davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04

! ~Si, 81, uberroidt, molte grasie,
Signore! 81, id bin 10 uberroi6t bon
::v oob Sic, Sign0ro, 10 liebensmert
| letn fonnen ="
Sr, amring iagte bulbIuut: ~0as
ltimmt!"
Der SStaliener belt pl0slid inne
uno merfte an ben Nienen Der So.
felgenoiien, er miilie ettpas 2d6erli.
DIES geiagt baben.
Jrau Sulie ma6te ieiner 8erlegen.
belt i6nea Elm @noe: u@s lit Gbri.
Itenpflt6t, 6aB elmer Dem anoern BEL
fe."
Ser @eI9i6tsprofeiior Iebte bin.
gu: limo es gibt beut5utoge 10 me.
nige @bri iIten!"
! Deon DuBte ni6t, tpie er es meinte.
Sem @eIt6t NOR unergriinoli9 ernIt,
uno aud in ben 8orten lag teinerIei
alangfarbe. Grau Sulie biitete 1i6,
ibn gu ionoieren. Dafiir tot es aber
Der &ufle.
~Serr 9rofeiior," begonn er,
vgIauben Sic, oaB ii6 Die 6riItli6e
&eligion iiberlebt but2"
Stein, Sr. Stpanomitp!" anttpor.
tete Der 8rofefior 5iemlt9 tur5, un6
Die Oame bes 9aules Iefun6ierte ibm
lebbaft: ~aber, Sr. Suonomitp! 8ir
9briIten baben geraoe in un ier r
3eit cine getualtige Qufsabe gu er.
fitnen - i6 meine: Der Io3ioIen Scot
our6 bic 8erte Der driitli9en 2iebe
5u fteuern!"
uno babel iteuerte Die cole sSrou
Elm artiges &aoiarbr0t6en bon Der
oargerei9ten Blatte auf ibren Seller.
r0ie @briiten bGtten oieie
aufgobe gu erfiiuen, ia; i6 geItebe,
Sic baben re6t, meine @nGoig1te, 1"
bemerfte Der 9fuiie uno nabm 1ein
Ptncene5 ab, po6ur6 ii6, tpie I6on
gelagt, iein 8eii6tsousorud in eigen,
titmlifer Weiie beranoerte.
"Nun? l1no? sic ideinen nod elm
,aber' babel 5u boben."
Sr. Spanolpifp itarrte einige Wei-
nuten traumeriid in iein 8einglas,
tpeldes ibm lein 8irt geraoe pie6er
fiinte, bolte Damn unter bem tieflten
Sdmeigen Der 9lntpeienoen gItem,
fnbr it6 einigemal our6 oas Saar,
nobel er einen 8rillontring am flei-
men Singer ipielen uno gIisern IieB,
!! uno iogte enoli6 nit melan9oliider
Gimme: ~Gostodi bonilui! $ Serr,
erbarme oid) iiber Dos beilige STUB.
lamb"
rIben Sic cine calanutd nagioua-
le in Rnssla?" fragte erItounten Blif.
fes Der Woeitro.
rGosbod bomiliI Cine nationale
&alamitat? 8 mein Serr, pieraebn
Sabre bin id fort bon Mostau, uno
nod beute, i'd ifpore es ssbnen, nod
beute 5erreibt mir e n @eoanfe oas
Ser5!"
Sr. amrins mar gan3 bertieft in
lem 0iner uno eri6raf beftia, ols
iein 0adbur i'm pl0tlid) onfubr:
~Sie itno Elm Dabrer Wenidenfreuno,
ni6t pabr?"
Der @efragte nidte l,no rib beioe
Iugen melt ouf, onttportete 6onn
aber bod nit einem ieelenpoQen
8lide ouf feline Satin: v@iaentIid)
iiberlaiie id meiner sSrou ,6iele @uf.
gabe. 8iiien Sic, i6 bin gu iebr be.
iddftigt ben ean5en Sag iiber."
Der Staliener oetlomierte: %
Lddio! Slgtora Giulia lit cine 9rou
excellente!"
8abreno Damn O3ooome Dem
&iinitler leiie 5ufIiilterte, ite ertporte
i'm morgen gormittog, rm i'm BEL
ibrem 8ruber, Dem 8iiraermeiIter
ein5ufiibren, duBerte fi6 ssrl. GIice
Elm tpenia 3asbaft uno notp: uSr.
Smanopifp, oas finbe i6 ober idred.
lid tranrig, oaB Der eine @eoon.
fe Sbnen nod na6 nierdebn ssobren
bas Sers aerreiBt."
Ser &uiie blidte Ieufaeno AIR
Bede oes Speiie5immers, als Oh er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04
Photo Features

