davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Kew West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorrns this
afternoon. tonight and Sunday.
Moderase. occasionally fresh. east
and southeast winds.
Fiorica: Partly cloudy this
afternoon. tonight and Sunday
with widely scattered showers
asti thunderstorrs occurring
mostly during the afternoons.
Jacksonville thru Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle
variable winds mostly southeast
Ca southerly over north portion
and moderate easterly winds over
south portion. occasionally fresh
thru the Florida Straits and Keys
this afternoon. tonight and Sun.
day. Partly cloudy weather with
q few showers and thunder
storms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Advertisements in ratings grant
ed 10 . enlisted men and werner
at the Naval Station effective
sept ! sRe announced 30 Ii
c0nldT. Lincoln A. Reex, tSl.
USNR. personnel officer.
Those entitled "a new stripes
are.
James NJ Ferguson. cRMgAAl.
Margoi Rivera. SpsQl3c. John
=. flannNFy. SpfQl3c.
Robert ID. Martini. Goa. Ben
jamin J. Sawrki. Cox.
George L. Kirschmsn. SF1r.
Robert h. Groves. SM3c.
Charlie ID. Cox. CTMfT1.
George ]. PaglieFoni. Sic. Paul
]. SiTwatka. L.
Joseph J. Butler. CM2.
Roland a Rathay. SAO2c.
Joseph p. Tidwcll. CMOMM.
Charles w. Jones. Jr., EM2c.
Elvis H. Spices. Vie.
Mary L. BarbaTy. Ska. Marcus
~ Blackman. Sk2c: Walter 81
Mo0rhead. ska. Madeline L.
Sltzler. SKA. Louis Tarai00t.
SK2c.
George H. Young. Sk3c
Mylcs NJ. Cerrify. PrtT3C.
Maurice N Lepaaa phMag.
Cerardo r. Martinez. PhMlc.
William J. Muldoon. Hale.
James v. Whiting Bkr3c.
General Macarthur needs big
force. bat cuts are expected.
Atomic bombs casualties cstl-
mated bv Tokyo IL TO. 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
BROTHER CAUSES
EIlIHEn TO Lose Bel

f. Niam Daily News
tut Pork the uthef night,
fho Co lusr = bet
I. N, kslph. u AS u strh
t.. E i.Iw un lut heid
| .at Ralph ms8d bet
tfasf aauia nut Gut q
..f u .usf ID. Hsi Mlk.
... Htr al. eagle IS
|at1 U.tb tmts h.
N.. r.It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
CYRIL MARSHALL
GIVEN NEW POST

The editor Of tho Propelicsn.
MAS paper. sSpx Cyril L.
Marshall. received his discharge
Sept 4. and has been appointed
head ui tire art and manual train
ing department 81 the KEY West
High SchOol by Professor Horace
OBryant Marshall was editor Of
the FIRST mob newspaper - q
mlmeoEraphed fnrerunner Of the
key Outpost called ~Navstaiie. I"
lis home Is in Key West.
Marshall artistic talents have
been Widely cFaploved in the KEY
Wet Establishments ursis AZ
thu Officers Club. at EchoasiS.
and the WAVE Officers Quar-
ters. MAS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

gwen uat ifam
I'd llIEf Cummissmn,r
taat At Nlll have
~AudaN Afternoon
|fI.t
has nt.n called for
tau .i league and
I. ,Iai. are ready o.
IE aIp tht American
$3.50 Bumn,, Machinisis.
Isl. IHH.u WafktIs Probably
name mas enter tht
I.I f.fs game WIll BE-
...U
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

