davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

court set the trial for Oct. 29
and Yamashita was sent 10 the
new Bilibid Prison 10 await his
fate. which army legal experts
predict will be the moose.
FAILS TO UNDERSTAND
Proceedings were painfully
slow as Yamashita seemed un-
able 10 understand two official
American interpreters. At the
rate of the hearing, observers
said, his trial may last months.
Yamashita- demanded and re-
ceived a bill of particulars, with
chief prosecutor Mai. Bob Kerr
reserving the right to make sup
Elementary charges of brutal
atrocities and other crimes,
Yamashita also asked that his
chief of staff, 1t. Gen. Muto, and
his deputy chief of staff, Mai
Gen. Utsunomiya. be permitted to
Sit=with- him during the trial as
associate counsel.
Kerr bitterly opposed this move
on the ground that the pair will
be tried later as war criminals.
REQUEST GRANTED
But. Maj. Gen. Russell Reynolds
of Dundee. Mich, president OF
the flve-rnan court, granted
Yamashita's request.
Kerr also protested against
technicalities raised by chief de-
fense counsel Col. Harry Clarke,
who objected to the broad scope
Of the official charge. Kerr main
tanned that the case comes under
not civilian, court rules.
-Yamashita, speaking earnestly
in words sharply bitten, pleaded
that he could not remember
events without the help of Muto
and Utsonomiya, who, he said,
had many records.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
House To Study Plea
For European Relief

WASHINGTON. Oct. s (INS)
Rep. Cannon Cd of Missouri.
House appropriations committee
chairman, said today that his
group will begin consideration
Thursday Of a request from
President Truman for $3.50. .000.-
coo appropriation for European
relief.
Cannon pointed out that that
sum is the unappropriated bal
ance of an original 81 $50, ,00o, 900
for the UNRRA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Power Strikes
Delay Sought
Kelly Refuses TO Act
Unless Given Time

LANSING, Oct. s-Gov. Kelly
to-day served notice on the CIO
Utility Workers Union that II
must agree TO delay a threatened
strike against the Consumers
Power Co. for At least 80 days
before he will appoint q panel 10
mediate grievances.
Garland Sanders. head of the
Utility Workers union. announced
yesterday that the union executive
board may order general strike
Thursday that would tie up ser
vice to approximately 10000 Gus
toners in 2,200 communities.
EMPIRES WEDNESDAY
The union fled a strike notice
with the State Labor Mediation
Board Sept. 10 and the custom
ary 30 days cooling of" period
expires AZ midnight Wednesday
Phillip Weiss, chairman of the
state labor mediation board, in
formed Sanders during negotia-
tions Saturday that he would
recommend 10 Gov. Kelly that a
three-man fact ct-hnding and media
ton panel be set up.
WON'T BE RUSHED
rasy-hou,.vsr cox Ka1Iv an.
r~,ncsJ AstIv t,,.t ~. u,;ii not
rons;dsr anroirt,r.r. Of the nsreI
un,Si =. Srst .ss,'r.S bn ,ho
unian % ,t.. ,h.rs "a, ~ ro ;,,er-
,...Ss;s % . :, s.s.,,sa 80 a du.9so ~ '"tH, ~.
1872. ...s;.ss VIZ
Mny sno:
union whi e,tner nave
me NE" st1ke hotice,
which under micnigan aw
wouio Ailow An soditlonal 50
uAss TOT mcaisncn, or supuia.e
20 A1othef so asys 70 give ,he
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
.Ydnndshitd
Denies Guilt

MANILA. Oct. 8 INS)-Lt,
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashits, first
high ranking Japanese to stand
before an Allied court as an ac-
cused war criminal, pleaded not
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

guilty today at
his a arraignment
in the bullet
riddled b ALL
room Of the old
U. S. high COM
m ! ssion er's
m a n sion in
Manila.
After hear
ing the plea OF
the former jap
anese Connan-
der in the Phil
iDDi n q = 4 N q
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
WROTE IN RAGE
TELLS OF HARD TIMES

Drackenberg, now prosperous
from sales of a vegetable juice
press he has patented, testified
that Times had not been so easy
for him when he lived with his
mother from 1922 to 1887.
Mother paid all my bills.
bought me a $1,000 car which 1
couldn't use or sell and at one
time gave me $500 outright to
complete work on pending In
vention." he told the court.
~ also accepted small sums
from other relatives In time Of
need"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
UNRA Funds Asked