itu6iere, tpie man bort oben 6en &rp'
ltallfronleudter befeltigt babe.
9llice bat ibn: u&0nnen Sic uns
oos nidt er3ablen, Sr. Stpanopifp
8as lit oenn in &uBlan0 10 Eraurt'
ges poiiiert, BOB Sic nod INNER ."
Sergius Spanopitp ienfte bos
Saupt auf Die 8ruIt uno bub an:
80 mein enaoiees Srdulein, es if
Der @eoanfe an 6as arme, lnpergeB'
li6e, beilige &uBlano!"
Iba oa9ten Die Inpeienoen. Sour
Der Weaeitro fannie Die gfitaien oes
&uiien nod ni9t.
Ibnungslos frogte er 6aber
~Bann mir bermogen gu teilen ssbr
Smer5e Inn Die calanpitd della batria,
o, oann Sic 11ns iprefen bon SSbre
dolori uno - affamu, NubIeligfei.
ten!"
uno Sergius Spanonifp begann.
@r ging aus bon ben bergoIoeten
9uppelftr6en i'm &reml au Mostau,
ben altebrpiiroigen SeiIigenbiIoern,
oem S0blenflofter gu &ielp nit ben
natiirliden Wumten ieiner M0n6e,
Der feterli6en 2tturgie in Dem tpeib,
rau6ouftenoen, boIb6unteln Seilia.
tum binter Dem glan3en0en Sfono'
Itos; fam Damn bon Dem fin6liden
Soltsglauben Ieiner 2an6esIeute, OF.
ne ooB man es merfte, ouf Die mile.
robeln 3uitan0e in Der 8erpaItuna
uno Der Sulti5pflege, iogte einieeS
llber tDrannii9e @eneralgouberneure,
S1blrlen uno 8ean1tenbeItedunqen,
er6ablte bierauf feline 8oa afabrt nod
Serulalem, uno pie er bort oerae-
bens na6 Dem Srieoen ieines Ser3ens
gerungen; iprang oann uber auf 6as
Seben in Den 8ouleDaros bon 8 8oris,
berl6tete etnige Ibenteuer aus Dem
Quarter latin un6 bej6rieb sum
59luiie ieiner foleiooIfopdbnliaen
Heoe einen Seeiturm, ben er auf Ser
Heiie bon @enua na6 Meilino erlebt
batte: Dos 8an5e lief in Die apo.
ltropbe aus: Limb id periidere sic,
melne Serri6aften, Die 2iebe lit aus.
geltorben auf Der @elt!"
Ser @eididtsprofeiior mar gans
oegoutiert.
Die Dame bes Souies erpioerte
Dem &uiien nit i6merslid bepeater
Sttmme: "Sie iino fein epangeIiiher
Gbrllt, lonlt tDiir6en Sic in Der in.
nerll6en Grfabrung bes @laubens
an ebriltus &ube unb Srieoen aefun.
ben 9aben." gu Dem 0iener aetpen,
bet, 1este 1te bin3u: r5rieortd, Ter.
oleren Sic Die See5ungen nod1 elm
nal berum."
SpanoDifp nabm /einen 5dlud
SobanniSberger unb fubr olsoonn
tort: "Was Sic aud iogen, meine
9naoigite, i'd liebe oie ortbobore
Stride. Gospodi pomilui, tpenn id,
oerle = te! Iber iie lit Die aIlqe.
melne Stride, Die fait apeitauieno
Sabre alt 1T, Die oae iieben ebrtpiib.
o1een Sotromente bat, 8ildofe uno
Yrlelter beitbt uno einen betIioen
&ult :. o, Sic iouten es b0ren, tpenn
Die @laubigen bic 8eiponIorien muir.
meln: Gospodi toddaj, Serr, aib oos!
Gosbod' Pon'olimSsa! Serr, mir bitten
bi9!"
er belt beeeiitert inne, unb es
ibten ibm ernit gu iein.
Sett griff Brofeiior Sinoer in bic
unterbaltung elm un6 bernerfte:
"Benn Sic, foniequent iein
poaen, Sr. Spanopitp, 10 miifen
sic Der T . m { d fatbolilden Sir.
DIE ben 8or5ug eeben."
p, bic Gapitfir6e!"
~s5a sepiB, Die g a p # fir6e, sic
brouden oas ridtise 8ort. Sic rS.
mii9en 8apite allein baben oos 3euo.
mis- Der @eididte fir fid, 6aB fie unb
iene Gbriiten, tpeIde ii6 ibneu unter.
parfen, in ununterbrodener Srobi.
tton binaufrei9en big an ben Stifter
Der driitliden @elieion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
on the Ar TONIGHT