AdNsFst@~M@nf@ ama~E anH1 Mwaa
Wffl ~ tmwrFtwa tn Tie ttEt8wm "a
tee Fmar 80 ~ = wsFa See raeh tsMUF-
ttsa. hma thw asfatmmnm whmFMw a~s
fhw first IS usNa1 aE less - AAe.
Hh~ Fmss f@r bimeNanw~ agpe - D. .
sssFa SD tk~ nsfafasmua ~kmHNN f~H
thw faFNa IS N@Eaa @E trmn ~ So.
rnsmrna Gee etnsNtGtea maNWFttme-
usems@ - aasaFtmhtg So aasnaes. hat
FnEmfaF maNwHatwwEm ssfah twa9sH @~~
coasts maF haNa Nh9tE aaNNast@f~
sswmtm gh@HMwa-
- lmsaFs publteast@n. eapy nmsi
~ % ah~ agftew hwfurw "a g'st@NA 90
tks dag 90 Nmhltraaaem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
Rsaafivs Humidity
e4ft
Tomoxrows Almanac
FINDS $500 600, GETS $50

NV YORK. -SccuTItics With
total value Of $50. 600 were
found n . gutter by an en-
pl0yee of . brokaEe company.
Patrick MsrOn. %. who returned
them 70 the ownerS. another
brokerage firm. he received So
fOI hIs honesty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
LIEUT.. ENGELBERT
II GIVEN AWARD

A letter 81 commentator to-
ncther with the communication
rihbon Tor the part he played In
the hattie II Ormoc BAY off the
Philippines last December has
heen rcccivcd by Lieut EdNln
Sittlcr Engelbert. USNR. q
Grosse lie. Mich. from Admiral
Thomas {. kinkaid. commander
of the seventh Fleet.
Presentation was made hy Capt
Roger n Nickerson. USN. com
handing officer 81 the FLEET
Sonar School squadron Llcut
EnRiebeTt has becn serving as as
sisiani squadron operations
officer here since reporting from
Pacific duty last February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
FOLLOWING THROUGH
a CHALLENGE

TIE American Legion softball
auliii through rs manager. Perry
-tft niimugh hereby Challenge
Pee ARMY Barracks ten 10 q game
500 tH played any time and any
AntIt ihe Soldier boys wish
Manager Mccullough claims he
tas bviict ball club than the
Nsu'y uniin end intends 10 prove
e. 81 admi that be- Boys N KHAKI
a'e hNiier The only way to set
tit us Argument Is un the field
tri s HeaI from thg Army boys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Furnished House OF
Apartment FIRST floor pre-
fcrfrd FIeidaire Phone si72.
Mr. BoCkman. after 7 pm.
sept8- STA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

WMC 60 hasten return % I'm.
ported workers % their homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
REPORT

Key West. Fla. Sept. Q. 1915
Observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern War Time City Officcl
Tsmp~Kaanres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
BARRACKS WIN
| FROM VPB UNIT
SOUND SCHOOL TRIUMpHs
OVER LEATHERNEcKs IN
TILT LAST NIGHT

Two football scures wcrc pal
cd up in the softhall Eamcs playei
last night u lhe Bsyyicw e 4
Field
Army Barracks tharped ihe
NpBil3 tcn IS 90 ~ The s.,lre
A. sgue 81 ns sn.c ol t4m
BAL and thv Suund n, hoo, ual-
lopcd thc Magnes % 90 , m the
nigntssp
the hllun1 sgu.lta Featured
the FIRST ualil, H. ,lHa.,i ut
a three baggeI and twu iuubiys o.
drive horn, fpu runs aua tme
twlCe huwscH
NcneNta>>.su icd tNo safely .nH
Harrison Eut unt mt 30 hs anlF
appcsrano, IS iaf loI tfe 4Igtaf.
For th, NPBllI huss. Hamilton
gol tao sale blows
Msdeuu Rl,ha deun anI san
Chez PLAYED sell u fbe G.I fW
the iossss Ramamila. Ss.slu.
Bic, and "a CIette iof the san
ueTs
Slw, hy InninEe 81 II O.
NpBlI3 ul8 $500 6 q
Barracks ul8 sIg As ls 2
Rstba and kamaus N,n.els
and Bltt Harrison
Homs un kamn three
base ht -qmeIa $40 Ha.. N'.
Saulel.a . Taift IA Utr.
iltuu. STOLEN ha.t. Madison
Rth Romantic u.f1-ar.
i's Nensxu ,lra.k uf b. keHt
lIo 4 D., Egh ts.ts rs t.'
st Ef.h la Haarl, r.t Nu
Ia la E.manli.s o.. Ntf. san
,h. e. U.t. a. tHra..
tm, ui Lau IH
Cfuah- aHi kn.f.Ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08
WANTED

