davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Secrecy Is Dangerous

Accordingly, they are remiss in
their duty if they are silent when
bureaucrats ask them to be content
with managed propaganda instead of
independent news.
In this spirit, it seems to us that
President Truman was at variance
with the American tradition when
on behalf of prime ministers Attlee
and King, as we'll as for himself, he
gave out a prepared statement on the
new policy respecting the atomic
bomb, and said to the assembled re-
porters: mo questions.
Such an attitude is more in keep
ing with RECOMMENDATION than with the
principles of self government.
When in the Senate, as chairman
of the committee which bore his
name, Mr.. Truman made his national
reputation by insisting on asking
questions concerning war contracts,
no matter how embarrassing.
Congress and the press should
follow Mr.. Truman's earlier good
example and should continuously
insist on the right to ask questions
and to get accurate answers.
Self government cannot flourish
except when the peoples business
is transacted under the full light of
publicity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

NOW that the war is won we are,
= ' logically and rightly, demobiliz-
ing the armed forces.
But not much has been accom-
plished toward demobilizing the vast
CIVILIAN force recruited on the
government pay rolls for war pur-
poses.
AS Rep. E. H. Rees of Kansas
pointed out in a recent address in
the House of Representatives:
Federal employment alone Is
coating the government and its tax
payers SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS
ANNUALLY"
The federal government has
100000 civilian employees.
Estimating that ONE MILLION
Of these employees could be dropped
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Civilian Decentralization

from the federal pay roll within the
next six months without impairing
any government function, Mr.. Rees
proposed that every civilian war
agency be ELIMINATED at the
earliest date possible.
Obviously that should be done.
The civilian army recruited to
serve and support the armed forces
can have little useful to do. It's task
is substantially finished.
Thousands of It's members, unlike
those of the armed forces, seem re.
luctant to be demobiiized, and selfish
politicians do not want them de
mobilized, but the preference of pay.
rollers and politicians should not be
permitted to delay reduction of the
was-swoiien costs of governments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

THE testimony given. by Adm
Chester w. Nimitz before the
Senate military affairs committee IN
opposition TO unifcation of the armed
forces was a complete reversal of the
stand he took less than year ago
when he declared himself in FAVOR
Of unification,
This change OF attitude is of par
ticular interest to the American
people, and it demands particular
ATTENTION by the people.
If il is an honest change of MIND,
resulting from further appraisal of
his own wartime EXPERIENCE, it
is one thing,
If it is an attitude taken UNDER
PRESSURE exerted by higher naval
authorities who are militantly oppos
ing unifcation and to whom Adm.
Nimitz is responsible, it is quite an
other thing.
IN EITHER event Adm. Nimitz is
admittedly in an embarrassing and
somewhat humiliating position.
Within the space of one year he
has taken the two EXTREMES of
the controversy.
Last year, at time when the
combined American forces in the
Pacific had finally been welded to-
gether in fashion making victory
possible, Adm. Nimitz said without
equivocation:
my experience IN securing di-
re.tiues from, the Joint chiefs of staff
leads me to believe that it Will be far
better to haze A SINGLE CON-
MANDER OF ARMED FORCES
who has all the authority and re-
sponsibility ror issuing a Directive"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
BY George +.
Sokolsky

tion. he was told that he had
dIypteaSed The boss,
And so IN spite Of the fact
that no was our great expert on
probable var with Japan as
the objective En- m y, ne sat
through that war. hearing about
II from OWI-inSpired d o
commentators and reading cen
SOred newspaper accounts, with
nary A service 10 his country IN
the capacity for which he vas
best fitted
And now, during ms day IN
court. he throws me blame for
Pearl Harbor upon that anna
teur ad dmiral. Franklin D.
Roosevelt who, AS an amateur
diplomat and an amateur Spe-
cialist in Oriental psychology
IN spite OF absolute knowledge
on Nov. ; that the japanese
would prefer peace but would
fight after Nov p II they could
not get il knowingly riSked
what happened a. Pearl IIarbor.
Copyright. la4S. by BirE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