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WhAl. 7:00-For the duration Of Ms stay
in San Francisco Waller Wihthell will DO heard
on this program every night
WRC. 8:00-6eraIdine Fitzgerald Is Artist
10 the Wounded"
WT0P. 8:00-hen at the Terminal Island
Naval DYdocks interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

heard for the first time.
Wt, 9:30-AuihoY WsyerY Root and
Marcia Davenport, guests.
VOL. t0:0o-A new program originating in
London and recalling the blit1 days.
M0p, i0:00-WsItsr pideeon and Susan
Harvard in Heaven Can Wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

WRc, S:3o-Isor eora sings.
WT0p. 3:30-Iurhsn Boy visits Grade Allen.
WRC. 9:00-James MELONS, selections in.
dude "faniasIs aux Divinss hsnsonsss' from
"lakme.'
WT0p. s:00-Bins Crosby in Sing, You
Sinners"
VOL. 9:i5-Arab leader, At San Frsntixo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

Ration


LANSING. Aug. 1S-Monthly
allowances Of blended whisky may
be doubled by the end of Septem.
Der but there is not enough liquor
on hand in the state 10 do away
with rationing for some time,
George Bullen, secretary Of the
liquor control commission, said to-
day.
Offended whisky will be more
plentiful by the end of next
month";" Bullen said. "but the
straight whislxies will be hard to
get for long while"
Bullen pointed out that black
market in liquor. especially in the
more desirable brands. would
spring up if rationing were discon-
tinued before supplies were plen-
tiful.
"It Is very likely that well be
able TO Increase the monthly al
lotment to two bottles Of
whisky" he said. "Gin will con-
tinue unrationed."
Bullen said the major distillers
would meet in the East Aug. n TO
set up quotas for the fall and the
states share in the nations sup
ply would be determined then.
Liquor prices are expected to
rise. Details on Page 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
FireQuiz
TiipHinted

Disclosing that he had some
inside information" Prosecutor
o'Brien today continued his in
restigation of the fire last Monday
n the Export Box and Sealer Co.
1914 Grand River, IN which Ia
he'd.
O'Brien refused to reveal the
nature of the information.
He said he had talked 10 Hal
Itead II. Mills. superintendent OF
suilding safety engineers, who re-
sealed that, when the plant was
Inspected in January and Febru-
lry, last year. il was found that
nethanol. highly infammable
liquid. was being carelessiy used,
OBrien said.
Two plant superintendent said
the use of methanol had been dis
continued. several months ago. but
4 drum of il was. found on the
premises after the fire, according
TO O'Brien.
More statements are 10 be
taken from employees TO learn
whether the exit paths were
blocked by boxes. he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Atom Forced
Reds Hand
Speeded War Against
japan Full Week

WASHINGTON. Aug Is ms
4 high diplomatic authority
disclosed today that Russia en-
.ered the war against Japan one
week early because OF the dis
,Strous effect OF the first L. s.
atomic bombing of the Japanese
This authority Informed Inter
rational News Service that Mar
hal Stain promised President
Truman a. the potsdam confer
mce 10 have Russia enter the
var against Japan on Aug ID.
The authority said Stains
pledge Of active military support
- Mir. Truman AT the Potsdam
meeting was in keeping with one
ne Russian leader gave the late
President Roosevelt al Yalta 10
lave Russia enter the war within
our months after the defeat OF
Germany
The authority disclosed that
Marshal Stain told Mr.. Roosevelt
.hst il would take Russia tour
months 10 move the bulk OF it's
European army 10 the eastern
hont once Germany surrendered
The first l.. s. atomic bomb
vas dropped on Hiroshima on the
hajn japanese island Of HonShu
lust after dawn Sunday, Aug >.
Japanese time. Russia declared
VAR on Japan three days later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Halt Applications
For i. :. Jobs