.I>TINGS wanted 9r kos PROS
t.s Ota.- 90 ta. tea.' IS t.e
kl,s ~ Upper Nate..H 81.
G,. ? Rav Inns. lsla~.. al4.
ra aug2l-tl'N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Subscriis 10 the Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

$50 PAIR nuors cent lighting
unIf f..aI mounts. I f8
tuht saith ? .NtIa tuiurS. so
>h1 Ih.ta sdlo. s tuhs SIS
A5a sllIeiaiy dcsk. SIl. SIS
Cuf, pIaJtncr dgsk, 81. s.
psw wau laHtinR unit. -
St4 Chtt - drawcrv s.. SIS
Hsrd AosHt pd. tnncrsFR ne.
AI2 So siuIso o,uoh. victory
SO SIS urhoE tered usker.
htsts Hnnpl,p tuas. pC~ag
CONSTRUCTION. SIS SO dlnetie
aL sn, udd char. seats up-
hal So sf7 ai uutai
folding 'Iuiis. -. sI8 usaRs
r.. - l8f L poin.iana
t.r assessed AtmnstIa
tn bu uu- oa IS 81 and
I' A. ptT tk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

Atomic bombs casualties cStl-
mated by Tokyo IL 10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-08

General Macarthur needs big
force. bat cuts are expected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
JAP HEALTH BUREAU TO DISS0Lv We
= Failure?

Daily failure"
Ypsnt recognized always the cha
achieving victory defeat possible
World leaders activities. bewidered by
calling multiplied efforts said Isn't
making all worthy
handle philanthropy sensible busneke
Ypsnt League formed be
Ypsilanti
promoting vitality
the Salvation Army The result Ypsnt had few
careful thought the Of the budget
agency.
Of multiplied appesIs7
call distressed people
world them like the Philippines suffering
necessities? Do modest budget OF the
Veterans couneng Center whchs serving hundreds
OF willing
favor entertainment millions who still
the world where monoony
them
editorial "Ypsant Shall Fai". Of
Commerce
increase subscription for isn't failure
civic responsibility all thinking
WINGED that II should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Motor State
Grants Ten
Cent Increase

After an all day session between
the management OF the Motor State
Products Corp. and the bargaining
committee of Local $40 (AFL).
company officials agreed TO a base
rate increase of ten cents for all
industrial workers in the plant.
The new rate will be Sl.05.
The walkout, last Thursday after
union charge that the company
refused to negotiate a pay increase
and certain grievances, was tenn
porarily settled Friday. and the
workers returned 10 work Monday.
when the company guaranteed the
strikers ten cents in addition to
the base rate until further negotia-
tons could settle the disputes and
establish a new base rate.
Although the new rate was ac-
cepted by the union in Thursday
meeting. a union spokesman said
today that negotiations were not
closed on the matter and that the
unions original demands for SOC
increase still stands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Trial Of Jap
War Criminal
in Turmoil

Manila. Nov. 2-AP Chinese.
Filipino and Spanish witnesses
who Historically cursed the Japa-
nesc and screamed for the death of
1t. Gen. TomoyuH Yamashita.
threw the war criminal trial Of the
former Philippian commandment.
chief in continual turmoil today.
Members Of the prosecution stan
and interpreters both we're re-
quired TO quiet a Chinese woman
whose rouryear.old son had been
snatc ed from her arms and repeat
eddy hayoneted
The woman testified she had lost
nine Cf the IL in her family. had
seen women and children slain and
raNhed when 80 Chinese were
herdeo into a lumberyard and murd-
cred last Feb. 10
I'D like to kill that Japanese
man. she screamed I'm Chinese At
Namashita as she finished her ties.
rimony and leaped to her feet
That Jap is to blame for every.
thing He's got TO be killed to
pay for what he's done
Scenes so bestial il is hard to
find words to describe them" were
related by witnesses of the mass
staying OF from 500 to 1000 civil.
ians who had taken refuge in the
Manila German Club on the same
days
A Spaniard. Jose Maldonado.
described the tossing OF a hand
grenade into a bathroom where the
Japanese had locked up all the
men Of a group OF 80 who sought
refuge in a certain home. Five
we're killed any many manned.
An elderly Spaniard glared hard
al Yamashita as he told OF being
woun led in the bathroom and then
stumbling out into the kitchen
where he found three women who
had been misused by the japanese
and then slain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

