davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Count Ciuno's Diory
Chamberlain Submitted Speech
ToMussoIini to Avoid Onense

This the second article taken revelations
Ctano as reported his diary during the ,en the dca
Dere planning to rule the Uorld.
e icas NewsI
All Of ton
January 1-March g. 1889.
The intimate diaries of Count Ciano, Mussoins sonn-aw
disclose that had 1889 that Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain submitted House
Commons speech for Mssons approval lest the dictator take
,fense
Cano personal records described Chamberlain visit
January 1114 1889, "bg lemonade" lot of nothing.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
(Tomorrow: The Axis Strikes }

Boost your payroll savings Now
for the Seventh War Lean!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Marauders

Farkas 3S1, Pittman 42l, Kle-
mach 400, Schlegel 397. Stecke7
476; handicap los. Won /, lost 2.
Avengers
Maysilles 534, Perrin 45S, Nc
Cracker 437. Keller 369, Mapes 400.
Won 2, lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Chicago Black Hawks Start
Program to Rebuild Team

veteran campaigner, Johnny Gott-
selig.
Last, but not least, is shift In
Hawks training camp site. Instead
OF doing their preseason work at
Hibbing, Mimi, the coming fall
will see the Windy City sextet
training at Regina. That will put
them in the midst OF a hockey
center and enable them to meet
other teams in the preseason, in
Guiding the New York Rangers
who work out at Winnipeg.
The Hawks record this season
five wins, four ties, and 20 losses
to date-is reminiscent Of the 1927
IS season which was their second
in the big league. In a 44-game
schedule they won seven, tied
three and dropped the other "a.
But with cellar-cloistered
squad. they still pack 'em in at the
Windy City stadium-averaging
close to $4,000 customers per game.
II that average is maintained the
stadium will have held some 100000
people for the Hawks 25-game
home stand. Last year with a strong
fourth place club, the team ca
tered to some 100000 fans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
(By Associated Press)


To President Bill Tobin OF Chica-
go Black Hawks should go a bou-
quet Of orchids today, though the
Hawks are miserably resting at the
bottom OF the bunch in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Tobin may have made a mistake
in sending big Earl Siebert to De-
troit in a trade for Don Crosse,
Gully Simon and Butch Mcdonald,
but he has launched an ambitious
rebuilding program for his team.
The two most important steps in
the Hawk building are affiliation
with two amateur Canadian Junior
Hockey clubs-Edmonton Cana
dams and Moose Jaw Canucks-
and adoption OF farm team In the
American Association - Kansas
City-when that circuit re-organ-
ICES in the postwar period.
Next two most important steps
in the Tobin plan are the appoint
ments OF a scout for western Can
ada and another for eastern Cana
da. Touring the west Is former
goalie Cecil (Tiny) Thompson,
Hawk coach Pauls brother, and
on the eastern front is Chicago's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Black Widows

H. Condit 405, d. Evans 3S3. B.
Stawinski 430. average AT. average
1854; handicap 231. Won /, lost 2.
Helldivers
r. Schumacher 800. J. Van Vactor
i16, D. Weich 527. d. Peters AIS,
c. Zuercher Alb Won 2, lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
On1a, Baksi,
Will Tangle

New York, Jan. 26-AP- Lee
Oma and Joe Baksi, the two best
current active heavyweights, tangle
at Madison Square Garden tonight
in a 10-round bout that has arous-
ed almost as much interest as a
Joe Louis title scrap. Promoter
Mike Jacobs anticipates q crowd
OF $4,000 and a gross gate between
$4,000 and 100000.
Baksi, a rough bruiser from KuIp.
mont in the Pennsylvania hard coal
field, is a 5 to IL favorite. but many
betting boys believe these odds
are out OF line. Oma, a Detroit
nonentity in the fistic world until
a few months ago, is reported in
top shape and ready to offset Bak-
sis bull-like rushes with singing
left jabs.
II was Lee Savold's jabbing that
accounted for an upset win over
Baksi at the Garden a year ago.
Since then, Baksi, who can take as
well as give a punch. has improved
his defense against jabs, but It
remains to be seen how he does
against Omas unorthodox style.
The reformed one-time Detroit
playboy usually moves around the
ring with his arms hanging at his
sides. This style seems to leave
him wide open. but he has demon
strated that he is adept at jabbing
and getting away without being
hurt. This was true in his most
recent bout at the Garden when
he decisively trounced Tami Maui
riello.
Baksf's handlers indicate he will
try to get in close and concentrate
on a body attack. Oma. they be-
lieve, can't take II downstairs"
Then. too, Baksl is expected to
weigh around 210 to Omas 1S5
and this weight advantage may
tell in the late rounds.
The fight is scheduled to start
10 p m (EWT) and will be broad.
cast over the mutual network.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Lund Nurses
Injured Ankle