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 up
Congress was asked today by
President Truman to appropriate
an additional S55o,000,000 for the
1916 operations OF the United
Nations relief and rehabilitation
administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Emperor's Cousin Tells!
Emperor's Cousin Tells!
HirOhitO Knew
OF Pearl HarbOr

TOKYO Oct. s (UP)--Prince Narukhiko Higashi-Kuni
said today that Emperor Hrohto knew in advance Of the
Japanese plan attack Pearl Harbor had UNDERSTOOD
formal declaration of would be transmitted the
United States before the raid began.
Higashi-Kun retiring premier and cousin of Hirohto,
revealed that the did not sign the imperial
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Nurses Headquarters

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 GNS)
Americas nurses of World War
II will be provided with a national
headquarters in Washington, it
was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
$4,000 Dead
Laid TO Laval

PARIS. Oct. s (INS)-Ths
trial of Pierre Laval was re.
sumed today with a surprise
prosecution witness testifying that
7S5, 900 Frenchmen were forced
TO work in Germany under laws
promulgated by the former Vichy
premier.
OF these, $4,000 died from cold,
hunger and bombardment, II was
testified that Georges Bouchon.
secretary of the Association for
Deported Workmen.
LAVAL ABSENT
Neither Laval nor his defense
attorneys were present when
Bouchon took the witness stand.
They had refused TO return TO
the courtroom, so after a long
delay the trial was resumed this
afternoon without them. Laval
bluntly said no" when the Judge
sent a message asking him TO
appear.
Inc litol WllilEoS VI lllC llCA-
noon was Gen. Doyen, a member
of the general staff. He asserted
that all politics called collabora-
zionist or any other activities
that gave away any part Of
France were criminal.
Laval assumed fatherhood
OF these politics." Doyen said.
"Lavars attitude toward the
Germans was Indecent"
BOASTED OF ACTS
Another witness, Msr. De La
Pommeraye, former secretary OF
the senate, hurled another dam
aging statement at the missing
defendant
"On July 10. l940." he testi-
fled, Laval told me this is how
one Overthrows n republic"
He also declared that on July
3 of the same year the Vichy pre-
mier told him that I'm six weeks
England will be on her knees and
will be obliged TO capitulate."
De La Pommeraye said that
Laval told him 1--WE must try 60
obtain a softer fate we must
treate a climate for this"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Oppose Rent Controls

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (INSt
- The National Association OF
Real Estate Boards has urged
the OPA 10 lift rent controls on
new rental construction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Admits
Exchange
Of Letters

The wife of Crosse Pointe In.
ventor Richard Drackenberg, 81
plaintiff in a 100000 slander suit
based on an 87-page letter written
by his sister. Mrs. Laura thinner
50. of 600 Eastlawn, admitted to.
day 1t was in reply to one in which
she called the sister a "lunatic."
Mrs. Zimmer's missive accused
Drackenberg of extorting money
from his 85-year-old mother to fl.
nance his inventions.
WROTE IN RAGE
"My letter was written I'm
rage" Mrs. Drackenberg testi-
fed today before Circuit Judge
Thomas j. Murphy. "but
thought all hard feelings were
over until next I met Laura.
"It was In "A grocery store. I
put on my best smile, but she
passed me with her nose I'm the
air.
II even sent her a Christmas
card after that. IL was returned
unopened, and all we received In
return was this letter addressed
To Ruth and Dick reviling my
huShandv ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
1000 BACK AT FORD

More than 1000 Ford workers,
idled through the Kelsey Hayes
strike, were called back to the
"B" building at the Ford Rouge
plant and the tractor division at
Highland Park.
M. L. Bricker. Ford production
director. plans to recall a total of
$4,000 Ford workers who were
laid off due TO strikes, by next
Monday. He pointed out, however.
that the recall would depend upon
the settlement of strikes in feeder
plants.
The KeIsey-Hayes strike,
which had been in progress since
Aug. 81, when three minor union
officers were discharged FOR eject
ing a foreman from the plant,
ended when the discharged men
urged their fellow workers 10 re-
turn TO work at a mass meeting
yesterday.
ACCEPT PAY CUT
The Hudson plant opened after
500 striking foremen voted 10
accept reduction in pay due TO
cancellation of overtime.
Hourly rate Hudson employees
who were on the pay roll Aug.
81, were ordered 10 report for
work in the following depart
mentS:
Janitors, mechanical, mainte-
nance, stores, receiving. inspec-
ton, tool and sample inspection,
all plants; cutting, sewing, past
ing, main plant; sheet metal, main
plant; service. garage. body plant
and press departments.
In Windsor, 10000 striking en-
ployeS of the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada met today TO hear reports
on the unions progress in induc-
ing the Dominion government TO
intervene in the 1trike that started
Sept.
Maintenance men extended the
strike 10 the powerhouse for the
first time today. leaving the plant
without protection of any kind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
1900 SAIL TOMORROW