THE inquiry into the episodes pre-
ceding the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor dramatizes the i'm
portance of continuously checking up
on the public officials temporarily in
charge of the government.
It is inconsistent with the prin-
ciples of self government to give
blank checks to political PERSONAL
ties.
A vigilant Congress and an alert
and untrammeled press should un-
ceasingly watch over the activities
and decisions of members of the ex
ecutive department.
They should never submit to eff
forts of public officials to regard
public affairs as their own private
business.
It is never safe to rely on the
handouts which public officials pre-
pare.
To do so is to substitute totah-
tartan procedure for democratic
methods.
1t is not enough to wait four years
to learn the authentic information
about events which vitality affect the
safety and the welfare of the nation.
In interrogating public officials,
Washington correspondents should
recognize that they hold a mandate
from the people as whole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

CIV, yourSef 10 for sach correct in'.r
throuGh question str. 40 zach Tor the
remaining too questions Any soof. 80 ~
hthsr "a excellent
lis the Erie Canal, the IA
nous ditch" built by New
Yorks Gov. Dewitt Clinton,
still in operation
2-True or false. la) Barn.
burner was a name given 10
long defunCt faction OF the
Democratic party IN Ameri-
can political history. ~
GuStave Flaubert is a IA
nous French contemporary
novelist.
"A new play. entitled sky
drift" having as It's subject
life after death, recently
opened on Broadway. Can
SoH- remember the title of
another famous llfe-after-
death play produced IN the
last 20 years.
4-What has happened To Ru-
dolf Hess. the high Nazl Of
ficial who made the unex-
planned sirplane trip 10
Great Britain during the
war;
5-Who said: IF the people he
governors. who shall be the
governed?": (a) Marie An
toinette. (b) George III Of
England, tcb John Cotton,
Puritan colonist.
6-Perhaps the first strike OF
professional players IN any
" sport nearly occurred re-
Gently in England where the
players sought higher wages.
What sport was affected
Z Whv don't ferns Cro" volly
N a hcatc2 h~rNq7N
S How could the secret pro-
ducton Of atomic bombs in
any country bs detectedf
tAns~sss O psss Ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

4 SNEAK ATTACK can, by
"A definition. only be totally
unexpected, unanucipated, un-
awaited. stab-ln.the-baCk sort of
blow. From the President OF
the United States down 10 the
owl. government officials told
the American people, and con-
tinued TO tell them from Dec. Z
l94l. 10 few days ago. that
the japanese assault upon our
fleet at Pearl Harbor was a
sneak attack
The japanese has been painted
as a murderous Oriental villain,
who, having developed blood
lust, came upon us, his dagger
thirSting for our blood, and
stabbed us in the heart while
we, benevolently through our
smiling, eerful, Presiding
president. spoke OF goodwill
and brotherhood and the love Of
peace.
So far, the testimony Of Adm.
Richardson. Rear Adm lnglis
and Adm. Leahy shows that Die
ture up as an historical lie.
Adms' Inglls and Leahy tried
to save Mr.. Roosevelts face
and botched the job, because
while disliking 10 hurt his repu-
tation, they were unwilling TO
become too involved in the
breakable allbi type Of defense.
Adm. Leahy, in particular,
was the sort Of witness who
would have had an awful time
in a murder case in a civilian
court where gold braid would
have meant nothing to a district
attorney with an eye, let US say,
on a governorShip.
The admiral was one OF those
witnesses who SAYS that IL was
a sunny day II II was not q
cloudy one.
IN TIE whole. the admirals
~ made a very bad impression
because a witness IL supposed
TO talk up and tell all that he
knows and these two wit
nesses would have told nothing
were il not that An experienced
prosecuting attorney, Senator
Ferguson Of Michigan, pulled
ne facts out of them.
The fact is that every day
we come closer 10 the truth
Admiral Richardson had pre-
pared himself 10 he an expert
should a war ever occur be-
tween the United States and
Japan.
The business Of a navy is 10
fight, and plans are made and
experts prepared for all sorts
OF situations
Some surprise is expressed in
unlearned quarters that the
japanese had plans ready 10
attack us, every country that
has a fighting army and navy
has plans ready 10 fight and
conquer every other fighting
country That is iHst routine.
SO Admiral Richardson k
put in charge of our navy in
the Pacific and he reached. in
1910 The conclusion that our
relations with Japan were rot
ung pretty bod and that t-p
American Pacific fleet should
be based on the Pacific Coast
x continental United States
ard noA ca pssr$ Hasbos h
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself oSt for zach ~ the first
five questions and FINF for the last
question score $40 brilliant; T-s, brighti
A-s, AVERAGE -. dull.
The phoenix bird is an en-
hlem Of ca falthfulneSs,
thl immortality, tc) cruelty.
2-The play on the stage of the
theater when Lincoln was
assasSlnated was ta1 Our
American Cousin - th) The
Octoroon,' Co The Pa
triots."
3-Naboth owned a: (a) vine
yard, Cb) wheat field, (c)
orchard.
4-Robert Services famous
poem is: ca The Shooting
Of Dan O'Toole. Cbl The
Shooting of Dan McGrew,
(cD The Shooting Of Dan
James.
5-Nelly Bly's trip around the
world took her little more
than: "a 50 days. ,-lhl 81
days, tc) II days.
Snatch these columns;
- ns0i,r Sobsl .v George Msrsh'u
Gr-,, ~ ne 70 vale s.,'1.
t,r-
t~n 80 aasrr .. yer-ir or~--a
4, r-,..a.n' o''s, w. paul Robson
to ,nptfot II 90 NE. Bonf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
MRS. A. CANOyA.