Until further notice, the L. S.
Civil Service Commission will not
receive applications for federal
employment, except from veterans
who have the right to have
examinations reopened for them.
The commissions local repre-
sentative, Harold f. Forbes, said
the ruling was made 10 insure
that any vacancies would be filled
either by returning veterans or
by persons about to be separated
from other government agencies,
If the veterans and government
employees are not sufficient TO fill
the vacancies, the ban will be
lifted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
More Seats
Seen on DSR

Lifting of gasoline rationing
Will assure DSR passengers more
seats, Frank Rising. commits
Sioner, and John Kramer, assist
ant general manager, said today.
Many passengers will divert 10
private automobiles, they ex-
planned, while the DSR will oper.
ate the same number of vehicles.
Since We Day, there has been
a decrease from 100000 pas
sengerS a day TO about $4,000
and officials estimated there may
be another 10 10 20 per cert
decline.
An order for 80 cars is expected
Sept. l and the DSR plans to br.y
320 new buses at cost OF
81 ,500,0 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Girls Beer
Costs Mother

Mrs. Wanda Parzynski, 46, of
3708 Chene paid $50 fine today
TO escape a Today Jail sentence
imposed because she faIsified the
age of her daughter, Marie 20,
so that the girl could obtain a
glass of beer at bar at Hancock
and Chene. July 4.
Arraigned before Traffic Judge
John d. Watts. Mrs. Parzynski
admitted having told the bar
tender her daughter was q. Just
before two policemen, engaged in
a routine checkup, proved her a
minor.
The daughter was placed on a
years probation Her father, John,
is employed in the DPW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20

ratings.
The WPB action thus abolished
the complex controlled materials
plan. which was inaugurated early
in 1943 TO allocate an adequate
supply of scarce metals for war
producers.
Under the new simplified sys-
TEN. the leading controls will be
the military rating TO insure suffl-
cient supplies for the army and
navy during the postwar perioo
and the "AAA" designation fol-
emergency use to break bottle
necks in the reconverSion pro-
gram.
BY Monday, only 80 or 40 OF
the $50 controls eXtant on We
Day will remain.
The sweeping action is expected
TO enable industry 10 speed uT
its reconversion plans, especially
for such civilian items as auto
mobiles, refrigerators. washing
machines and vacuum cleaners,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Won Wieeand Says:
America Rated
Greatest Power
BY KARL H. Won wEIGAND
Dean OF American War Correspondents
Mr,ta.n Ernr...l, log H.nr.t N.n.nan.r.

MADRID, Aug. 1S-Communism or democ
racy?
That is the question in Japan after her crush
alike both to the demigod of an emperor and the
japanese people-the loss Of vast territories and
the end Of empire.
1t is to be the question in Manchuria being
pied by Stains Red Army.
1t is the question in Korea.
II will be the question in India
Upon the answer to that question Japan will depend
the in China and China will far
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Pontiac Woman Wins
Suspended Sentence

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 CUP)-The
10 to 25-year sentence of Mrs.
Lois Gregerson. u, of Pontiac,
Mich, was suspended today on a
charge of being an accessory in
the scape of two grocery store
bandits.
Mrs. Gregerson, mother of four
pleaded guilty to helping Lyman
Heiman, 81, and Edward c. Erwin
30, of Detroit. TO flee after two
stores were help up last June Is
Heiman was killed later by police
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Proves Painting Fraud
And Museum S Happy

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s INS)-
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Argentina's Mar Del Plata naval
day that one of its paintings was
fraud and it didn't care.
With infra-red photography,
museum officials detected the sig
nature of the fifteenth century
Italian artist Vittore Carpaccio
under that Of a contemporary,
Andreas Mantegna. The museum
knew when the picture was pur-
chased in 1911 that it was a
Carpaccio and not a Mantegna,
and modern Photographic equip
ment enabled them TO satisfy their
oWus beliefs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Control of Metals
Relaxed by WPB