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 26-AP-
Trying for the fourth time to cap
ture elusive victory No. 10. Mich
igan's basketball team tackles In
diana University at Bloomington
Saturday with the prospect VOL
VERNE center Don Lund may be on
the sideline nursing an injured
ankle.
Lund, whose rebound play has
been one of Michigan's chief weap-
ons all season, twisted his ankle in
the Ohio State game last week and
may not be in shape to hold down
his starting post. He contributed
IL points in Michigan's earlier 81
to SO squeak past the Hoosiers at
Ann Arbor and is among the Big
Tens leading point makers with
SO in six games.
II the veteran Michigan center
Is unable to start, Coach Ben Cos
terbaan said he probably would
shift forward John Mullaney to the
pivot berth and send tall Keith
Harder to team with Bob Geahan
at forward. Walter Kell and Don
Lindquist will start at their regular
guard jobs for the Wolverines.
Michigan, with only two wins In
six Big Ten starts, expects Indiana
to be harder TO handle on its home
floor than in the previous clash
at Ann ArbOr when the lead
changed hands 10 times.
Forward Gene Faris of the Hoos-
iers, who banged in l6 points in
the earlier Michigan game. and
center AL Kraioyansky, who con-
nected for IS, are expected TO be
the big guns as Indiana seeks to
crack a Wolverine Jinx that has
extended for three games.
The Hoosiers, highest scoring
outfit in the conference, have brok-
en- even in four Big Ten games in
which no decision was by more
than five points. Indiana's often
sive machine has clicked for 81
points a game-a rate Of IA points
minute.
saturdays game is the only one
this weekend for the Wolverines,
who tackle Wisconsin and Iowa,
Feb. 2 and g.
Michigan's powerful swimming
team, which whipped Northwestern
81 TO 20 last week, is at Purdue
Saturday and the Wolverine wres-
tiers, winners once in two starts,
also engage the Boilermakers.
The Michigan hockey team, beat
en- twice in three starts. is at home
Saturday to a Brantford (Ont) A.
c. Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
MOOSE LEAGUE
RIlmpa

Holley 432, F. Miller $50. Shell
don 436. Dicks 453, Van Dausen
372, Handicap rs. Won 2, Lost J..
Spike Horns
Beauchamp 419, Belien 800, Nc
Laughlin 435, Johnson 3s7, Stewart
5l4. Won l, Lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Suffer Tenth
Straight Loss

Michigan State Normal Hurons
suffered their tenth straight bas-
ketball defeat, Thursday. losing to
ST. Mary's of Orchard Lake, for the
second time this season, 61-53, in
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium.
John RakocZy, Of ST. Mary's, scor-
ed 20 points to lead his team to
their third victory in nine starts.
Bob Bentley collected % points to
pace the Hurons.
The half time score was 1927.
but the Hurons were unable to
keep the taller boys from Orchard
Lake from getting down the floor
behind them where they would
snag a long pass, and pop in an
easy two points. The St Mary's
squad outplayed the Hurons. all
through the game, but especially
when the chips were down in a
tight spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Sports Roundup

Bentley former Chicago Black Hawk forward
Amateur Hockey Association on
application of Westminster Vics Bent
Chicago
this
Mexico CityAP-Immgraton Of foreign football players
brisk will
presidential number OF
predicted yesterday circles
New YokAPLeonard Wseman commander the Kings County
voted appoint committee negotiations but
definitely interested in purchasing stock the club
ChicagoPThe western conference week end basketball program
scheduled
Hawkeyes
to
their
Michigan and Minnesota in addition the Hooslers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Miss Fits

Daschner 500, Leabu 494, Crane
5Oi. Max 4s6, Deck 453. Won 2, Lost
/.
Hoofs
Seagrayes 533, Steen 1875, Louns-
berry 329, Carey 1853, Robinette 527.
Handicap 264. Won 1, Lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
=, .... Standings

