davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
PA price ceilings.
PROMISED MONDAY

Il was reported in Washington
Saturday night that Price Admin
istrator Chester BowleS VIII an
nounce on Monday the prices for
the 1916 automobile
This is the third time Bowles
has announced celllng prices on
new cars would be forthcoming.
Delays within the agency and OPP
position 10 the OPA price policy
in Congress have held up the an
-neHHeement two weeks
Paul 3. Graves. secretary Of the
Detroit Auto Dealers Association,
said four courses we're open 70
new car dealers:
They may accept the formula.
Which is expected 10 reduce their
discounts from "a 10 20 per cent,
and absorb the loss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
C|0 Strategy
Board Eyes
Strike al GIN
Sessions Open Monday
on Industry s Rejection
Of 80 Pei. Wage Hike
JteKt KtRrEEtS

The question OF whether the
CAW-CIOS fight with the Biz
Three Of the automobile industry
for n 30 per cent wage boost is 10
be resolved on the picket line may
be decided this week in Detroit
Members of n SIN-man board Of
strategy empowered by the
unions executive board 10 call a
strike IN General Motor, x and
when u is necessary arc scheduled
10 meet Monday, simultaneously
with the converting Of delegates %
an emergency session Of the ma
tOnal GN conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BLACK MARKET DANGER

They may discard OPA ceilings
on used cars as The yardstick Tor
trade.in-allowance. thus passing
on the cut 10 the purchaser.
They may continue 10 exert
pressure in Washington for higher
new car ceilings.
They may stop buying new cars
from manufacturers entirely.
Although a majority of dealers
will abide by whatever rule is laid
down, Graves said. there is a real
danger Of development of a black
market by the relatively few who
will force new car buyers TO pay
under-the-counter bonuses In adj
.dition 10 the OPA-approVed prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
MOVES no SURPRISE

|. Othcr members of The strategy
bcomm.'tap are z ! Thomas.
CAW-CIO president George r.
Adde's secretary treasurer. Rich
ard r FrantonSiCcn wee presi-
dent. and Richard r Leonard and
Norman Mathews. regional d.rcc-
tors
Up until a lcw days ago. talk
centcrcd about that boards plans
70 tackle GN. But since Thurs
day both 'he Ford Motor and the
ChrNsier Corp have followed cunt
in rejecting tho unions damands.
But the Ford and ChrySler atti-
tudes didn't take the union by sur.
PRISE. The same board of strategy
that is empowered 20 act against
GM also holds in lis pocket similar
authority -lnI Chrl Slet- -aad Herd --
Saturday. there was speculation
that tho board may be seriously
considering switching IT'S economic
attack from GM, the largest OF the
three. and perhaps seek ashreak-
through in one Of other two com
panleS. whichever seems the more
vulnerable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
eMichigan Beats Purdue;
McT Blanks Penn State

Michigan whipped Purdue
Saturday, % 10 49,
Michigan State upset Penn
State, 80 TO q.
Powerful Army humbled Penn,
81 To q.
Wisconsin gave Navy bat
tie, hut lost. 36-1.
Ohio state stayed in Big Ten
running by trOuncing Illinois,
% 20 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
New Jap Money

TOKYO, Nov II GNSl-Thc
u 7anCSe finance ministry an
uounced. today that the govern
ment viii issue ncw-tyPc notes m
order to force money hoarders TO
reveal their holdings so they may
be taxed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Notre Dame empowered
Northwestern, 80 10 Z.
DENLY won Its first Metro
prep title by beating Western,
q 20 q.
Temple upset previously un-
beaten Holy Cross. II to 6.
Indiana blanked Pittsburgh,
10 10 o. =
(See details of these and
other games In sports section
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