WASHINGTON, Aug Is QNS)-The WPB
geared its reconverson machinery to the require
ments of huge military cutbacks by removing virtu-
ally all controls over three basic metals forndustry
WPB Cancelled most allotments of Steel aluminium
and copper and all preference ratings assigned by the
navy and maritime commisson-the chief wartime users
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
VICTORY
AND The
TASK AHEAD

The following message has
been sent 10 all executives and
personnel OF the National Bank
OF Detroit by Walter S. McLucas,
Chairman OF the Board:
In December, l94l. we AL
agreed
III we have any ability, II ne
have any influence, this Is the
time we shall find II out, because
the measure OF any man, any
institution or any organization 10
the contribution made in a time
Of national emergency.
"Nine Of our friends and
associates have made the
supreme sacrifice. This was
their answer. Others are in
hospitals and prison campsi
stili others arc scattered
about the orld where duty
has called them-they are
all giving their answer.
"All OF US must answer IN
our innermost consciences how
We have measured up in these
war years
THE war 10 oNer-peace
10 at hand-peace has been
won mt high cost in human
lives, i'm human misery, in
effort and in tangible
resources.
AT this point we should dedi-
cate ourselves 10 helping solve the
problems that the peace will bring.
In the months and years ahead.
we each can make contribution.
We, in banking, are in an extraor-
dinary position TO contribute -
through service TO the public.
through a cam ordering OF our
own lives so that we may stand
for what IS good in American
democracy.
"In this way, the depth OF
our sincere and heartfelt
gratitude to- those who have
sacrificed 80 much, may beet
be messured--not by words
but by our actions, to the
end that this hard earned
victory may result in just
and enduring peace and the
fulfillment Of the highest
hopes for which our mn
fought go msgnifcentiy 10
the end"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Midwest T0!!
OF Idle Scars
By international News Service

Three million workers left job
less by army cancellation of gov
ernment war contracts turned
hopeful eyes today toward Con-
gress, where pending legislation
stood as the only barrier to tidal
wave of national unemployment.
In Chicago, indications of what
might be expected were seen in a
statement by Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America.
that there will be between eight
and 10 million unemployed by
1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Veteran Accused
OF Hitting Policeman

George Wagner. 27, Of 1926 Vir-
ginia Park a discharged veteran,
was being held for trial today in
recorders court, accused Of strIk-
ing policeman.
Wagner was arrested for dis
turbing the peace in the JOY
Grand River area by Patrolman
George Brush. On the way 10
headquarters Wagner allegedly
struck the policeman, who, IN
turn, struck Wagner
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Buying Spree
Sweeps i. 5.

3 WASHINGTON. Aug. Is (UP)
Freed from the burdens Of war,
Americans swarTned into the ma
tion's department. grocery and
shoe stores in unprecedented
numbers in the widest buying
spree of many years, survey re-
vealed today.
Motorists virtually wiped out
normal stocks of gasoline. The
buying spree began as soon as
department. grocery and shoe
stores were opened after the two
day victory holiday. Store Off
cials were unable TO explain the
reaction, except in the cases of
canned goods and gasoline freed
from rationing.
LINES OUTSIDE STORES
The reaction in Washington was
typical Of most of the nation.
Holidaying government workers
snapped up everything from
household goods TO furs and
jewels. Long lines formed outside
stores. Shoe stores were jammed
as customers told clerks they
we're not worried about spending
their coupon since "rationing is
going to end soon anyway"
Many Washington groceries
were cleaned out.
Reports by other cities in
cluded
ALLAN MIA Department
store sales moderately heavy.
CHICA GO - Department
stores reported general increase
in buying, with demand for vaca-
tion and travel clothes; big
business in women's shoes, mil
linery and intimate apparel.
Extra heavy sales OF gasoline.
Groceries reported big increase
in canned goods sales; chain
stores had to call for more
merchandise. many small gro
ceries ran out completely.
CLEVELAND-GrocerieS re-
ported canned goods snatched
up.
NEW YORk-Considerable
shopping in grocery and meat
/ stores
NEW ORLE A ~ S-Many
service stations sold out of gas.
oline and awaiting new supplies.
Department store buying mod
erately heavy.
COLUMBIA, S. C.-Wild buy
ing of gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Pharmacy Licenses
Re(he(ked by State

Hearings will be resumed Mon-
day by the state pharmacy board
on 79 licenses granted under the
Grandfather Clause Of the Mich
igan pharmacy code
The hearings are based ON
supreme court ruling which held
that too liberal Interpretation has
been given the 1888 act qualifying
pharmacists who had worked in
drug stores 25 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
End OF War Makes
1000 Idle in Adrian