Ambassador
Alternately 401. II. Gems 397, E.
Moore 500, b. Denton 42S, N. Terry
1863. Handicap 3. Won /, Lost 2.
jerks
C. Lore 42S, f. Hops 494. C.
jerks 1863, F. Wood 421, f. Living
ston SAB. Won 2, Lost l.
College Service
Fisher 432, Mincey 1893, MacGru-
Der 372, Notf Al, King 40s. Handi-
cap 159. Won 0. Lost 3.
Elmer's
G.. Kline 437, B. warden All, H.
Brown AS. W. Charles 527. II.
Crowl 439. Won 3. Lost 0.
ScoVllrs
L. Husse 459, K. Hopp 4S3, H.
Hanes 463, d. Porter 400. c. Hopp
Az. Won /, Lost 2.
Rough Rider
L. Appl 1882, NJ. Mitchell 400, ].
Harris 435, X. Robbie 1873, G. Nit
chell 495, Won 2, Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Ring Decisions

(By Associated Press)
Boston-Elmer (Violent) Ray,
1854, Los Angeles, TIKI .'d Henry
Jones 207h. New York. 9.
Baltimore Jimmy McAllister,
12s. Baltimore, outpointed Angel
Aviles, 1854, Mexico City 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Hurons Downed by St. Mary Five

King Arthur's knights sat at the
Round Table" to indicate they
were equal. no one ranking higher
than another.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

A bullet fired horizontally reach
es the ground Just as quickly as
enc dropped from the same height.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
AntIers

Prest 3S3, Vargo AS, Reed 4S4,
Girod 422, Koch AIS. Handicap 81.
Won 2, Lost l.
Bull Moose
Farmer 467 Bates 430. Nelson 401.
Miller 403, Lutes 46S. Won l. Lost
2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

Mindoro. seventh in size OF the
Philippine Islands, has remained
one of the least developed of the
larger islands of the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

The leaf butterfly is so like a
leaf when its wings are folded that
1t is impossible to distinguish Il
at first glance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
ENGINEERS LEAGUE
Thunder Bolts

Kerbyson 434, Briggs APO, Flory
452, Karlovetz So. Swift SIS; han
dicap 3. Won /, lost 2.
Domlnators
Weidman 1884, MacLachlan 572,
Vogel SAT, Paliwis AIS, Osberg $50.
Won 2, lost l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Terse Reply to Jap anese Bid

The terse reply stated:
THE will be required to authorize and insure the
signature by the of Japan and the Japanese
imperial headquarters of the surrender terms
sary the provisions of the POtsdam declaration,
and shall issue his commands to all the Japanese military
naval and air authorities and TO all the forces under their
control wherever located active operations and to
their issue such other orders the
commander may require to give effect to the
render terms"
The note uncompromisng in putting japan notice
that when the Allies take in Japan they will make all
the decisions
shall transport prisoners of and civilian nternee
of safety directed where they quickly placed aboard
Allied transports" the note further stated
Then it declared:
"The ultimate form of government of Japan shall in
accordance with the Posdam declaration be established by
the freely expressed will of the Japanese people"
This permitted the Japanese people themselves to decide
their future form Of under Emperor Hroho
under any other type they may choose.
The Japanese told bluntly
"The armed forces of the Allied powers will remain In
Japan until the purposes set forth In the Posdam declaration
achieved"
1t emphasized that the criminals responsible for
the Japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor and the bruae
Allied prisoners of and civilians will be dealt with sterny
The Allies insist that Japans power to make in the
future will be utterly abolished and that all the territories
Japan has taken in her of conquest dating back half
century will be taken from her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Chinese Call Peace
Offers Unacceptable

CHUNGKING, Aug. II CUP)-
China ordered her armies and peo-
pie to fight on against the Japa-
nese today and, through. gov
ernment newspaper called the
enemy's peace offer unacceptable.
Informed Chungking sources
said they had learned that Emperor
Hirohito had created a peace COM
mittee of II in Tokyo, including
his brothers, Princes Chichibu and
Takamatsu; Hideki TOTO and sew
eral other former premiers. and
the present premier and ministers
of war, navy and foreign affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Ninnitz Ready
ToPush-Fighf
Poised TO Underwriie
U. S. Surrender Terms

GUAM. Aug. II Sunday (INS)
American military might was
poised today to underwrite the
Allied counter surrender offer to
Japan with massive new assaults
or to swiftly and smoothly carry
out its terms if japan accepts
them.
Adm. NimitZ, who previously
had announced that the war still
was on. was notified at his resi-
dence of the Allied offer to let
the Emperor keep his throne
provided he bows tqbnilitary rule,
FIGHT GOES ON
Nimitz said he would take no
action until official word was re-
ceived from the navy department
since the next move was up to the
Japanese. according to Capt. Fitz-
hugh Lee, fleet public information
officer.
Earlier, the fleet commander
had declared that neither the
japanese nor the Allies had quit
fighting and Maj. Gen. Curtis Le-
may. chief of staff TO Gen. Carl
A. SpaatZ, had disclosed that
SuperfortreSseS would continue to
attack Japan.
WATCH FOR TRICKS
Domei News Agency dispatches
reported that some $50 bombers
and fighters from Okinawa raided
Kurume and adjacent areas on
Kyushu yesterday morning and
that 80 Superforts laid mines in
Japanese waters Friday night.
In his declaration that hostili-
ties had not ceased Nimitz had
cautioned against Japanese
treachery while surrender nego-
tiations were under way and
warned against possible sneak
attacks even if the enemy govern
ment gives up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
I StreetCdrS
Crash, 8Huff
Streeteer Collides
With One Ahead