WASHINGTON-The American public is ex-
pected to drop its opposition to loan for Britain
between now and the turn of the year.
1t won't happen by accident.
Five top government agencies are mobzing
their OpiniOn-manufacturing machinery for cam
paign which will start soon and which officials say
will be running at full tilt by December when men,
bers of Congress will be home listening to consttu-
ents. The payo will be legislative action in January.
Between and then the pressure will pile up. Some
maneuyering will be in public view, carefully timed Speeches
will be made by cabinet members for instance Some of it
will be bit more obscure the government aims to help
in preparatory of many magazine article, Sunday
paper feature and privately sponsored radio plug
ging the loan
great deal Of the octritg cU be entirog bcLnd The
vrcTCy- Pt6HS dT0of f0T OTfteTccord sessions
Washington end other cities from coast to coast Thic
officials irU 1docriaate businessmen cubrorea labor
and farm leaders, and representatives Of literally hdrcds
Of miscellaneous orgonizotionSoH carefully chosen for
maximum influence on public thinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
7-Min. Earthquake
Reported in New York

CLEVELAND. Nov: II (UP)--
The seismograph at John Carroll
University here recorded an earth
disturbance about seven minutes
long yesterday. the Rev j S.
Joliat. s. j., reported today The
earthquake apparently ceniered
somewhere around the New YORK
state Canadian border.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Excellent Conduct
Marks Jap Occupation

TOKYO. Nov. II uNS)-Brie.
Gen. Hugh Hoffman, provost mar
shall general. said today that no
known Japanese attacks on u. S.
Seryicemen- have occurred since
occupation began.
Behavior Of American ser
vicemen and civilians has been
surprisingly good" he declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Car Dealers Gird
For Price Battle
By SILER FREEMAN
Linz. Autnmnhile Iditnt

Directors Of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association viii
consider a "stdown strike
against anticipated reductions in
dealer-discountS at a meeting IN
Cincinnati this Sunday and Mon
day.
Latest word from Washington.
as the dealers were about to con-
vene. was that their margin would
be trimmed 4 per cent by new
-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Plan Circulated on Nov. 4

NOV. A. 1941-The combined feet top secret operation
order including the surprise Pearl Harbor attack was
promulgated to all fleet and task force commanders.
provided for subsequent designation of YDay as the ap
proxmate date for the attack and XDay the actual date
for execution
NOV. s. 1941-Yamamoto designated Dec. as Y-Day.
NOV. 13-Yamamoto ordered the Pearl Harbor attack
ing force assemble Htokappu Bay tin the northern
most Japanese slands).
NOV. 24-Yamarneto ordered the Pearl Harbor attack
force TO start Hawaiian the next day with in
strctons keep its and deal the u s.
feet mortal blow when the signal for attack came.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
LONG WEEK WARNING

In rejecting mo latest proposal
SATURDAY. tho union accused thC
corporation of seeking % 'Ioac
The country back to the long wort
week
Its repeated proclamation Of
n 81 tu Is hour WORK week j.
warning 10 all American work
ers." The union said that un-
employment for millions will
become ~ normal and regular
part of the postwar pattern of
Industry"
Tho overtime offer was csllcc
q fh.rly disguised bait which
clcakcd cold proposition Of re,
duced purchasing power, low
hourly wage rates and mounting
unemployment
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
PATTERN FOR PEACE

Since the Moscow conference Of
1913. tho United States. Great
Britain and Russia have under
taken n shape gradually the
peace which they are imposing
on the nations From the CON
fcrenCcs Of these victori ou s
powers there is emerging slowly
their pattern for the peace. II Is
disappointing In the extreme.
Assurances are given us in the
announced peace principles of our
country. but so far results do not
square with these principles We
are in perhaps the greatest crisis
~ human history. Our country
has the power. the right and The
responsibility n demand a gcnu-
inc peace based on justice which
VIII answer the cry in the hearts
Of mCn across tho world
We want 10 work in unity with
other nations for tho making Of a
good peace. During tho war por.
haps, u may have been necessary
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Final Yamamoto Order
Sent to Fleet Nov. Is
Details Traced
through Codes
John 4, FlyHn's
Analysts OF inrestigation, Page Q

