davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Gale Bidleman, Ruth Ann and Mary
Alice Dossey. Joan Ryalls Nancy
Apsey, Marilyn Tarr, MarilynI
Schwartz, Joan Holden, Patti Hahn
ing, Barbara Palmer, Carol Friebery,
Barbara Waldorf, Jane Downey,
Aosalee Lang, Janet Moreland and
Mary Stranger.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
GUILD TO MEET

GUILD III MEEI
Mrs. Francis, H. Upton. Of Tren-
ton will be hostess at joint meet
ing of the st. Thomas Junior Child
Guild of the Trenton st. Thomas
Episcopal church, and the Trenton
Mothers Club.
The affair will take place at her
residence Tuesday evening January
is at $50. All members are ask to
be present.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

In e Salvador, all men over Is
must vote in all elections.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Downriver District Of Camp Fire
Girls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
ATTENDS BOARD MEETING

ATTENDS BOARD MEETING
Mrs. James DeMagglo, a member
OF the Board of the Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Camp Fire Girls attended q
board meeting which was held at
the Community Fund building, West
Warren avenue, Monday. Mrs. De-
Maggie announces that Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Spear, Camp Fire Executive
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth G. Kelley,
Downriver field secretary, accom-
panied by three other staff men,
bers will leave for New York to
attend q National Executive Con-
ference which win be held at the
Pennsylvania hotel.
COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF 1915
The Downriver District Council of
Camp Fire Girls held their first
meeting in 1915 at the home of Mrs.
Fred Schrandt, of Twenty-second
street. Monday evening, with Mrs.
James DeMaggio presiding, who
later relinquished her office to Mrs.
Gervaise Flynn, the new chairman.
Mrs. Flynn announced the names
OF her new Officers who included
Mrs. Earl Beckett, vice chairman:
recording secretary, Miss Ann Parks:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Oden
Simmons; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth
Drum.
The following committees were
also announced: civic, Mrs. velma
Howard and Mrs. Frank Watkins;
camp, Mrs. Earl Beckett; extension.
Mrs. James DeMaggio; social chair
man, Mrs. Oden Simmons; publicity,
Mrs. Arthur T. Korn; finance, Mrs.
Kenneth Drum; mittee of
awards, Mrs. Waller Barley; Spring
tea, Mrs. Fred Schrandt; rummage
sale. Mrs. Joseph Matejoski: an
nual card party. Mrs. Frank Owen,
Mrs. Carleton Kaeche'e and Mrs.
Velma Howard: annual dinner. Mrs.
Arthur T. Korn.
A motion was made at this meet
in for the Day Camp which VIII
be held this simmer at Bishop
Park, be confined to Blue Birds.
Camp Fire Girls and Horizon club !
members
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-21
\ T, / E\E'SS ~:

'fa |llae-ihqhH tor Fo4hto9-Uise"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Troops
Given Trucks

An ALLEGATION OF motor equip
ment hae been granted two com.
panics o the Second Battalion Of
the Michigan State Troops, Com
pany +. Ypsilanti. and Company G..
Ann Arb0r Members OF the two
companies will journey To Lansing
to acquire the trucks Saturday
The number OF trucks available
for local use will not he known
until tho arrival I'm Lansing The
trucks and trailers will be- drawn
from the state Troop Motor Pool
there.
The equipment will be for use
by the two companies both in Ann
Arhor and here. the Battalion
Head martors I'm Ann Arbor, and
the Medical Detachment also in
Ann Arhor II has been estimated
by spokesman OF the troops that
about Il units will he allocated for
use in the local area
Cargo facilities for the vehicles,
has been arranged I'm the Ypsilanti
Annoy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Strong For
Merger Bill