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 6 (UP)
approximately 14,000 dischar-
gees will be aboard II u. S. Third
Fleet warships leaving Hawaii to-
morrow and they will bypass
West Coast processing centers
and be sent directly to separation
centers nearest their homes.
Discharges living in the north
ern third of the country will dis
embark at Portland and Seattle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

This simple test is The most convincing
evidence you need! photo-Finsh Make
Up Remover .eetually removes makeup
thoroughly, gently, effectiveIy-with one
application. Specie oils give Photo-Finish
Makeup Remover penetrating ebiIities
that seep into the pores-actuol y eases
out foreign accunuotions.
kSrnt essmsiIos-SiuS, FIosF
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Maintenance men extended the
strike to the powerhouse for the
first time today. leaving the plant
without protection of any kind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

The company proposed blan-
ket f0-cent hourly increase for
the 2.2oo workers involved but the
local representatives yesterday in
sisted on 30-cent hourly boosts
plus adjustment Of night shift and
zone pay differentials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
foIIoWines
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Good habitat for cottontails is a
place where there are plenty of
brush piles. bramble patches or
other hiding places.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

This coming Sunday "SS..SSdotte
will be IN for a swell football game.
st. Pats will meet Mount Carmel
at Roosevelt Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
Bedrcdts Meet
II. of Detroit IN
Homecoming Game

The Cincinnati Bearcats. one of
surprise teams of the 1915 foot
ball season. will add zest to the
University of Detroit's Homecoming
program at U of D Stadium next
Saturday.
The BearcatS. who have COM
piled sparkling record despite a
two-year football layoff are prob
ably the strongest foes on the IT.
tan'S home schedule this season,
quite capable of turning the De-
troit Homecoming into a Roman
holiday.
Under the direction of Ray Nolt-
ing, the old Chicago Bears line
rammer, the Bearcats rolled over
Denison University, 81 to 0, De
Paw, II to O, and dropped a one
point decision to Ohio University,
20-19.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
St. Pats Drops
Game Sunday To
St. Francis 26 g
BY Dave BrOughton

st. Francis won the green and
white Jug in Roosevelt field Sun
day by beating st. Patrick's 26-6.
Two touchdownS were scored by
st. Francis in the first quarter. The
first was made by Weber on first
down after a punt by st. Pats. The
second was scored when Carley
passed to Weber.
Towards the beginning of the
last quarter Carley of st. Francis
made a touchdown with Weber
kicking the extra point. After that
both teams shifted back and forth
with neither side scoring until Chef
Orzol Of st. Pats took the ball from
Carley of st. Francis who was at
tempting to throw pass and ran it
for st. Patrick's only touchdown.
st. Francis last touchdown was
made by Carley who caught a pass
from Weber Weber kicked the ex-
ira making the score 26-6.
The game ended a few minutes
later with st. Pats in possession of
the ball in midfield.
While there were many substi-
tutions on both sides the starting
lineups of each team were:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
River Rouge Defeats
Roosevelt 20 TO O
By Harry WhitlOw