Analysis OF inrestigatton, Page 9
WASHINGTON. Nov. II tINS)
The Pearl Harbor investigating
committee was told today that
Japan conceived its sneak attack
II months in advance and that
as early as Oct. 5, 194l. Jap fleet
pilots were ordered to strike
Pearl Harbor on the fateful
morning of Dec. 7.
Original Japanese documents,
received only last night, dis
closed also that the japanese task
force received constant infornla-
ton on u. S. ships at Pearl Har-
Dor AS late as Dec. 6 Japan
ume) the attacking force learned
that there were no carriers in
Pearl Harbor but that eight
hattleships and Is cruisers we're
al anchor, the committee was In
formed. .-.--------
GET PHOTOS OF BASE
Each enemy pilot at that time
was furnished a photograph of
I the American naval base upon
which the fliers noted the loca-
tion OF individual warships.
The committee learned that the
assault plan was formally relayed
-all-JaP naval commanders on
I Nov. 5. 1941.
From interrogation of a Jap
officer il was disclosed that at a
meeting of about 100 Japanese
officer pilots aboard two carriers
the fliers were told secretly that
the Nipponese naval air force
would strike the American fleet
at Hawaii on Dec. 8 Japanese
tlme).
II was revealed that the at
tacking fleets departure order
provided for last-minute cancel
latieh of the plan if the then
pending u. S.-Japanese peace ne
gotiations were successful.
BAREs NOV. S ORDER
Rear Adm. T. B. Inglis, u. S.
chief of naval intelligence, told
the committee that Jap secret
operation order No. l, issued on
Nov. ), 1941, directed:
'In the East, the American
feet will be destroyed and
American lines of operation, and
supply lines to the Orient, will
be cut. Enemy forces will be
intercepted and annihilated.
+ Victories will be exploited tn
break the enemy's will to fight"
(Another internal committee
row developed today when Sem
ator Brewster fR) of Maine ac-
cused Adm. Inglis of making an
"unqualifiedly false" statement
concerning the battleship
strength OF the United States at
the time of the Jap attack. Ing
lis denied the accusation).
Japan expected to lose one-third
of its force of u ships and sub
marines involved in the surprise
operation, -Inglis reported.
He said that she actually lost
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Journal Sees Driue
To Rush British Loan

EDITORS NOTE-The following dispatch is re-
printed from the NoU I3 of the Wall Street Jour
nal Of NeW York City by special permission of that
newspaper. The Wall Street Journal headlined the
dispatch "Bailyhoo for Britain"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Pearl Harbor Attack
Conceived in January

WASHINGTON, NoU. II (UPJ-NaUy testimony be-
fore the Pearl Harbor Investigating committee today Of
fered the following japanese timetable of plans for the
Dec. = I94I, attack:
JANUARY, 1941-The idea of surprise attack on
Pearl Harbor was conceived by Adm. Yamamoto, COM
mander in chief of the combined Japanese fleet
SEPT lip 1941-1 was studied and approved by a
war plans conference held the naval college at Tokyo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
FAVORED MERGER IN 1914

When Senator Hill (Dl of Ala
hama. asked If Congress should
feel that a single department was
in the best interest OF national
defense. YOU would do everything
IN your power 10 make il work.
would YOU not?' Nimitz replied:
Absolutely"
lie said that he had no apology
for changing his mind on the
merger question Nimitz favored
uniflcation in a statement made
late in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
SEES SIMPLER MEANS

Eisenhower told the committee
that IN his opinion the merger
would provide a more effective
fighting force with - per cent Of
the personnel required by separate
services.
But Nimitz said. II believe
that the efficiency sought by
the proponents Of the single de-
partment, will turn out TO be
iffuSory and that every real
benefit implied by that term
can he gained by simpler and
less drastic means"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

DR. J. e TooLT DTNTISr
Hal. Hours s-e. Tel ca s66o. - Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
In The Times TODAY

AUTOMOBILES And HOUSEHOLD APFII.
ANCES viii soon 30 available fnf everyone
When YOU buy-use Industrial National BANK
PAY.PLAN Less cost ana convenient terms
ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
No PEACE IN WORLD

The text followss
The war is over. but there IS
no peace in the world In the
Atlantic Charter we were given
tho board outline OF the peace
FOR which We fought and bled
and. AT an incalculahle price. won
a great martial victory II was
that ideal Of peace which Sus-
tanned us through the war, which
inspired the heroic defense NJ
liberty bX millions dIlIenA under
ground in enslaved countries.
II made small. oppressed ma
tions Confide IN US az the trustee
of their freedoms. II was tho
broad outline Of good peace.
Are We going 10 give Up this ideal
of peace II under the preteNt
n \ false realism. We do so. then
ve shall stand face 10 face with
the awful catastrophy Of atomic
war
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Catholic Prelates Plead
For Peace Principles
Bishops AssoiI
Russia S Stand