TO THE EDITOR
THIS is to commend your eX-
i cellent paper for printing
articles and pictures which will
inform people OF the tortures
being perpetrated on poor dumb
animals by vivisectionists.
personally know a great
many people are extremely in
terested in the passage OF the
Anti-Vivsection Bill introduced
by the Honorable William
Lemke. Won't you please help
TO give widespread publicity
and details concerning those
who are against the passage OF
the biff:
There are so many people
who would gladly do anything
possible to help stamp out this
vicious inhuman treatment of
mans host friend The do
surely n public Scr'iuoHt @rd
wrath is sufficiently aroused.
the practice Of torturlne ami
mails even IN the Mans x
su4sncA eoaid b StoppsA %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Humanitarians Grateful

peclally, since the results have
been negligible.
Many brave dogs have aided
in the war; God grant that
they not end up on the vlvl-
sectionists table.
MRS v. l. TRAVERS,
$3.50 Pasadena,
Detroit q, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Bloomfield, ". j.,
Nov. Is, l945.


EDITOR,
N. Y. JOURNAL-AMERICAN
GENTLEMEN:
7 WANT to take this opportu-
i nifty to congratulate you
on your efforts TO put q stop
TO the cruel practice of vivi-
section. In my estimation. this
is about the worst possible form
OF cruelty 10 animals, and the
pictures Of those poor dogs you
have published from time 10
time are heartbreaking. Can
not the S. p. c. A. do some
thing about It?
These inhuman experiment
tors are certainly no better
than the beasts Of Germany
and Japan who are responsible
for the terrible war atrocities
Keep on bringing this out in
the open from time 10 time,
and maybe some day, which |
hope will be very soon these
animal cruelties will be stopped.
and all dogs will be allowed 10
live the kind OF lives they are
put on this earth for.
Very truly yours,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
PUBLIC SALE OF STATE-OWNED
BUILDINGS

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing state-owned buildings located at the
old Pointe Mouillee Shooting Club Head
quarters, Monroe County. in Section 1,
6S. r ZOE, will be sold at public auc-
ton ct the Headquarters of the Pointe
Mouillee State Game Area, miles south
east OF lockwood. Michigan, on Saturday.
January IL. at 400 p. NJ, E S. T.
4 cottages. nos. ?, }. and g
rooms eachl
Old club house, No. 10
boat houses, nos. IL, u, Il, IT,
Is and 10.
miscellaneous buildings. nos. 81,
D. % and "a.
Buildings are numbered for ease Of
Identification.
Terms. cash at time Of sale, plus cash
bond for 25eS OF sale price, with mini
mum bond Of $500 and maximum of
$4,000. Bond will be refunded when
building has been removed and premises
cleaned no according to conditions spec
flied in the building removal permit.
The Department Of Conservation re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids
For more compIete details INQUIRE at
Headquarters. Pointe Mouillee State Game
Area. lockwood. Michigan.
(THURS) Dec. II and Jan. 3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Ma a7s GAO

IN the Matter of the Estate Of THOMAS
HENKEL FITzGIBBONs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to present
their claims. in writing and under oath.
to said Court at the Probate Office In the
City OF Detroit, in said County and. to
serve cooy thereof upon IRWIN 8
FITzGlBBONS, Administrator OF said
estate. at 1924 Oak Drive. Detroit. 2f.
Michigan on or before the 28th day of
February, A. D. 1916, and that such
claims will be heard by said court before
Judge James H. Sexton in Court Room
No. 3ie, Wayne County Building In the
City OF Detroit. In said County, on the
26th day Of February. A. D. ls4e, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated December II, A. d. is45.
James II. Sexton,
Judge of Probate
Published IN wyandotte News Herald
once each week for three weeks success
siveiy. within thirty days from the date
hereof
CTHURs) Dec. 20. n Jan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
ss8O82 %
S36U82. I
(Signed)
IRA j KREGER


