a
few weeks before
President Roosevelt sent a pers-
onal message to the emperor OF
Japan OF December s, 1871 asking
for tho withdra wal OF troops from
lndo-China as a demonstration Of
peaceful intent by the Japanese.
GeSell brought out that other
drafts OF a proposed message had
been prepared at least as early
as October Il. He asked why a
message to the emperor had not
been sLn sooner than December o.
HUI. replied that the primary
reason was that the military in ia
pan was in supreme arbitrary con
troll and the emperor appeared Ia
go 4,onI with them, and under
their domination"
''ThCy were so powerful they
could touch the emperor on the
shou'dcr and saw you sign up in
blank declaration OF war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
For
Of
b. N. Charter

Washington. nov. e. AP Con
sress begins debate today on a bill
10 make this country an actual
membe~ Of he United Nations.
But before the Senate settles
down to the urstory on how to pre-
vent future wars, the Pearl Harbor
committee looked to siling Cordell
Hull for more de ails on how this
country got into the war Just won.
Other committees turned their at.
tentiOn to UNRRA and President
Truman war powers
The United Nations bill puts mo
black and white just how this coun-
try will carry on its membership.
Among provisions Is one to make
available a quota o. American
troops 10 he used when necessary
to put down would.be Hitler Still
another bill. however. will have to
fix he number OF troops in that
quota.
Democratic Senator Tom Connal-
ly OF TeNas and Republican senator
Arthur Nandenberg Of Michigan.
Who helped write the United Ma
tons charter al San Francisco last
spring. are behind the bill
There are possible fights ahead
over amendments but Connally told
reporters he kinks the ahmed
ments will he beaten and that not
more than II no votes will be
cast on the final test. The House
will act later.
Hull Appears
The Sena e-House Pearl Harbor
Committee. which first heard for
mer Secretary OF Stale HUI last
week, invited him back 10 the stand
today Members want to question
him about some Of the individuals
who took part in the pre-war
peace negotiations with The Jap.
anese. The names Of Frank Walker.
then postmaster general, and the
Rev. Stanley Jones Methodist
bishop, have been mentioned i'm this
connection.
UNRRA
The pending bill TO give l n
IRA the last S550.O0o.OUU o. ihis
country's original pledge has run
into another snag This time it's
proposal by Senator Elmer Thomas
(D-OklaD 10 require the United Ma
tions relief agency to pay parity
prices for any farm products bought
with The money. The Adminls'ra-
ton was ready TO fight this amend
ment when the Senate Appropria
lions Committee takes up the bill
for final action before sending f. to
the Senate floor for 4 vote The
House will have to act again. too,
because Of changes made by the
senators.
War Powers
The House Judiciary Committee
stamped its okay on a siX.month eX-
tension Of Mr.. Humans emergen-
cy war powers, now due to expire
December 81, but added in a re.
port:
~ s the determination of Con.
gress to recapture those powers as
speedily as may he wise so
that they may be again exercised in
SEQ CONGRESS- Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Iran Dispute May Test United Nations

Washington, Nov. 26-AP-Al.
lied diplomats here are taking an
Increasingly serious view of the
situation developing between Rus
STA and Iran over an uprising IN
the remote province OF Azerbaijan.
Some fear 1t may present the
Uaited Nations with a critical test
~ the very outset Of organized eff.
forts to protect the peace and Sc.
curity OF all nations.
The United States has moved
cautiously into the situation by ask.
ing Pussia for information about
the activities of its armed forces
in Azerbaiian.
Essentially the question is wheth.
or tho Red Army has prevented
Iranian troops from acting effec.
lively against the rebel bands and
whether this involved violations Of
Trans sovereignty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
PATTON AWARDED
FRENCH MEDAL

