The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

oAhNCib Nclc icpOINcu W nave COul-
mitted hara-kiri at the end OF a
farewell cocktail party following re-
ceipt OF news OF the japanese sur
render to the Allies.
OSLO-lNS- Vldkun 0uls-
ling was convicted today OF
selling out Norway to the Naxis
and was sentenced to death
only a short time after the
court was electrified by q re-
port that his supporters at.
tempted to organize escape for
the Norwegian arbitrator.
DETROIT-INS- Police are In
vestigating the death of Wilfred j.
Shea, 46. of Lansing, whose decapi-
tated body was found Sunday on
Michigan Central Railroad tracks
near Wabash. Shea arrived in De-
troit in search OF work Saturday
night He was identified by lug
gage checks found in his pocket.
WASHINGTON UP-Meat
ratloning will end Oct. and
shoe ratlonlnp will end soon
after, Il was learned today. Fats
and oils will continue to be ra-
TONED, as will sugar. Shoe ra-
tionlng will probably end be-
tween Oct. is and Nov. I.
WINDSOR, Ont.-INS-Mayor Ar
thur j. Reaume called a oity coun-
ell meeting for Wednesday, to place
the blame for delay in solving three
murders.
BUFFALO-UP-A Coast Guard
officer was killed and young
woman fatally injured Sunday night
when two-passenger airplane in
which they had circled the Buffalo
Coast Guard base crashed in the
Harbor about 300 feet from shore.
The dead were identified as 1t
(JG) Fred Hardy. sol Grant St.
Charlevoix. Mich, and Marie Strz-
esynski, 10, 1913 Boil St., Sloan,
N. Y.
CHICAGO-UP-Sixty-four SCI
entists and faculty members at the
University OF Chicago Addressed a
petition to President Truman to-
day asking that the "plainp city
ems OF Japan be treated with more
humanity and less rancour and
racial antipathy than the past
might lead them TO anticipate"
LONDON-INS- report.
ed from Hamburg today that Max
Schmellng, former heavywe, ght
champion OF the world. was acquit-
ted by a military court OF having
made a false statement to a men,
Der OF the Allied forces on a matter
Of official concern.
NAGASAKI, Japan APP The
second and last atomic bomb
dropped by the Americans turned
half OF this city OF $50 900 popula-
ton into desert OF rubble. Au-
thorities in Nagasaki now estimate
that $4,000 persons have died, 40
900 were wounded and that 10 to
20 victims are dying daily. The
spot where the bomb exploded, an
area a half a mile square, was
swept almost clean. There was no
crater. and, contrary to previous
reports, Japanese in Nagasaki said
the Hmb exploded about 1900 feet
above the ground.
GRAND -APIDS-AJ-Cliffordf
DBL ~ h,,a
detained by police today as they
questioned him about the death of
his bride Of six weeks, Mrs. Ruth
Pulver, 26.
DETROIT-AP- Detroits trou-
bled labor situation eased up some
what today as $4,000 Ford Motor
Company employees returned to
their Jobs, but elsewhere In the
Detroit area 21,500 workers remain
ed idle in industrial disputes. Work
stoppages continued to halt pro-
duction at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Company, the Hudson Motor Car
Company and the Highland Park
Tractor Plant OF the Ford Com
pany. Nearly $500 we're out at Kel-
sey-Hayes, $500 at Hudson. 1000
at Ford and $500 in other miscel-
laneous walkouts.
HOLLYWOOD-INS - Lauritz
Melchior. Metropolitan's tremend.
Gus tenor and Hollywood's latest
screen star, is of today for his ma
tive Denmark to sing for King
Christians seventy-ffth birthday
celebration. Before he arrives In
Copenhagen to take part In the
nations festivities for its beloved
monarch, Melchior will go first to
Berlin to sing for the occupation
troops.
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST
Lower Mechanically cloudy,
and much cooler tonight and Tues.
day. Occasional light showers ex-