Washington, Nov. 16 -AP-Gen-
eral Eisenhower said today that
unless the armed services are plac
ed under unified command we
may enter another emergency, I'm q
time to come. as We did at Pearl
Harbor"
The European theater command.
er told the Senate military commit
tee in prepared testimony that this
nation must preserve a balanced,
adequate measure OF Our land. sea
and air power lest We lose the
peace we have so dearly bought
In World War II. he said. the
United States had TO achieve the
change from joint to unified com
mand the hard way" He added
II know that our efforts would
have met with failure without
unity of direction. No system OF
Joint command could possibly have
brought victory 10 orr cause"
While Eisenhower testified. Adm.
Chester W. Nimitz, commander Of
the Pacific fleet. WAS IN Washing
ton for a naval conference. His
presence led 10 speculation the
Navy bitterly opposed TO merging
the armed forces might try TO
counter the general Of the Army's
testimony with that OF the fleet
admiral
Nuns the official word today on
when price ceilings for new auto
mobiles will be announced.
The OPA. studying fresh cost In
formation submitted by dealers. Is
declining 10 crawl out on any
more limbs with predictions about
the long awaited announcement
Price Administrator Chester
Bowlcs had said ceilings for some
makes Of cars would he disclosed
yesterday.
He cancelled that plan to take
good look at dealers new argu-
ments that they can't absorb any
price increases granted to manu-.
faCturers
The Navy took It's turn today in
the congressional battle over uni
yersal military training. selecting
a five star admiral to follow mp yes
terday's testimony by Gen Dwight
u Eisenhower.
To start its testimony in sup
port OF the proposal requested by
President Truman last month, the
Navy sent Adm. Ernest J. King,
chief Of naval operations and com
mander.in.chief Of the fleet before
the House military committee. Sec
rotary OF the Navy Forrestal may
follow King TO the stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Indian Topic Concludes
Woodruff Education Week

Concluding the daily assemblies
held at the Woodruff School
throughout the week i'm observ-
ance of Education Week, was TO-
days program commemorative the
American Indian.
The assembly was staged by the
students of the fifth grade. the seen
cry and costumes being made in
their art classes and the invita-
tions IN their penmanship classes.
Pupils who made the scenery and
costumes were Kenneth Hubbard.
Jack sharp, Jack Cooley and
Glenn Tcmford
The announcer for the program
was Dorothy Titiriga II opened
with = talk on Where The Indians
Came From given by Donna Ride
nour On a map made in the fifth
grade geography class. Jim Shar-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
British Gain
in Soerabajja

Batavia, Nov. 16-AP- lndone.
sian resistance slackened today be-
fore the assaults Of tanks, guns
and planes OF British Indian troops
advancing slowly through Soeraba-
ia while in this capital Dutch and
British statements were awaited
on recent political Developments I'm
Java.
An official British Summary TO-
day said there was nothing TO re-
port on the situation at Soeraba ia.
A summary Of yesterdays fighting
said the resistance of the $1,000
lndonesians in Soerabaja "decreas-
ed" as the Indian troops expanded
the area under their control. In
donesian sniping and sporadic NOR
tar fire continued.
(The Hilversum radio quoted a
dispatch Of the Dutch news agency
Aneta as saying 5000 British-ln-
dian troops landed on Sumatra with
out Indonesian opposition and be
gan rounding up Japanese at Pa
dang and Palembang. The dispatch
said ut is hoped a second Java
will be prevented"
I'm Amsterdam the newspaper
Algemeen Handelsblad reported
that w. F. l.. Van Bylandt had left
for lndonesia on orders OF the
Dutch government to serve as dip
lomatic and political adviser to the
Netherlands East Indies acting
Governor General, Hubertus J. Van
Nook. At the Hague high govern
ment officials denied reports that
Prince Bernhard would go to the
Indies for negotiations on behalf OF
the crown.)
Herbutus J. Van Nook, acting
governor general OF the Neither
lands East Indies. called upon the
new lndonesian Nationalist cabi
net tonight to meet him in an in
formal discussion at the earliest
possible moment, in an effort "a
save Indonesia from further blood
shed and threatened famine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

rock and Clyde Hoover located the
various Indian tribes in the United
States
Short talks followed, developing
the theme. Indian Contributions
by Marilyn Curtiss, "Blarkfeet
Tribe, Harry Johnson Indian
Food, Rose Hubbard POTTERY"
Barbara Sparrow Education
Rose Turbo.
The talks continued with "NaNa
10. Indians. Stanley August Ma
yaio Jcwclry' Betty Jean Glover,
"lndian Weapons Jack Cooley
"ludian Games. Patricia Coleman;
"Winnebapo Indians Mary 10
Stask eyitz. Indian Ora, el'. John
Fry. Pueblo Indians ENalyn Mil
Ter. Sioux Indians -, Worth Muel
Ter. "Wampum John Mctomb.
"Hoquois Indians. Carol Tully, and
"Apa he Indians Joan BclIen.
Interesting Facts About In
dams Ray Horn, Indian Reli
gion" Beverly Clemens, Totem
Poles Maurcen Liss; Indian Mu-
sic" Rose Hubbard. and Jerry Flu.
gate and Richard Fitzgerald point
ed out the various tribes that lis ID
in Michigan
pi,tprrs Illustrating Indian life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Nbhlh bt "
together with my wife by October.
at the latest"
The Gestapo informed me that |
would be assigned "a small house,
somewhere
/ had been married by proxy for
over d year ito Countess Vera Fug-
ger Won Babenhausen) and, in all
that time | had not been allowed
to seq my wife, nor write to my
14.yeaI.old son Thy my first wiie).
Day in and day out | lived only
with the thought that the next day
would be the appointed day.
IL IVES a terrible form Of torture.
From July until the end Of Octo-
Der my guards watched me closely
as I aVoke with hope and went to
sleep In despair
Then on October 29 ! was order.
ed to read myself for a long jour
ney destination unknown. And
| was led 70 believe that the day !
would see my wife had arrived.
had 10 he helped down the FIVE
flights Of stairs from the Metropol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Strikes Close
More Plants
in Ontario