With cold north west wind blow
ing across the field and light snow
falling at intervals during the game
the Roosevelt Bears lost to the
highly favored River Rouge Pan
theirs at the Ecorse high school
stadium last Saturday night. 20 to
% With a capacity crowd of 5000
persons watching the game the
Bears were beaten by a team with
more experience and holding a de-
cided weight advantage.
This game was the twenty-first
meeting of the clubs with the Pan
theirs holding a decided edge. Since
1925 the Bears were only able to
beat the River Rouge Panthers
twice and that was in 1912 and
1943. Those two games were won by
the score of 6 to 0. Twice Wyan-
dotte and River Rouge fought to
tie and the Panthers were the
top team in the other games. In
the seasons play both teams had
hung up very impressive winning
StreakS with Wyandotte having six
straight wins to the Panthers five
wins and a tie.
Opening the game, Gvozdich of
River Rouge kicked off and Sheets
OF the Bears received the ball on
Wyandotte'S 30 yard line He car
red the ball to the 40-yard line
and then was hit by Folks of River
Rouge. The ball was brought up
to the 45-yard line but the Bears
were forced to kicl, and Holmes
received and brought the ball back
up the field to the 30-yard line.
After series of line SmaSheS which
found the Panther line cutting
through Wyandotte the ball was
finally found on Wyandotte's 1-yard
line. Holmes of the PantherS tore
through for the touchdown and
Snyder went over for the extra
point. When the quarter ended,
the PantherS were leading Z to O.
During the second quarter play
was mostly in the Wyandotte ter
ritory and the Bears hung on and
held the fast going PantherS and
the half ended with River Rouge
in the lead, 7 to O.
With the second half opening
the Bears still fought and held but
towards the end of the quarter they
tired and with pass intercepted
the ball was on WyandotteS A.
yard line when the quarter ended.
Starting the fourth quarter with
the bail on the 4-yard line of
Roosevelt, Sclater of River Rouge
went over for the second touch
down. Folks then went over to
make the score IA to 0. Then with
play going back and forth Pope
Of the Panthers intercepted a Wy
andotte pass and brought the ball
to Wyandotte's 15-yard line. Then
after a series of line plunges
Holmes went over for the final
score Of the night and the game
ended with the PantherS on top
% to 0.
The !ineunS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Poor vision by d Washington ball
player helped to throw the 1915
World Series to the Detroit Tigers
according to the Better Vision In
Stitute.
One of the player Of the Wash
ington Senators forgot to wear his
glasses at a game and as a result
missed a high fly to center field
which dropped for a cheap double.
This helped to squeeze Washington
out of the competition and opened
the way for the Det-oit Tigers to
move on to win the World Series.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

The Recreation Dept, through
Benny Yack, has announced that
there will be no deadline for con-
tracts in Glass A and Class B baS-
ketball this year. They feel that
with so many servicemen coming
home that it would be an injustice
to keep them from enjoying the
various sports activities and there
fore should have every opportunity
to enter in any and all leagues.
Today is supposed to be the day
for the starting of the hockey rink
at Pulaski park, according to Benny
Yack. The, city engineers depart
ment will start and survey the rink
SC everything will be set for How
ard Solos Parks department to take
over and complete the job.
1.-THE School Board could have
seen the mob out Saturday night to
see the game between River Rouge
and Roosevelt up at EcorSe-lights
would be installed tomorrow.
The Mount Carmel squad lost a
heartbreaker over at the Wyan-
dotte Chemicals park yesterday to
All Saints, 7 to 6. With a game
that was nip and tuck from the
opening kickoff until the final
gun, the fans were continually on
their feet and saw one of the sea-
sons best games. Mt. Carmel took
the lead in the second quarter
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Sport ShOts-hary Willow

when they made lots of yards on
first downs and then Spigil heaved
nice pass to Tarwaski who went
over for the touchdown. All Saints
tied it up in the third quarter and
then when they went around the
end for the extra point put the
game on ice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Tie BearcatS reached their peak
against Kentucky, losing to the
Wildcats in the first of a two-game
series, 1877 and taking the second
game October q, by 3 1877 count.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05

Michigan is in top place among
the states in total of deer killed by
hunters in 1914 and is topped only
by Pennsylvania in number of deer
hunters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-05
HOCKEY TICKETS

A limited number of Detroit Red
Wings hockey tickets for all games
may be purchased at News Herald
office. Next game is Thursday, Red
Wings VS. Toronto.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
D. {. Flyer Helps
Save 30ff Kyushu

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES SEAPLANE
BASE, KERAMA ISLANDS, Ryu-
kyus, April 2 Delayed Three
American airmen who had floated
for l3 days on a rubber boat near
KyuShu. the Southernmost island of
Japan, have been rescued by Navy
patrol plane of which 1t. Jordan
Busby Collins of Ventura, Calf. was
pilot and Ensign Thomas Proctor of
Washington was co-pllot.
The men in the rubber boat were
so weak that Ensign Proctor had to
lift them into the plane. The sur
viVorS-WhoSe names were not re-
leased by naval authOritieS-were in
such a serious condition that they
had to be hoSpitalized.
Ensign Proctor'S wife, Mrs. Audrey
Hedden Proctor, lives at 1928 Kan
awha street NV. The officer, she
said. was born IN England, but came
to the United States as a child and
worked here for the War Production
Board before entering the Navy in
March, l943.
The 26-year-old officer has been
in the South Pacific since last Sep
tember. flying as co-pilot of one of
the Nays giant PPM rescue ships,
his wife said
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Wayne {. Taylor Seen
As Choice 10 Head
Export-|mport Bank