IRA j KREGER
Treasurer
The cafeteria report for the
month Of November was received
and placed on file.
A communication from the Wyan-
dotte Herald was received and
placed on file.
A note of appreciation from Floyd
Rue Football Coach, st. Patrick
School was received and placer on
file.
Member Block moved that the
Board authorize the purchase Of
the Bacon property on Vinewood
described as follows:
w. 545" Of Lot 7 and the E.
10 of the S. so OF the vacated
alley in Block 81. Plat Of part
Of Wyandotte in the Twp. OF
Ecorse. City Of Wyandotte.
Wayne County. Michigan being
part of Fri Sections %. 30. 80
and part Of Section 90 in T. 3
S. Range II E. as recorded in
Deeds Liber 81, p. .. 5, 6, and Z.
at the assessed valuation price Of
S3.3O0C0.
Member Steele seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Block, Browne, Jac7bon,
Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Member Block moved 70 adjourn.
Member Steele seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Block, Browne, jacobson,
Steele.
Nays: None.
The meeting was adjourned at
1000 p. m.
MILDRED z. MIELKIE
Secretary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR SALE-LITTLE FARMS

LIQUIDATION SALE One or more
acres. Easy terms all on pave
ment. bus service. Eureka. corner
OF Mortonview west OF Allen Road.
Salesman on property Daily IL am
to z pm. Sunday 10 am. to z pm.
BEDFORD 1910. T. F. O'Connor, 274Ol
West Six Mile. Q699C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR SALE = MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC Rooster, Day Bed. Phi.
Wy. 0635R. (3348C)
q RUGS, hooked rug pattern
9x10h, 9x6X. wy. 1039R. 224
Goodell st. 3334-R)
ONE PAIR black shoe skates, size
4: one pair hard toe hockey skates.
size Z. Phone 079e-R. (3318C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED AUTO PARTS. Cars bought
in any condition. wrecked or run.
nIns. Rebuilt generators. $4. 2239
Cora. Can 28l6. (24O2C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR sALE-PoULTRY

LIVE turkeys. Choice. meaty. single
or in lots. 1e lbs. and up. Reas-
enable. Charles Bosnian. ST., wy.
1919. (3ii2C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

S<A0 DAc RASA VI
SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN RE:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BArE OF
WYANDoTTE SHAREHOLDERS
ORDER DIRECTING MANNER IAN azs'i OF CIV.
ING NOTICE
At session Of said Court held in the
Federal Building in the City of Detroit
Oh the 10th day Of December, A. d. 1916
Present: Hon. Ernest A. OBrien.
District Judge
Upon reading and filing the Petition
OF Charles A. Brethren Successor Share
holders Agent for the Shareholders of
The First National Bank OF Wyandotte.
an lnsolvent National Banking Association
whereby said Shareholder Agent has
presented to this Court his Final Account
In said Agency and prayed for the allow
ance thereof: It is further prayed that
this Court set q date for the hearing on
said petition and direct the manner in
which notice shall be given to parties of
interest In this proceeding
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that said
petition and account be set for hearing
before this Court in the Federal Building
in the City Of Detroit. County Of WAYNE.
day Of January. A. D. 1916 at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. or at such time that the
matter may be Adjourned to and before
such Judge OF this Court as this mat
ter NAV be assigned to
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice
Of such hearing OH said petition and
account shall be given TO the shareholders
d The First National Bank of Wyandotte.
an Insolvent National Banking Associe
ion. by publishing this order in any news
paper regularly printed and published in
the City Of Wyandotte on each day of
publication Of said newspaper for neriod
of thirty days prior to the date of said
hearing.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that said
shareholders be notified of said hearing
bv mailing to each OF them at their last
known address according to the records
OF said The First National Bank of wv
andotte COPY of this Order nd a sum-
nary or the account set forth in said
petition.
Ernest A. O'Brien,
District Judge
Me Inerney. Swaby a LittIewond
Attorneys for Successor SharhoIdr's
Agent
2911 Biddle Avenue. Wvpndotte. Michisan
Dec. IL. II 20. "a. IT. 81. Jan. 3. 2, 10 IA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