windsor. Ont. Nov. LAP
Ontario's contribution to the pro
duction OF new automobiles was
virtually zero today as further
plant shutdowns were attributed to
the prolonged Ford strike here.
General Motors announced ii was
closing its production departments
at Oshawa, Ont, because OF a
shortage OF parts from % strike
bound plants in Windsor.
The shutdown, affecting 1000
GIN employees. boosted 10 about "a
600 the number of workers idled
indirectly by the Ford dispute,
which meanwhile was reported
near solution.
But although the clio United
Automobile Workers announced a
decision to reopen the Ford power
plant Immediately and permit com
many officials through picket lines,
the company told the power house
employees not 10 report for work
until notified by the company"
A Ford spokesman said no Off
cial word had been received OF the
unions action. taken at a mass
meeting OF the strikers yesterday.
Union spokesman told the Wind
sor police commission the offer re-
moved the need for keeping prorin-
cial end dominion police in the
area.
Still unsettled. however, were the
unions demands for union shop
check-off OF dues and other issues.
The union Is demanding that all
issues be negotiated through reg
ular channels while the company
has offered to submit them to arbi-
tration.
A walkout OF some $4,000 AFL
truck drivers in a dispute over a
new contract. hating over-the-road
trucking between the Mississippi
and the Rocky Mountains appeared
imminent today.
Lou Hoskins, secretary OF the
Midwest Operators Association said
in Minneapolis the mass walkout
would affect 125 long haul firms in
the Midwest group as well as sew
eral small firms in communities
throughout the affected area.
Elsewhere along the country S
labor front disputes kept idle some
275. 900 workers Attention remain
ed centered on Detroit and the wage
controversy between the clio Unit
ed Automobile Workers and the
motor industrys big three.
A new proposal by General Mo
tors TO the unions demands for a
30 per cent wage rate hike was
a 10 per cent increase above cur
rent levels for all hourly-rated en-
ployes. The offer was rejected by
the union as a. "streamlined ap
proach to initiation"
A union leader charged Chrys-
500 STRIK ES-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

foraging raid Nov. 10. Similar
raids by groups totalling 1900 per
sons occurred next day Asahi said.
Nineteen thousand pounds OF
milled foods were seized.
Sixty policemen have been as
signed to guard the vicinity. and
civilians Joined to form a volunteer
defense corps.
The rloting was the first reported
for many weeks, but government
spokesman here are openly con
cerned over the possibility Of vio-
lence in the foodless, fuelless win
ter ahead.
The government already has ap-
pealed to farmers to sell their pro
duce at legal prices, but the lure
OF black market profits is strong.
Meantime there were growing
Indications that American-prompt-
ed political changes are forcing
careful detailed conversations with
in the palace clique; that the high
~ influential lord keeper of the
privy seal. Marquis Koichi KIDD,
may resign next Tuesday: and that
former Premier Fumimaro Konoye
may have his constitutional revis-
ion plan ready the same day.
Kyodo news agency reported that
full rights Of collective bargain
ing and striking will be included
in a labor union bill to be intro
duced in the diet at its extraordin.
airy session Nov 26 There has
been no major effort to strike in
Japan since 1881.
General MacArthur's information
and education section announced
today that war guilt" informa-
ton program, TO acquaint all ia
panese with the true facts Of the
war since the beginning OF Nip
ponese aggression in CHM, will
be started shortly.
The section also is making a
widespread" investigation OF Shin
tolsm, studying particularly its use
by Japanese militarists as a tool
to achieve their own purposes. Re
suits Of the investigation will be
made public soon.
Announced too, was an advisory
council OF leading American edu.
Gators. and a corresponding coun-
ell OF Japanese. TO perfect a long
term plan for liberalizing Nippon's
educational system. "Top-Notch
American educators will be named
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
c0NV0YS ORDERED BEFORE ATTACK
u. S. General
Under Fire of
China Reds