Eight persons were injured Sat-
urdsy night when DSR street.
car, operated by William f. Toll
bert, -, Of 3l5 z. Philadelphia,
crashed into the rear Of another
Streetcar southbound on Wood
ward at Forest.
Tolbert, who was Sicketed for
reckless driving. told police his
brakes failed 10 hold. He said his
car was travelling at less than 20
miles an hour.
In Receiving Hospital with q
possible fractured spine, Tolbert
is the most severely injured of the
30 persons in both cars who were
shaken up by the accident.
Released from Receiving after
treatment for cuts and bruises
were Henry Rates, 43, Of 1858
Grand River; Mrs. Annie Taylor,
40. OF 450S Mckinley; Willie Jus
tice. u. of col +. Elizabeth; Mrs.
Alice Yearsley, AZ. of 1892 Sec
ond Highland Park; Herman
Walker. SIS, of 1909 st. Antoine;
Mrs. Elanor Roddy, az. Of 4l06
Cass; and Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle,
SO, Of 469 w. Willis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
7 Army Stores
Accused by i. s

Two army goods stores Satur-
day were charged with illegally
selling army uniforms and insignia
in complaints filed with the FBI
and the u. S. district attorney.
FBI Detroit chief Robert A.
Guerin said warrants will be is
sued Monday against the two
stores and the four men operat-
ing them.
Guerin charged that con men,
petty chislers and others" had
been purchasing uniforms and in
sigma at the stores Ito further
their own selfish ends"
One store, Guerin charged, sold
uniforms and insignia without au-
thorization from the war depart
ment. The other. he said, sold
uniforms and insignia to ineligible
people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
100000 Here
FACE VI Ldyoffs
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ter reconversion plan, designed
TO avoid a chaotic scramble for
and equipment. had been
Accusing the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion of denying benefits TO Ger
tain groups of war workers, par
ticularly women" Thomas sug-
gested that Gov. Kelly call spe-
cial session of the Legislature 10
clarity its intentions as to unem-
ployment pay.
This policy. established with
out the approval Of the Legisla-
ture, means that the purchasing
power of the masses will be
seriously impaired during
period OF shutdown and defia-
tion," Thomas declared.
Benefits are payable for maxi
mum period of 20 weeks. but the
MUCC has ruled that if a worker
is unable TO find a job at his
highest skill within four weeks he
must accept lower paid work or
forfeit further benefits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Yank Gets Honor
U. S. General TO Receive
Surrender From Japan

WASHINGTON, Aug. II (INS)
The White House announced to-
day that the Allied supreme COM
mander who will be in complete
command when and if Japan ac-
cepts the Big Four surrender
terms will be an American gen.
eral.
Presidential Secretary Charles
C. Ross said that he could not
disclose al this time who that
commander will be.
"Is IL safe TO speculate that
that commander will be Gen.
Macarthur Ross was asked.
He replied that he could not
make any comment on the iden-
tity Of the Allied supreme com.
mander. (The London Daily Mail
said today that Gen. Macarthur
would be named this week-end.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Russians Score
5O-Mie Gain