New York -lNS-Gen. George $.
Patton. Jr. who was the first man
in history TO successfully take the
Metz } ortress by storm, today held
the coveted French Medal OF Yer
dun
Presentation of the medal, which
also wen TO Gen. John !. Perish.
ing ~ Worln War fame, was made
to Patton on the first anniversary
Of the liberation Of Metz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Pearl Harbor Committee hears
Cordell Hull and Joseph c. Grew,
former ambassador to Tokyo.
Senate
Considers legislation to carry out
United States membership In Unit.
ed Nations Organization.
ApL roDriations Committee may
vote on SS50,000,0O0 new fund for
United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration.
Fol cigr Relations Committee
considers resolution for free en-.
try" OF Jews into Palestine.
HousS
Takes up routine business.
Milijarv Committee hears Score
tsry Of the Navy Forrestal call for
universal military training.
Supreme Court--ln recess until
DecemDe' 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

a Ioscow dispatch last night
quoted diplomatic quarters as say,
ing tina, Soviet Foreign Commissar
V. NJ. Molotov during discussions
with Trans ambassador, Madjid
Ahy. had given assurances that
Russia would respect lranian SOW
ereiTniy
The ds patch added that Molotov
was said TO have expressed sur
prise at lranian contentious that
Red Army troops had refused free
PASSAGE lranian forces in Aver
baiian.
Rep, ting that stories Of Red
Army Interference had been des-
cribed officially in Moscow as exag.
gerations the dispatch went on to
say q was understood that such
progr SIS had been made In the
MolotCv-Ahy conversations that a
projected lranian mission TO Mos.
COW had been cancelled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

tSiran is a critical testing ground
Seheth,r or not II becomes a spe.
cific issue for the United Nations.
Here are principal big power int.
erests II the country:
l. Tn British Navy gets much
ot7its petroleum from Iran. and
American oil interests sought CON
cessioLs there during the war. This
effort vas dropped when the Iran
ian government said it would not
grant any wartime concessions ar
ter Russia had demanded com
parable rights in the northern mill
tary 7cnc.
? ira is bridge or a wall. de.
pending on its political complex
ion. between southern Russia and
the Persian Gulf with its connec.
tions with worldwide shipping
routes. In this respect the Coun.
try may very well figure in Mos.
APPLES Hills Orchard. 5000
Ellis Road by peek or bu. one
day Nov - adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

ATHENS AP-Archbishop Da-
maskinos withdrew his resignation
as regent OF Greece last night after
both the United States and British
ambassadors urgently requested
him to remain in office. 1t was re-
ported also that he had received
message from exiled King George
II. urging him to reconsider.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Considerable
ClOudiress and slowly rising TEN.
peratnres tonight. Tuesday mostly
cloudy with rain south and rain or
snow north
Highest temperature yesterday
81. lowest, 30.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, -; lowest. So.
Highesl temperature this date N
last 3 years, So in 1896; lowest
~ in 1886.
The sun sets today at 5:O4 and
rises Tuesday at 1886.
The moon rises Tuesday at 1929
=. m sni sets Tuesday at 2.Os p.
N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

NUREMBERG. Germany -
Unsigned confessions by two
Of % hieh.rankinu Nazls on
trial for war crimes were re.
Vsa,ed today TO be In the poek'
cts Of the Russian prosecution.
The detailed admissions Of war
crime guilt are said to have
been signed by Grand Adm.
Erich Raeder, former head Of
the German navy, and radio
propaganda leader Hans Fritz.
Sehe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Flashes of
Late News

LONDON AP-The British Com
munist party's 18th convention has
demanded the removal of Foreign
Secretary Ernest Beyin in a reso-
luton criticlzing the labor govern
ments policy toward Greece, Spain,
the Soviet Union. the new peoples
governments Of Europe" and colon
ial peoples. The resolution, adopt
ed unanimously yesterday, assert.
ed that Laborite Beyin had cont n
ued the foreign policy Of the Con
sentative government and said that
he had endangered peace and eco
nomic cooperation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

CONGRATULATIONS Emanuel
Orlando, S5-year-old statesman and
member OF the Big Four o: World
War !, today was reported attempt
ing TO resolve Italy's government.
crisis. amid widespread reports he
might be offered the premiership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Ward Closed by
Dispute; G. M.
Strike Spreads

Montgomery Ward and Company returned to the labor
today $4,000 CIO employees of the big mail order
house began one-week demonstration" strike
A made by the ClO United Automobile
Workers the General Motors wakout idng 200, 900
went into its sixth day.
A break in the Northwest Pacific lumber teup
which has kept $4,000 AFL unonsts away from their Jobs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