try and bridge the gap between fail
ure and success. Assurance has
been received that additional sums
are forthcoming from two industrial
plant and some individuals have
already advised that they would in
crease their subscriptions.
High praise was given employees
of Peninsular Paper Co. for lead
ing the city in contributions. They
got the d. NJ Silkworth Industrial
trophy for the fifth consecutive
year. II was received by Miss Mar
celia Pepin. The average subscrip-
ton for the plant was $l0.G2 with
every employee contributing.
The award given TO the division
securing the largest percentage Of
their goal was presented to Jesse
Rutherford. head Of Park Ridge
division This was the d. B. South
trophy which dates from 1880, in
Fund campaigns. Paul Bushong
was also bighly commended for his
wQA ~ securing subscriptions
= esso Aieipal employees.
Especial e.fts had total OF s25,-
2ss against their goal of $4,000.
George A. Veins, was not satisfied
aud promised to-see- that this was
increased. Final figures of teams
in the Commercial. Professional
and Residential division under
Basil Wheeler were. kiwanis Club,
Major William shaw. Capt. Clark.
1921. Capt. Wilson, 1854, Capt. Mil
er. $27S, Capt Motfett. thigh) 1854,
and Capt Smith s32S.
Lions Club, Major Miller, Capt.
Wilcox, s266, Capt. Allison. 1913.
Rotary Club. Major owens, Capt.
Eckley. 1917, Capt. Peters, 1915,
Capt. Bonner. $40, Capt. Hutchin-
son. s1S4. Junior Chamber OF Com
merce. Richard X. Eckert, Major,
Capt Bohn $3.50, Capt. Van de Wal
ker S253 and Capt. Andy Smith,
1854. Business and Professional
Women. Major Marie Kennedy,
Capt. Blum. S176, Capt Chaplin,
$312. and capt. Leinonen. 1855.
American Legion. Major George
Robbins, Capt. Kelly, S212. and
Capt. Aryin. 1858. Park Ridge. Ma
jor Jesse Rutherford, Capt Clark,
$3.50 and Capt. Grady, $22L Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women.
Major Mrs. owen J. Cleary, Capt.
CLARK, S2g7. and Capt. l. Amoreaux.
$780,, city schools. Major Jack
Lockwood. $500. Normal College,
Major {. VI. Loesell. s2,S31 New
Yorls Central. Major Porter S222.
Industrial employees division un-
der Major Don Franklin, Thomas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Sec CONGRESS Page .
Fight Brews
Merger

Washington, Nov. :-AP - The
capitol rocked today with two fam
Gus rivalries: Army ". Navy ana
White House VS.. Congress.
4 whole month before the Army
Navy football game. IT." two ser
vices were battling before the Sen
ate Military Committee In contest
more bitter than most people had
realized.
The question is whether TO com
bine the War and Navy Depart
ments into a single department OF
nationa. defense.
Navy supporters are fighting the
propose, as though defending their
goal line.
The Navy League. an organiLa-
ton o; pro. Navy civilians. issued
statement calling the proposal "A
grab for power at the expense 81
the prbiic and the Navy.
Two admirals. Chester NimitZ
and William Halsey. have reversed
their previous stand and are
against the merger
\ year ago. both Nimitz ana
Ualsey testified favorably to set
ting up a department OF national
defense. This testimony. along
with that q. General Douglas lac
Arthur and other war chiefs, was
given before a special committee or
general and admirals, and was
made public yesterday by the Seu-
ate Military Committee.
Ma, Arthur. on the otherhand'
urged that all armed forces be
Jumped into one strong force wear
ing the same uniform He SAID
even the Army. Navy football games
ought To be abolished because they
have caused feelings so intense
that ,dey color mans whole life.
Meanwhile the Senate Commit
tee called General George {. Ken
nv OF the Army Air Forces to ties
tify t,day.
U. S. E. S.
A. the same time the Truman
Administration was reported TO be
Welding little ground on the
question OF returning the L. ,.
employment Service TO the control
Of the states.
Congress is obviously intent on
returning II soon, The President
on Sept. 6 asked that II be KEEP,
in federal hands until at least July
!. 1917. Yesterday, Secretary OF
Labo~ Schvellenbach was said TO
have suggested to the Senate APP
preparation Committee-ap apparent
" with Mr.. Humans knowledge
that the date be July !, 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Labor, Truman
to Meet With
Management