Ry the Associated Press.
The Export Import Bank, soon to
be vastly expanded if the admin
istration has its way, likely will be
put under the direction of Wayne
C. Taylor, Undersecretary of Com
merce.
From all reports, Mr.. Taylor has
the inside track for president of the
bank. succeeding Warren Lee Pier
son, who resigned after nine years
in that post. President Roosevelt
is expected to appoint a successor
shortly. perhaps this week.
Mr.. Taylor, who is expected tC
leave the Commerce Department in
any case, was vice president of the
bank from 1934-36 and has held his
present post since 1910. He hao
charge of the Government first
seizure of Montgomery Ward proper
ties in Chicago last year.
1t also was reported today that the
administration is strongly consider
ing asking Congress for 81 500, ,000,-
900 expansion of the banks lending
authority from $700,000,0O0 to So.
00,000,000 The amount has MOI
been definitely decided.
Some previous reports ran up to
SIS 900 100000. 1t is understood the
tendency now is to ask for a smaller
amount first and raise it later Wher
the need arises.
Expansion of the bank so it can
play a bigger part in promoting
foreign trade after the war is one
of the key points in the administra-
.tion'S program for international
economic cooperation.
The banks function is to make
loans that will help United States
exports and imports It's loans now
total about $212,00000O, with an
additional $500, 100000 already COM
mitted.
After Henry Wallace became
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Taylor
was reported planning to resign
and take a position in the State
Department, Since Mr.. Pierson re-
signed two days ago to become
president of the American Gable
and Radio Corp. Mr.. Taylor has
been getting powerful support for
the bank presidency.
He is 81 and former Chicago
investment banker.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Legion Presses Request
For San Francisco DELEGATE

A request that Lee Pennington,
District department commander of
the American Legion, take up with
national Legion headquarters the
State Departments refusal to ap-
point a veteran of the present war
to the American delegation at the
San Francisco conference will be
made by the Costello Post, Thomas
A. Costello, commander, announced
today
Earlier, Joseph Lieb, third vice
commander of the post. wrote the
State Department suggesting such
an appointment. He received reply
from Undersecretary Joseph c. Grew
saying that Comdr. Harold E. Stas-
son, one of the delegates, would
represent the viewpoint of men who
had been serving overseas.
Mr.. Costello said he regarded the
answer as unsatisfactory as the post
wanted a CT veteran, not an active
officer or any one connected with
politics as the servicemen's rep
resentative Before entering the
Navy, Comdr. StaSson was Governor
of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
| Junior Officers Club
Garden 10 Open April "a

Formal opening of the garden
at the Junior Officers Club of
Washington, Inc, 1873 Seventeenth
street NV, will be one of the fea-
lures of the clubs first anniversary
celebration April "a.
The garden, which opens off the
main dining room, was a popular
eating spot at the club last sum-
mer. With four dogWood trees al
ready in bloom and with flowers
being put out, it pormises to pro-
vide a colorful scene in the next
few weeks.
Plans also are being made for a
dance on the night of the ami
versary, according to Mrs. Maxine
H. Acker, executive assistant at the
club
Officials estimate that approxi-
mately 100000 officers have been
Evening star., 1945-04-05

| entertained at the club since it was
opened last year. Equipment and
furnishings were provided with
Lanhan Act funds, but the club, in
corporated as nonprofit organiza-
ton, is now on a self-supporting
basis.
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife of
the chief of staff, is chairman of
the board. and Mrs. Russell L.
Maxwell, wife of the assistant chief
of staff, Ga Supply, is executive
officer.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Pope Thanks De Valera

DUBLIN, April 5 iPD.-Prime Min
lister Eamon De Valera has received
from Pope Plus XII a message
thanking the government and the
people of Fire for recent gift of
about 100000 to relieve distress in
Italy. The Pontiff said the needs
of the Italian people were unprece-
dented.
Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the four freedoms
| buy one today.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

suspend publication after todayf
edition for lack of newsprint. Two
other newspapers, Presna Libre and
Accion already have suspended pub
lication.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

more bonds, more pOwer-mOre
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Big Cubo Paper to Suspend

HAVANA. April (P.-Diario de
la Marina. the largest newspaper in
Cuba, announced it would have to