cbarcb.i Nov -Ap-Tbo l.
,. Ohlha thea'eI neduqudr'eIs re-
ported today that a train bearing
Mai. Gen. Dewitt Peck, First Ma
rine Division commander was nm.
der fire from Communist. occu.
Mod Nortb-China village Yesterday
General peck uninmred reouest.
cd that L nIanes strafe the vii.
laoo n tho firinc continued head.
quarters disrIosed
II Cen Albert e Wedemever.
commanding l. { forces In China
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

attic Such had been the effect on
my body Of no exercise and fresh
air 10, so many months.
Gesrapo agents put me into a
closed window curtains tight
" drawh-and we started on -
thought to a meeting with my wife
on five hour journey which end.
ed ACTUALLY at the door OF the
Munich Jail
| suffered perhaps the greatest
shock Of al my imprisonment up
to that time when was led into a
solitary cell and realized I was be-
ing put on solitary confinement
That sinking feeling which had
felt ard fought in my home and at
the Metropole-wheu ! wanted 10
throw rocks at ST. Stephsn's steeple
came again this time, so intense
ly. that know not how J survived.
NV everlasting gratitude goes 20
the prisot surgeon who visited me
once a week and whose humanity
and kindness ! shall never FORGET.
Perhaps It was his intercession
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Jewish Riots
Under Control

Jerusalem. Nov. Is AP British
authorities took new precautions TO
halt Illegal immigration into Pales.
tine today as Zionist leaders de-
plored a two day reign Of violence
in Tel Aviv estimated 10 have
caused more than 100 casualties
and 100000 property damage.
with quiet at last reported re-
stored to the troubled city. Isaac
Ben.Tsevei chairman OF the Jew
ish National Council issued a
statement they were highly detri.
mental to the Jewish cause.
He added that Jewish leaders had
urged self-disciplne and nonviol-
enCe
At the same time the pro Zionist
Palestine Post declared editorially
that all responsible Jews strongly
disaprroved the outbreaks I'm Tel
Aviv Describing the rioting as
"a shoddy episode, the Post said:
There is no Jew worthy Of the
name but will dissOciate himself
from Fascist terrorism which
swoops and strikes where the vic
tins are few and defenseless.
THAT British firms should have
been singled out for destruction
and plumber is a stain which every
Jew OF decent feeling will long
carry on shame
DISPATCHES from Tel Ayiv de.
clared the city was quiet last night
as British armored cars and troops
Of the reinforced British Sixth Air
borne Division patrolled the streets
enforcing strict curfew Mai.
Gen +. L. Bols. commander ot the
sixth. said the curfew probably
would be lifted today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Political Prisoners
STORY OF AUSTRIA'S BETRAYAL

The il mates OF the Munich pri.
son. an ornatplcss. two.story struc-
ture next to the ancient 'Palais Do
gardens where We took our daily
run. really lived iitler's reaction
TO the attempt to Kill him.
Inside the Jail and in the near.
by Gcstapo headquarters there was
a continuOu. coming and going Of
high dictionaries, respondent in
fancy uniforms Deep into the night
we heard the screeching Of brakes
Of powerful Mercedes outside, indi-
catiye OF the continuation OF the
Investigation
In the corridor outside my cell.
in tho daylight hours and at night.
passed almost uninterrupted pro
ccssi,n OF witnesses, suspects and
informers OF every walk Of life.
Finally. as from the nearby
"FeldLerrenhalle' my ears caught
the strains of the funeral dirEes
and the sound Of taps sisnifyine the
solmn state burial Of the eight
Nazis KILLED by the bomb. the man
who Tad tried hut failed 20 SUM
out Hitler's life was brought in.
His name was GeOrg Elsler and
he seemed just an ordinary man.
But ~ my eyes. then he lowered
Iike.au international hero despite
the TACT be- had buuglcd his job
Everyone expected q summary
trial and execution tie was quiet
~ carried away after few DAYS
aud IutI. was said about him OH
cialIy Indirectly We were inform
Cd that he had been secretly shot
This actually happened but
much later in Dachau ou April
1895 Then Elsler. who had been
kept u tho Sdrhscuhau-rn coueen-
c. AH.srur4 Dec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