TOKYO-UP-Former Japanese
ambassadors Saburo Kurusu and
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura who
talked peace" in Washington while
Japan moved to attack Pearl Har.
Dor. will head a new list OF war
criminal suspects to be submitted
10 Gen. Macarthur, 1t was reported
reliably today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

LONDON -INS-Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower need never worry
about a housing shortage IN Scot
land The American military hero
today was the recipient OF v self
contained and fully-furnished apart.
ment. III gift OF the Scottish PEG
pie II ir situated on the top of
CulzeGn Castle. which stands atop
an imposing cliff near Prestwick
Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

VIENNA-UP - Partial re-
turns from Austria's first free
election In IA years showed
today that the Communists had
suffered q defeat so severe they
may not win a single seat In
the new parliament. The Con-
sentative Peoples party ap-
peared TO have won a small,
plurality over the Socialist par.
~, b. reports were lacking
from many rural districts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

LONDON Up The United
States troopship Leland Stanford,
aground for 10 hours on Goodwin
Sands off the southeast English
Channel coast. was refloated and
has resumed the voyage to New
York with 557 American troops
aboard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
jap Reform Diet Opens Session
OppositionQLikeLy
to Attack Land
Bill as Too Mild

Tokyo, Nov 26-AP-The diet opened its second extra
ordinary session of the occupation today with agenda
OF several reform measures, but there immediate in
dicatons that proposal legislation would be attacked
Tomowows penary session will be hghghted by En-
peror Hirohos reading of imperial rescript outlining
the scope Of he session and ordering the die 20 abolish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO-AP-NBC in
a broadcast from Shanghai said to-
day 4, least nine American filters
lost tAei' lives and at least IL
planes we're lost out OF flight OF
% Mustangs when they encounter
ed bad weather on a routine flight
to Shanghai.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

TEHRAN. -AP-The self
styled National Congress" of the
northern lranian province OF Aver
baijan has demanded autonomy
from the central Iranian govern.
ment but has disclaimed any in
tention OF splitting Iran or altering
present boundaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

cHUNGKING-AP-General.
lssi no Chang kai-shek created
q supreme economic council to-
day TO sxtrieate China from the
financial morAss Of war and
civil strife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

WASHINGTON-AP-As many
as Zoe, 900 GI's may have married
girls in foreign lands. This top
estimate was disclosed today, but
no of1cial wanted to guess how
many OF the brides eventually will
come to this country to live. SO
far. however. $4,000 already have
applied for permission
SHANGHAI -AP-- Daily patrols
of American planes over the yellow
Sea as far as Port Arthur and the
Kwantung peninsula have been dis
continued. Vice Adm. Daniel s. Bar
hey announced today Authoritative
but unofficial sources reported an
American Navy patrol bomber was
fired upon and chased away from
Port Arthur Nov. Is by a Russian
Stormovik fighter plane.
STOCKHOLM -AP- Gen. Helge
Jung. commander in chief OF the
Swedish army, declared today that
force might be required and loss
700 German and Bait deserters In
Swedish internment camps to the
Russian zone OF Germany were car
ried out. Gen. Jung asked the gov
eminent for written instructions.
Russia has demanded extradition
OF the deserters.
WDELHI India -AP- Indian
students. protesting the activities
OF the police during last weeks
anti-British demonstrations in Cal.
cutta, held a mass meeting oday
within a mile Of the courtroom In
the Red Fort where the trial OF In
dian National army personnel is
being held.
LONDON -AP- A foreign off
CO spokesman said today that Brit
ain had sent a note to Turkey sug-
costing an early revision of the
Montreux convention which fixes
control OF the Dardsnelles. The
British memorandum followed by
two weeks a communication from
the United States.
NuERNBERG-AP 49, American
prosecutors disclosed at the war
crimes trial OF 80 top Nazis today
that Adolf Hitler and Field Mar
shall Wilhelm Keitel plotted in 1888
to assassinate their own German
am bassador In Prague TO create an
incident leading to the invasion
OF tiny Czechosloyakia.
MANlLA-AP-A japanese de.
Tense witness for l.. Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita asserted today tina. the
"Oroyku Maru prison ship Hell.
hole on which many OF 1900 cap
tured Americans went mad was
we'll and comfortably equipped.
The witness. 1t. Gen. Shiyoku Koh.
was asked II most o. the prisoners
were forced to walk to the ship last
Dec. 10. when 1t was loaded with
Americans bound for Japan.
Ionic N--INS- Or. Eduardo
ZuletJ Angel delegate from Colum.
bia, today was elected chairman of
the preparatory commission OF the
United Nations Organization. Fol.
lowinF the proposal OF the United
States, p. F. Manuilski of the Tx
raine VA elected vice chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