1000 PULLETS. White and Barred
Rocks. II wks. $1O0 each. Phone
Trenton 0234. 9 am. to 5 pm
t286lC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

ANTIQUE marble top walnut table,
$40. Call Dearborn Gilt. (3322C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Atty: Herbert p. Schendel
e956 BiddIe Ave. wyandotte. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

e956 Biddle Ave. wyandotte. Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
Jane Budzinski. Plaintiff
VS. No. 3ss 7l2
Joseph Eugene Budinski. Defendant
At session Of said Court held at the
Courthouse in said County on the 9th
lay of November A. D. 1945
Present: Hon. Thomas F. Maher
Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit showing
hat the said defendant Joseph Eugene
8udzinski. does not reside In this state.
out resides the State Of Krakow, In the
Country of Poland
TT is HEREBY ORDERED that the de-
dendant enter his appearance In said
cause on or before three months from
the date OF this order or the Bill of Com
olaint may be taken as confessed
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
d said order be published as required
oy law in the Wyandotte News Herald.
nd also that copy of said order be sent
registered Mail to said defendant joseph
eugene Budzinski at No 2 Glowackiego
street. City Of Slomniki. County of Mie-
chow. State Of Krakow Poland, at least
twenty days before the time above de-
'cribed for his appearance
Thomas r. Maher.
Circuit Judge
Casper j. Lingeman. Clerk
BY A. E. Nader. Deputy Clerk
THURS. Nov. IS. %. % Dec. 6. II. 20. q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

S0ZO,U4o.o1
Member Steele seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Block, Browne, Jacobson,
Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The authorization Sheets were
read. Nos. 518-519.
Semi-Monthly Pay Roll IS 6543.97
Edmund Salvage Company 2S.61
Wyandotte Carriage
Company ............ 7.5(
Adam Przybylski,
Postmaster ............. 1000
American Technical
OOCACJy O.Z
The Automobile Equipment
Company .............. 4844
Milton Bradley
Company ........... TAOS
Browns Music House .... 500
Catalan Drug Store ...... $50
Cooperative Parts
Company ........ 9.31
Demco Library Supplies =. $3.50
Doubleday. Doran and
Company ............ 1851
Eberts Bros. Company 80. 1858
Educational lEusic
Bureau Inc. .......... lac
Preside Printing and
Publishing Company -. 438.7C
Gaylord Bros. Inc. ....... 47.84
Gregory Mayer and
Thorn Company ........ 3.95
Grinnell Brothers ........ 21.2O
Griswold Sporting
Goods Company ........ 1875
Harcourt, Brace and
Company ......... 2.6C
Harper and Brothers ...... 1129
j. D. Haven and Son 800. 22.75
Houghton Mifflin
Company ......... 1854
The H. r. Hunting
Company ............... 2.34
JagerS Hardware
company .............. 3.24
Johnson Creamery ........ 1924
j. B. Lippincott Company 3.34
The Macmillan Company. 6.42
A. c. NcClurg and
company .............. 400.55
Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company ...... 81
Municipal Service
Company ........ 1706.64
Mutual Music Supply
Company ....... 21.15
Otis Elevator Company -. $3.50
Popular Mechanics
Company ....... 4.20
The Proctor and Gamble
Distributing Co. ......... 24Oi
Railway Express Agency :. 4.24
The Rayl Company ....... 6.2S
Murray w. Sales and
Company .......... SO
Scott, Foresman and
Company .......... 21.04
The Skinner Chuck
Company ............ 28.10
Soncrant Moving and
Storage Company ....... 7.73
The H. W. Wilson
Company ............ 24.80
Wyandotte General
Hospital 82.40
Wyandotte Locksmith ..... 100
The Wyandotte News
Company .......... 1925
Wyandotte Taxicab
Company .......... 1850
Cities Service Oil
Company .............. 1882
The Powers Regulator
Company ........... 6007
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
CITY OF WYANDOTTE
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

| Contingent for
contingent
on 974fo
collection =. 12,98387 $500, 332.62
Debt Service
requirement 5 25,000.OO
Contingent for
delinquency 1,04334 26,043.34
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
FOR SALE - TRUCKS

DUMP TRUCK, Wood Hydraulic,
Ford 1899 va, original tires. Also
4 new 10 ply tires and tubes. Wy.
2472-J (335OC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

GROOM modern house. three bed.
rooms; about four years old. 1915
Poplar Court, near 18th and Vine
wood. (3239C)