davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
BUS STRIKE HITS YPS|LANT| ROUTES
Compromise
For
USES Vote

Washington, Nov. 1-AP-A com
promise was brewing today he.
tween President Humans request
for continued federal control over
the L. $. Employment Service and
a House vote 10 turn il back TO the
states
The issue came mp before a Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee
whose chairman, Senator Nickel
lar (D-Tenn) said: The whole
question is one OF time"
President Truman wants the
government to keep the agency for
year. The House would give it
to the states in so days.
81 doubt very much that the
service could be turned back in
30 days" Mcclellan said.
The Senate made ready today &c
send It S5.920.00O,0OO tax reduction
bill t. the White House.
The House already has approved
the version worked out by r Joint
confer ence committee. Senator
George (D.GaD, floor manager for
the bill, predicted no concerted op-
position on the final showdown.
He said there is very indication
the measure is acceptable TO Presi-
dent Truman.
II provides s2,644,O00. 600 Of re-
auctions for individual income tax.
payers 3I36.00O.00O for corpora.
tions principally through repeal Of
the excess profits tax and $40
100000 relief for owners Of cars
and boats through repeal OF the
use tax
II freezes the Social Security pay.
roll tax rate for another year at the
current rate OF one per cent. each
on employers and employees.
Unlike the original House bill, II
sets no termination date for the
heavy wartime excise taxes on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
KAISER FRAZER TAKES OVER BOMBER PLANT

named the Kaiser. will compete in
the lower-price bracket.
The Kaiser.Frazer Corp. formed
by Henry Kaiser, West Coast In
dustrialist, and Joseph ". Frazer,
president Of Graham-Paige takes
over the larger part Of the big plant
under a fiveyear lease. It will pay
100000 for the first years rental.
SS50,O00 for the second and 81 300
600 annually for the succeeding
three years
The Ford Motor co. concluded its
maintenance operations here We'd
nesday, ending the occupancy that
began with construction OF the big
bomber plant in 1871. On the final
day there we're approximately 400
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Nursery
Obtains Funds

Additional federal funds will he
available to the nursery school for
operation until March !, a Federal
Worls agency official stated today.
Roland c. Ashton, division ongi-
ueer 70. the FWA's division four
ONCE Of the Bureau OF Community
Facilities. said the extension was
provided TO give communities addi-
tional time to develop local financ-
ing Of nursery programs.
Other Michigan cities where fed
eral assistance will he continued
include: Detroit, Ann Arbor. Kala-
maZoO Flint, Battle Creek, Grand
Rapids Wayne, Muskegon and Ian
sing.
Congress took the action upon
the request OF President Truman
10 extend the Lanham fund. Each
nursery sent petitions to the reg
ional director of the FWA stating
the amount required 10 continue
their programs officials OF Wood
run School nursery applied for
more than $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Fund Drive
allure Seen

Final reports for the War Chest
and Community Fund will be made
tonight but unless all signs prove
false, Ypsilanti faces its first fail
ure and the $4,000 quota will not
be secured. Leaders " the cam
paign met this morning at the
Board of Commerce and freely
agreed that Ypsilanti will fail
The campaign will not close 70
night Many calls will be made
and union labor organizations will
continue their work in Ypsilanti
plants
Some people have reduced their
contributions. but the number is
not large. The special gifts bud
get was $4,000. Less than $4,000
has been turned in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Motor State,
Union Meet

Members of the bargaining COM
mittec Of local $50 (AFL) and the
management OF the Motor State
Products Corp. are meeting todar
in an effort to settle differences
started when the workers walkei
out last Thursday in protest oC
what the union claimed was negli--
ence on the part Of the company
in negotiating a union demand To-
500 pay increase and several
grievances.
4 temporary truce was made b.
tween union and management FL.
day night when officials OF tho
company granted temporary ten
cents in addition 10 the base rata
OF - cents. pending the outcome
Of todays meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Most Michigan
Cities Serviced;
Chicago Closed