Abandonment Of the principles
underlying the Atlantic Charter
Will bring the world face 10 face
with the awful catastrophe of
atomic war high prelateS Of the
Catholic church warned Sat-
urday.
Their statement entitled Be
tween War and Peace, termed
the outline Of peace which has
been taking form disappointing
IN the extreme" and accused Rus
Sia Of distortIng the meaning OF
the word, democracy.
II was issued from the chan
Cery by Archbishop Edward
Mooney simultaneously with lis
release IN other archdiocese and
dIOCcSeS and bore the signatures
Of tho administrative board Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. in the names OF all the
bishops Of the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Continued on Page 10)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TTNPTRATUREs

In b ,oFS m N g i!S@ Il RlS e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Brooks, Metros Tied In Finale

Brookside Dairies came on very strong in the stretch" of the Mer- cantile Bowling league this season, and goes after its third successive championship tonight, when the weekly competition winds up at the Sena alleys. A two or three game win over Matzldn Furniture will give Bert Bowen's boys the cham pionship for thet hird time, as they have 53 won 28 lost mark going into the final games; Metropolitan Cleaners having a similar rating and real chance at the title by cleaning up with Speedy Parcel whcih is strong outfit. Matzkin Furniture is running third with 51- 30 games at this writing and needs a clean sweep over Brookside to get back into the title picture.
 Brookside vs Matzkin; Speedy Parcel and Metropolitan Cleaners; i; Virgunee Machine vS Fulton Mar ketS and Stroberg and Son vs Sul- livan'S are the matches carded for the final evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Peter-PauIs 1945 CYO Champs

By the margin of field goal worth two points, SS. Peter and Paul parish basketball team is best in the CYO league this season Last night the east end lads came through with 31-29 win over a determined St. Joseph squad from the Lithuan- ian parish in the Brooklyn section; more than 500 fans taking in the contest at Wilby gym.
 Accurate tossing from the free throw line kept the St. Joes in the game for the first half which Peter Paul led 17-13 but the Brooklyn boys came on strong, gained a short lead, then lost 1t as the eventual winners went up 31-24, but had to stand off a strong closing rally by St. Joseph's who picked up five points, but were short two at the finish.
 StandOuts
 Synott, Becca, Donahue and Zinno were prominent in the victory of the outeasters, coached by Tom (Hank) ODea. St. Joes scored II points on free-throws, while young Cap DanaSavage netted 13 of the St. Joseph tally for best individual per- formance of the game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

NEW FIRPO' OF BOXING TAKES
 BOLVIN EASILY

Boston, March 27-(UP)-Pedr Firpo, furious-punching Negro from Camden, N. J., had proved today that he's boxer to be reckoned with in either the feather or light weight classes by virtue of his tri- umph over Larrupin' Larry Bolvin of Providence, R. I.
 Fighting in a style somewhat rem iniscent of former triple-champion Henry Armstrong, the lethal little Firpo made sparkling debut be- fore 2,661 fans at Mechanics build ing last night by ripping and tear ing away at Bolvin for full 10 rounds.
 Firpo's speed and power were sur prising to the crowd since only three hours before the fight Bolvin de- manded that he take off almost two pounds before entering the ring.
 Pasted Pink
 Bobbing and weaving, Firpo con- centrated almost exclusively on Bol- wins midsection and by the end of the bout the Rhode Island feather weights ribs and sides were 8 bril- liant pink. Bolvin landed 8 few fairly solid punches but the 24-year- old Firpo merely nodded them off and walked in aagin.
 Firpo weighed 131, to 126 1-2 for Bolvin who was making his first appearance here since last June when he was beaten by bantam weight champion Manuel Ortiz. The fight drew gross gate of "4,68O for 8 net of $3,366.
 In preliminaries: Willie Calhoun, 137, Los Angeles decisioned Jeff Holloway, 138, Atlanta, Ga. (0: Johnny Moran,( 157 112, Boston knocked out Solly zalter, 159, New York CD; Al Michaud, 142, Lewis ton, Me, knocked out Terry Cooper, 140, Springfield (D; Lew Alter, 123 New York knocked out Earl Mintz, 127. Jersey City. N. J., (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Elks Bowling
 Finale Next Week