LONDON, Aug. II tINS)-
Russian motorized troops, in a
swift 50-mile advance, crossed the
5,660-foot Great Khingan noun
tain range in western Mapchuria
today and spilled onto the central
plains OF Japan's stolen domain.
Two other powerful Sovie I
armies crashed through japanese
defenses on the northeast and
eastern sides of Manchuria in
gains up to 19 miles. Prones of
the great Soviet pincers were only
500 miles apart.
MoScow's communiQue on the
third day of the Russo-Jap war
disclosed that Marshal Alexander
NJ. Vasilevsky, former Red army
chief of staff. is in charge of all
far eastern operations. He is
using veteran commanders, who
crushed the Germans
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Big 4 Agree to Keep
Hirohito on Throne
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED Page One)
who insisted that the emperor be kept the throne to carry
out the surrender III
Otherwise the military authorities declared chaos would rule
throughout Japanese empire and tens of thousands of Ame
would sacrificed efforts occupy the enemy nation
The reply made public Washington by Secretary of State
Byrnes transmitted japan through the Of
Switzerland Swiss had transmitted the japanese offer
the United States.
The United States spoke for all Big Four nations. Their
exchanged the preceding "a hours and complete
accord reached promised at the Washington conference JAN
1912
Hiroho remain the throne but the ultimate form Of
the American note declared in
missing be established by the freely expressed will
of the Japanese people
This that the japanese people could retain their
peror if they wished
The Japanese sternly informed that
From the of surrender the authority Of the
peror Japanese rule the state shall be
subject the supreme commander of the Allied who
will take such he deems eectuate the
render terms"
The note forcbly emphasized that Emperor Hrohito must
his imperial authority carrying out the full provisions
OF Potsdam utimatum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
British Expect
Reply in a Hrs.

LONDON, Aug II GNS)-
British diplomatic circles ex-
pressed belief today that Japan
will answer the Big Fours reply
to her surrender offer within "a
hours.
High authoritative sources
noted that no time limit was fixed
on the Allied reply but agreed
that Japan will act quickly 10
avoid further destruction
Government spokesmen believed
that the Allied reply was wise
and practical solution 10 the sur
render problem They said the
terms handed the Japanese were
based firmly on the Potsdam dec
laratiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Nylon News
MiIady May Get Hose
by New Years Day

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (UP)-
American women will have Nylon
on their legs by New Years if the
japanese surrender is accomp-
lished now.
That's the word of Roy f
Titles. president of the Gotham
Hosiery Co., based. on the govern
ment promise to release Nylon
for hosiery manufacturers imme-
diately after VI Day.
There's not much chance of
Nylons under the Christmas tree,
TILES said, II will take about four
and half months to get produc-
ton going.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Catholic Vets
To Honor Dead

Judge John J. M a n er, arch
diocesan of the Catholic War Vet
Grams, Saturday notified COM
manders of the 2S parish posts in
Wayne County TO summon mem
bers TO prayer and arrange masses
for men and women of the parishes
who died in the war when VI
Day became official.
"Frolic has Its place In q joy
Gus celebration, but not until
We have reverently thanked
God that the Staying Of our be-
loved is ended" Judge Maher
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Find Atom Bomb
Peril 10 World
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
tons of explosive uranium. the
element whose splitting atoms
give the new bomb its power,
would have done as much damage
20 German industry as the hun
dreds OF thousands of tons Of TINT
dropped on the Reich by Allied
Air Forces.
p SO awesome was the atomic
bombs foreseesble power, Smyth
said, that many of the scientists
who worked to produce il hoped
az first that some principle would
emerge which would prove the
bomb was inherently impossible.
DR.. Smyth set at rest popular
fears that a conquered nation
Germany or Japan-might secretly
develop an atomic weapon with
which TO conquer its conquerors.
Even before defeat. neither Ger
many nor Japan had the necessary
resources TO carry atomic bomb
experiments through to success,
he said.
The magnitude Of the neces-
sary Industrial effort had been
demonstrated, 90 that fear Of
German success weakened even
before the end came" he said.
by the same token, most OF us
are certain that the Japanese
cannot develop and use this
weapon effectively"
TALKS or FUTURE
As for the peacetime uses of
atomic energy--eXcept as a deter
rent 10 aggreSsors-the consensus
among Or. Smyth's colleagues was
that II will be at least another 10
years before II can be applied in
dustrially.
while there was general
agreement" he said. "that a
great industry might eventually
arise, comparable, perhaps, with
the electronics industry, there
was disagreement as 10 how
rapidly the industry would grow;
me oBsensus o was that the
growth would be slow over a
period Of many years.
AT least there IL no immedI-
ate prospect OF running cars
with nuclear power or lighting
houses with radioactive lamps,
although there is a good proba-
otlify that nuclear power for
special purposes could be de-
veloped within 10 years and
that plentiful supplies OF radio
active materials can have q pro-
round effect on scientific re-
search and. perhaps, the treat
nnent Of certain diseases"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Increase Petroleum
Production in Texas

WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUP)
The Petroleum Administration
for War announced today that a
rate of 1885, 900 barrels daily of
petroleum has been certified for
production in Texas fields during
September.
This was an increase Of 10000
barrels daily over the August GER
tificatiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
France Asks Voice

WASHINGTON, Aug. II INS)
France presented a communica-
ton 10 the United States today
asking that she be represented in
the surrender discussions with
Japan.