Washington, Nov. > -AP-Acree-
ment on full mutual observance Of
labor contracts emerged today as a
prime goal Of business representa-.
tives at President Humans labor
management peace conference.
At the same time the journal Of
John l.. Lewis United Mine Work
crs asserted that those In the know
now look upon the outcome with
less probability of success than
would have existed a month or
more ago" Il also cast doubt on
whether management delegates
could bind their industries TO any
agreements reached.
The is delegates of the National
Association Of Manufacturers and
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce gathered today for a huddle
before the main meeting Monday.
Leaders of both ORGANIZATIONS
were on record as favorinE collec-
tive bargaining in good faith as
key TO labor peace.
But both also emphasized what
NAM President Ira Nmoshor called
Giving mp 10 agreements once
reached and what Chamber Presi-
dent Eric Johnston described as
management and labor each living
up TO its responsibilities"
NAM carried into tho manage
ment caucus first returns from a
hurry-up Geographic poll OF $1,000
employers to ascertain what indus
try generally savors or will &C
cept in the way OF machinery TO
abate labor strife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
City Recreation
Recognized toCut
Operating Costs

The City Recreation Commits
sion has completed reorganization
OF the department I'm an effort TO re
duce expenditures 10 enable opera.
ton within the budget for the cur.
rent year.
After a.careful survey the com
mission decided to release Miss
Margaret Davis. director OF the GIL.
bert Community House. Miss Davis,
who Las served in that capacity
since January, 1915, was commend.
ed fot her contribution 70 the pro
gram
The recreation DEPARTMENT plans
10 continue TO operate the Gilbert
House which will he available 10
community organizations for meet.
ings. as in the past, when its "a.
Gilities are not being used by rec
reation groups
Miss Davis release is effective
Nov. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Iurk-Russian
Treaty Ends

Ankara, Nov. ZAP The Ma
tionsl Assembly, apprehensiye over
the imminent end OF the treaty Of
friendship and non aggression with
the Soviet Union, weighed today
the declaTation OF President lsmet
lnonu that Turkey has no debts
TO pay anybody.
Tin Moscow. informed sources
said they anticipated no immediate
diplomatic developments following
the expiration OF the treaty Nov I.
They said there was no cause for
anxiety
The friendship treaty between
Turkey and the Soviet Union was
concluded Dec. Il. 1928. on March
~ OF this year the Soviet foreign
commissariat informed the Turkish
ambassador that II was permitting
the treaty TO expire owing 10
profound changes which have taken
place. especially during the Second
World War. the treaty no longer
corresponds 10 the situation and
needs serious improvement" Mos
COW said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Americans Claim
Organization Used
For Propaganda

Tokyo. Nov. ms Allied
Headquarters ordered dissolution
OF Japans public health organiza-
ton Tor japanese holdings in the
Far East today because OF its pro.
paganda activities.
Prince Fuminari kone. president
Of Dojinkai-the health group
asked Allied Headquarters several
weeks ago for permission to coll
tinue the organization medical
work in former Jap-held territories
Kone claimed DoHnkai was
philanthropic organization pattern
ed after the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
Allied Investigators found how
ever. that Dojinkai's "desirabilitv
as a medical organization was ser
iously compromised by propa ganda
activities" aud ordered it dishaud.
ed
The order for the dissolution of
the so-called health organization
frightened the ring OF isolation
around Japan in line with previous
direCtives.
one directive relating TO Japan
isolation. however. Mas relaxed
slightly today to authorize the Jan
government to permit Korean coal
miners to send money to their fam
lilies ir Korea. This was the first
alteration in the freeze order
which prohibited any shipment or
money from Japan. The move wa
taken. II was explained, to raise
the morale of the Korean miners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
House Demands
Free Press in
UNR r A Bill