that brought a slight improvement
in my prison conditions. ! do not
know for certain.
cortinued TO be in solitary con
finemcnt could speak to no one.
But / no longer had to endure a
guard an hour who would gibber
and iibe at me to the maddenine
point
There were other advantages too.
! was allowed TO take half.hour s
run out in the open every day
later on, fun hour. Food was suf-
ficient and sufficiently palatable.
Particularly important the fact
I no longer had to pay for II
since had absolutely no more
none, this stage.
was rtrictly forbidden TO use my
real name. was informed that
the nam, "Dr Auster' had been
assigned TO me and ! laughed in
the selection since, though it meant
"oyster" II had a definite associa-
ton with Austria
In the short space Of one week
/ had accepted my new situation.
Actually ! felt better than ] had
for over year and my solitary
cell began to take friendly look.
Two years passed before Him.
mler's promise that would be unit
ed TO NY wife materialized though
it was made again and AGAIN in the
interim
But things Of international i'm
port began To- "hrrat' and. more
than anything else. they helped re-
store my nerves and wellbeing
temporarily
In ftcf I had been iu the Munich
iail but ten days when. on Noycm.
her q 1899 an attempt was made
against Hitlers life ~ the Munich
iurr~frIrau" cellar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

Dr. Kurt shusehnss chancellor Of Austria before the Naz
Anschu and for has told in
prev articles his ordeal
deVih methods the
tanaze beautiful and arstoerste wife
their baby daughter
BY DR. KURT scHuscHNIGG
Capri, Nov 16-INS-The ups and downs in the treat
ment of political prisoners Of the Third Reich was linked
up to the fortunes or disasters of Hitlers armes-and
Heinrich Hmmler used devlish cunning in sphinxlke
promises which left open for anything from liberation
to death
Back in July 1889 Himmer had his stooges advise me
that though still to remain confined for indefinite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
YpSilanti Man May
Claim First Deer

What appeared to be the first
deer bagged in the 1915 season.
was shot by an Ypsilanti man, Greg.
DRY Russell. The deer was shot at
9:33 u. m. Thursday. the first day
of the current season. Mr.. Rus
sell telephoned the news home late
Thursday afternoon.
The deer. which weighed over
165 pounds, was killed near Green.
bush in Altoona County.
Mr.. Russell is with two other
Ypsil1nti men. Paul Mast and Gil
ford Dutch" Yedley. The party
left Wee iesday noon and planned
to retdrn late Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Deer Hunting

The following Central Specially
deer hunters are now in the north
country. equipped with rifle, hunt
ing license and a leave OF alb
sence": w. Gaskell. T. Waiting.
Mitchell Swikowski. William Thorn
son, d. f. Glib, Claud Hall. Beatrice
Forth. Bernard LaLonde, Harry Orr,
Earnest Williams. Mabel Fisher,
Kenneth Boughton, Vern Glenn,
Walter Gruno, Lawrence Sym.
chack. George Szymchack, Har-
ny Wilson, Clarence Suffer,
Lawrence Crosby. Carl TAYLOR,
Carl Suggitt. Edmund Sanch. Ben
jamin Laurain, Roland Hinsch. Leo
Gutekunst. Andrew Grierson, AL
fred Evans. William McComb. Ray
Albertson. Frank Golden. James
Baylis. Clyde Dean. Leonard Drake
Harold Forth. f. Vielhauer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Congress Today
tBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Pearl harbor Committee cross
examines Rear Adm. T. b. Inglis
and Col. Bernard Thielen on Army
Navy record of events Dec. I, 1871.
Senate
Military Committee hears Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower on proposed
Army-Navy merger.
Interstate Commerce Committee
Jnsiders nomination OF Robert r..
Freer to Federal Trade Commits
sion
House
Routine business session.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
tinue, consideration Of bill 10 give
UNRI,A 100000. 600, with UNR.
RIA Director General Herbert n.
Lehman and Undersecretary OF
state Dean Acheson as witnesses.
Military Committee hears Adm.
Ernes. King testify in support OF
UNIVERSAL military training pro
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Flashes of
Late News

LUXEMBOURG, Germany -AP-
The British military government
took over possession and control
today of all property owned by the
German ornaments and steel pro
ducing firm OF Friedrich Krupp
of Essen, its subsidiary and afili
lated undertakings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16

PEIPlNG -AP- A spokes-
man at field headquarters OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
said today that aerial move
ment OF Chinese Nationalist
troops TO changehun, capital OF
Manchuria, would begin quite
soon. He voiced the inten-
ton in the face Of uneonfirms
ed reports that the Russians
evaeuating Mahehuria, haVS
pulled away from Chang shhS
airfield and that II now is in
the hands Of Chinese Commun-
lists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-16
Riots Flare in
Northern Japan
Food Seized

Tokyo Nov. 16-AP-Twenty-thre hundred hungry
residents of Hokkado norhernmost japanese home island
seized food from farmers storehOuses and mills on two
successive days the Asah reported today Some
of them left money in payment
The food rioters split into small bands Tor their ioray
the newspaper said Miners of Shigeir and Akshira dis
ricts maid for the food they seized IN lOOO-persOn