COWS plan for securing perman-
ent outlet. to the sea.
8. AS a frontier between the So
Wet UriOl and the British Empire,
Iran probably has its greatest i'm.
mediate Importance in relation TO
Turkey which again involves Rus
sias traditional efforts to get Sc
cure sea approaches. Iran touches
Turkish territories for which the
Russirrs have entered a claim on
the grounds that they actually be.
long 10 Russia Intentionally This
in turn is believed by diplomats
here H. he linked with the Soviet
Union cal objective Of securing
practical domination Of the Dard.
enelles Straits
ANTIQUES. Army couple leaving
Michigan desire 10 sell rather than
store One antique chest. old desk,
mirror. silver and other pieces.
Also new pair Hollywood beds Ap.
ply between 4 . p. m, lst floor.
I'll y. Huron st. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Main Street Fsrconsresaons Church "Wednesday Nov a. 10 M
to 10 Bake goods Needework, coffee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

SEQ CONGRESS Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

WASHINGTON-AP-As many
as 100 900 GLs may have married
girls in foreign lands This top
estimate was disclosed today, but
no of1cial wanted to guess how
many Of the brides eventually will
come to this country to live. so
far. however, $4,000 already have
applied for permission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

LONBCN--lNS- DR.. Edouardo
Zuletu Angel delegate from Colum.
bia. today was elected chairman of
the preparatory commission OF the
United Nations Organization. Fol.
lowinP the proposal OF the United
States. p. F. Manuilski of the Tx
raine VA elected vice chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

See JAPAN Page 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-lR-Prices
for choice steers held steady to-
day but all other grades were Is
to so cents lower than the week S
high time as eastern demand mar
rowed. The hog market was active
and fully steady and slaughter
lambs ranged from weak to a
quarter lower.
Several loads of top steers
brought the S18 per hundredweight
OPA ceiling within two loads of
heifers weighing 1000 pounds also
at the limit. Medium to strictly
good steers bulked at $14.oO to
$3.50.
The 1000 salable hogs sold
early and $4,000 more swine went
by direct shipments to killers.
Good and choice barrows and gifts
brought the SLABS ceiling and most
sows sold for the $1410 limit.
USDA)-Salable hogs 1000,
total $4,000; very active trade,
market fully steady on all weights
barrows and gifts and sows; good
and choice 1S0-33O Id. barrows
and gifts at 1895 ceiling; other
weights scarce; most all sows at
14.10 ceiling; complete clearance
early; broad outside demand.
Shippers took 1000.
Salable cattle $500, total 5000;
salable calves 1000, total 1000;
only strictly choice steers and
yearlings steady; eastern demand
narrow on all other grades and
market Is to so cents lower than
the weeks high time; mostly so
cents off; 1900 paid for several
loads closely sorted choice steers;
bulk medium to strictly good
grades 14.00-16.50: choice heifers
steady two loads scaling 1000 lbs.
1900; all others weak; cows
steady but market top heavy;
bulls and vealers firm; vealers
1850 down; stock cattle slow, sup
ply narrow, at 105O-1350 mostly
Salable sheep 5000, total 5000
slaughter lambs weak to a quarter
lower; medium and good kinds
showing full decline at 12.50-13.75;
good and choice natives and fed
wooded westerns 1425-14.60; num-
erous sales at the 1850 practical
top few good and choice fed clip
ped lambs No. 1 pelts 1875; other
slaughter classes steady; few med
ium and good yearlings 11.50; bulk
slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00; a deck
of 80 Id. Culls at inside price.