Washington, Nov. -AP- Ad.
min,stration leaders looked hope
fully to the Senate today to strike
q free press amendment from a
UNRRA appropriation bill.
The amendment was written into
The $55o,o0O,OOO bill, by lHS to l6N
vote. after prolonged debate eli
NAKED when Republicans booed
Democrat Leader Mccormack OF
Massachusetts.
Republicans made a party issue
of the provision and backed j, al
most sOlidly when the vote came
yesterday.
1t would deny any Of the new
funds to liberated nations which
90 not allow L. 5. newsmen free
opportunity to report activities OF
the United Nations Relief and Re
Mobilization Administration.
The amendment, by Rep. Clar'
Cnce Brown (R-Ohio). was opposed
before the Appropriations Commit
ire by CNRRA and the state De
partmeut, they asserted il might
cripple the program of the relief
agency.
There was Il strong possibility an
attempt would be made to write a
similar restriction into another
TNRRA authorization bin on which
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee soon will start hearings.
The new measure would pave
the way for another United states
grant of Sl,35O.u0U.U00 to UNRRA,,
in addition TO 100000. 200 already
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Extension OF
Bus Strikes
Threatened


New York. NOV. 2-AP Nation
wide extension % the strike OF
Greyhound bus lines drivers AMI
maintenance men. which has halted
service on six OF the firms branch
es IN the East. was predicted TODAY
by a union official II a settlemeu-
between the men and the lines was
not reached soon.
George T.. Siff, president OF local
1902. AFL Amalgama, cd Associe.
ton OF Street, Electric. Railway
and Motor Coach Employees 81 Am
erica. declared yesterday that "if
q settlement is not reached soon
the strike may spread 'throuchout
the country
lie would not elaborate on his
statement
Grsham-PAioe
Asserting the Grsham-Paise Mo
tors Corp. plant had been closed
by strikes "35 per cent of the time
during the past month, v Il. Drum,
vice president and general mana
ger, today announced termination
of the company's contract with the
Go United Automobile Workers.
The latest dispute has prevented
moving OF machinery into the WI
low Run Bomber Plant. formally
taken over Yesterday by the Kaiser
Frazer Corp. for car produc ion.
Kaiser-Frazer has absorbed GrJ.
ham Paige which will do no manu-
featuring on it's own but will con-
tract with the new firm for produc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Raj Strafes
Nationalist

Batavia. No. :-AP-British head
quarters announced today that
heavy fighting between 1ndonesian
Natlonallsts and British Indian
troops continued throughout the
night In the MagelanE area and
that Raj planes had again s,rafcd
the Nationalist forces.
The strafinx resulted IN a dimu-
milton OF Nationalist activity. said
the announcement. and enabled
Gurkha infantry 10 reoccupy add
tional areas I'm the town, which is
about $50 miles southwest OF Bat
avia. The operation reduced dan
ger to Maselang hospital. which
previously had been reported I'M
der fire by the lndonesians.
A British commentator said the
fighting involved extremists ap-
parently out OF the control OF DIR.
Soekarno. president OF the "lndon-
esian republic and added that a
peaceful solution depended upon
whether the extremists would obey
Soekarno's instructions to cease
fighting.
The British formula for solving
the difficulties was summed up in
a broadcast by psychological war
fare over the Batavia radio, who
concluded that the battlefield Of
democracy is the council table
The broadcast said those respon.
sible for the current disorders in
Java were the japanese, who orig
iually gave up their control TO
those whose desire for self-govern-
ment they first encouraged" The
japanese will he required TO ans
wer for this disobedience Of allied
orders. the broadcast said.