ADRIAN. Aug 1S-More than
> 600 Adrian workers Wili be idle
next week aS the industrial war
machine slows down
Hurd LocE Mfg. Go laid ,0ff
1000, and the Adrian plant Of the
American Chain and Cable is clos
ing indefinitely TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
More Red Points
Given Restaurants

Supplemental allotment Of red
points was granted Detroit resta-
urant operators following a survey
by LyneS d. Boomer Of the OPA
Food Emergency Committee. He
said the survey indicated that
restaurants were serving 10 per-
cent more meals than in the pre-
LYious allotment period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Strike Meetinq Called

Meeting OF the Timken-Detroit
Axle Co, Local ia, has been
called for IL a. m. tomorrow at
2730 Maybury Grand to discuss a
wcek-old walkout involving 700.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Heads Aviation Group

MONTREAL. Aug 1s qNS1-
DR. Edward p Warner. a. 6. ayis-
- expert has been cloctrd pres
,tseu' ~ the provisional nteTna
tionsl aviation organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
End Ration Records

Dealers and supplicrs IN gaSo-
line fuel oil, oil stoves and pro-
cessed foods may now destroy All
faffon records. the OPA SAID
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
HARRIS FUNERALS MAKE
FINANCIAL STRAIN UNNECESSARY

Often long illness which preeedes the departure of loved
one drains tamys financial they dread the
additional strain OF funeral You need dread
10 Harris and IL will be a financial
Harris provides beautiful comforting very low
prices because many thousands OF DetroterS
Harris We do need charge exhorban overhead
profit on funeral-just small charge each of
many funerals.
You can't buy finer funeral your comparison invited
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
Jap Cabinet
SET for Allies

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1S
tINS) THE new japanese cabi-
net, through lis organs of propa-
ganda. today embarked upon a
drive to prevent any disturbances
when the Allied armies occupy
the defeated empire an occupa-
ton which Tokyo warned was
imminent
japanese civilians were bonn
barded with stern warnings that
the Allies would adopt harsh
measures unless they maintained
peace and order.
PEACE AND SMILES"
Between the lines of this pro-
paganda some observers dis
cerned the hidden hope among
Jap leaders that the Allied
troops would Withdraw sooner
than originally envisioned after
finding only "peace and smiling
contentmenp in the land Of the
setting sun.
The newspaper Asahi published
an editorial telling the Japanese
people that if they fail to pre-
serve peace and order the occu-
patton forces would "be compelled
TO step in and strongly interfere
in every branch of the central
and provincial administration.
INFLUENCE ON ALLIES
"It Il crystal clear Asahi
said. that the extent to which
we maintain unity and order
will have far-reaching effects
on the administrative policies Of
the occupation forces toward
the Japanese nation"
Domei, Jap news ency
claimed. meantime, that the Allies
will land on the Jap homeland
mot as combat troops" and
therefore the occupational forces
will not have the right 10 COM
mandeer, directly" food, shelter
and bank funds. The dispatch re-
sorted to international law 10
prove its contentious. but acknoW-
ledged the Japanese people will
he required TO extend all ac-
commodationS' 10 the occupying
force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
MacARrHUR HEEDED

Japanese headquarters earlier
had responded 10 Macarthur S
warning yesterday that he would
tolerate no further delay with ar
announcement that the surrender
mission had been selected and
would leave Sunday.
tan international News Serv-
ice dispatch from Meiho'
Australia, said that the land
"down under" WAS Ne,y A. .
dissa atisfied over the manner in
which the Japanese surrender
IL being conducted. Unnamed
officials there also were quoted
a. saying that "even Rt this
very minute the japanese are
laying the groundwork for new
AggresSiOn.)
The mission Will receive Alice
surrender terms at Manila anC
return 10 Tokyo either Monday ol
Tuesday. No arrangements hav,
been announced for the signing o
the final surrender terms.
A Chinese delegation ALREADY
has arrived az MacArthur's head
quarters 10 discuss the surrender
,sTrnG. II includes Gen Hsu Yung.
Chang. the Official Chinese dele
gate. Vice Adm. Yang Hsu-Chens
and 1t. Gen Chu Shih-Mlng.