Duckpin rolloffs for the 1944-45 championship of the Elks' bowling league and the second-third place standings are scheduled next week; Secretary Gene Slason said today. Tuesday night, one week hence, the 2-3 teams will be decided in both American and National divisions; while the 1-2-3 teams in the cham pionship event will De settled Wed- nesday night of next week, at which time Captain L. Largay Flanagan,s American division champs take on the national division winner, which, at this writing, looks like Cashins Milky Way Monstroities who have a three game edge over Mulville and Brennan teams who are tied for second place.
 The anual Elks banquet will be held Saturday night, April 2, at the lodge room recreation hall. This weeks schedule of important games is included in the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Briefs Of The Troininq Comps

Curtis Bay, Md, March 27- (UP)-The Philadelphia As won't want things any tougher when the regular campaign opens. Playing the Curtis Bay Coast Guard team yesterday, Pitchers Jess Flores and Woody Crowson were touched for 18 hits including five homers and four doubles as the service team won, 19 to 8. Dick Korte of oCast Guard got homer with the bases filled and Sid Gordon, former New York Giant infielder, hit two cir cult drives. Hand Sauer and Hank Majeski, both former Major LeauS- CTS, got the other ones.
 Washington, March 27-UP)- Manager Bob Coleman of the BOs- ton Braves said today he was counting on Dick Cutler as hls reg ular shortstop. Cutler, who played with Milwaukee in the American Association last season had a 1908 batting average and was impress sive in brief stand. with the Braves late in the campaign. His arrival yesterday made a total of "A players in camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Award To Olsen

New York, March 26.-CUP)- Harold Olsen, basketball coach at Ohio State, was selected today by the National Association of BaSkte- ball coaches as the man who did the most for the game during the 1944-45 season.
 The award is an annual one. It went to Ned Irish, acting president of Madison Square Garden last year.
 Olsen has been coach at Ohio State since 1922 and has led the Buckeyes to three Big Ten basket. ball championships and one tie for the title. He is chairman of the basketball tournament committee oj the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Some Impertinent Sports Questions
 By DAN PARKER

DID LESTER PATRICK for waivers eight of Eanser including oCae Ken McAuey HuckO Mcdonald Kby Mac Ray straight wins s them by EnOckout finding it get thers months pack when nSpector Willie Rtcb made c cS ne O ew Why many winning fishsa making participate reports
 SHOULD MAURIELLo Joe Baksi and Lou NOva meeting Cod Chilean in an bout there next Summer when it's the Chilean show horse circles the ve-yar on
 must Se on Dead would Dead Broke have paid sso for
 n % S.% c City n % @ nD % s,e tn payground supervisors salaries the nsthens would be interested in taking these sissO DOES NELSON W1sEMAN Montreal promising Ss eli named Joe Vans really believe himself when he guys in on his fighter? of @ @ s soe eOe @ s eos % Ssn n @ s r p n Larry Adee Chicago and Dandy Allen pay boxing betting oups etc. time to foesa them? nf aood w es S s @ good n nee0r ally Meade Ambassador to Japan after the war?
 5y . nEer SsV vii the United Nations capue FranIfurt the Stevens Brothers?
 
 official before again York? Does Boxing Commission really cions by changing the of Bueays the Phi son Did recall too vividy the hobo plaster attention too pOnedy Phs the ball team think of New York which its players subjected while the Saturday n the Garden
 IF JOE BAKs1 Friday night G Garden match? Is St. Thomas the fighter gn
 Does Ensign Bob oln get tired of being ask May have autograph MT peneo to Jacques formerly purveyd pachydem the which head Bay Maritime Training nature than that or being skipper of the Levathan morale at the station due large to keep the boys Broad way couni all tn phony pipe the Jamaica track breaking clerks paylng $32 while mora war plant absenteesm than
 Copyright l945, King Features