Striking employees qIL-r1 Grey
hound lines stopped an bus service
from Npsilanti 10 Chicago. ST
Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh and the eastern seaboard, as
we'll as central Indiana.
Service 10 points in Michigan,
except Muskegon and Ludington.
was maintained, however. as work
ers Of the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines remained on the job.
The walkout of drivers, ticket
agents and garage employees after
unsuccessful efforts at Cancellation.
affected service on six Greyhound
lines serving scores of cities. a
bus line spokesman in New YorE
city said the rms would be shut
down as the company did not plan
TO hire substitute drivers.
The strikers left their Jobs iu
New York Chicago. Cleveland, Co
lumbus, o, Washington. Boston
and other cities at the midnight
strike deadline shortly after =
federal conciliator in Washington
said a three-man parley had failed
20 effect settlement. The AFl.
Amalgamated Street Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Union wa
asking for a quarter-cent increase
in the mileage rate for drivers
from threc-iourths Of a cent TO 20
full cent.
Lines affected by the strike ~cic
the Central Greyhound. New Eng
land Greyhound, Pennsylvania Grey
hound, Canadian Greyhound. Hin
DIS Greyhound and Eastern GREE
hound The number of passenger
carried, daily was not Immediately
determined bat company spoke
man said that the September daily
average for the Central and Penn
sylvania Greyhound was between
10000 and 50.t1o
Across the country, continuiug
labor disputes kept idle about 225-
600 workers, drop OF some e0,0oa
in the last 81 hours.
\ strike vote involving %. 0or
Western Union Telegraph Compau.
employees outside New York Cii d,
Was asked yesterday nv an Az
board representing three union
after members said efforts 10 set
tie a wage dispute failed
The number Of workers N tn
San Francisco Bay area made id
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Farm Bureau Resolutions
Adopted for State Meeting

Announcement by the Washte-
nav County Farm Bureau Of The
election of delegates to the annual
convention in, Lansing was made
today. The election was held at
the annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau in the Saline High School,
which over 900 people attended.
Those elected were Frank Geiger,
Ferman Clements, Raymond CIR.
bach, Arlo Wright, Anton Field
kamp, II. F. Howlisen. Karl Sch
anti. Robert Fee. Walter Breinins-
er, Lowell Parr. Everett Van Rip
er, and Otto Hannewald. Alter.
mates were elected for each of the
IL delegates.
Principal speaker for the annual
meeting was Homer Martin. who
spoke on These Trying Days. He
said organizations should be based
on principles Of our nation. and
that bureaucracy in national gov
eminent was never paralleled ana
that power has been grabbed by the
bureaus that should have been In
the hands of elected representa-.
tiyes. 1t is dangerous to look upon
a government as a god incapable
of. mistakes. Too many look 10
ii as a basket Of supplies and do
not inquire as to the manner the
basket is filled.
History repeats that when taxa
ton becomes too burdensome, in
flation results and the govern
ments fall. As for subsidies, he
said the necessary expense il paid
would eliminate the addi-
tional expense of going through
bureaus and departments in Wash
ington to accomplish the same
thing
Mr.. Martin pointed out that in
the present wave of strikes there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

have been no laws, other than sup
pliance in coping with the strike rs
II government assumes the re
sponsibility Of dealing with them
it acts as dictator. All groups have
the right to organize but they mus
do IT along the lines of fairness and
justice. Violence is not the answ
er, raising wages which result in
soaring prices is not the answer
The Farm Bureau. he added. has
pointed the true way TO organiza
ton and has successfully operated
the plan. It is cooperation.
According to Mr.. Martin. when
we learn as individuals and groups
to get along together. and share
what we produce. then We will
hand down America. the real
America. TO future generations.
Resolutions were adopted after
being presented by the resolutions
committee. They will he present.
ed by the local bureau at the com
ing Lansing convention.
The bureau opposes subsidies in.
stead OF fair market prices.
The government is urged TO keep
its promise Of 900 Of parity for
farm prices for two years after the
war
Favored is the IS mill tax limita-
ton.
Opposed is the three cent high.
way tax on gas for non-highway pur-
poses
Land suitable for farming. when
bought by the conservation depart
ment should the resolutions say.
for local purposes. soc Of the aver.
age for the last FIVE years at the
regular millace rates.
Delegates 10 the state conven.
Caa EApN pI-pE.AT- De- ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
POWS Killed
IN Accident

Blissgeld, Mich, Nov. l-AP 90
Fifteen German prisoners OF war
were killed and II other persons
were injured in train-tmck col.
lision near here Wednesday.
The prisoners. several OF them
members OF RommeIs Afrika Corps,
died when their open-body type
truck was struck broadside by a
New York Central passenger train
as they were returning 10 Plissheld
POW camp after completing work
on r beet farm detail.
Army officers declined TO list the
names OF the Nazi dead and in.
iured pending further investigation.
Pascal Martinez. ~. OF Blissfeld.
owner Of the farm on which the
Germans worked and driver Of the
truck. was on the danger list al
Toledo. q. Hospital today
Pfc Edward Loughrin OF Adrian.
the Mp in charge Of the detail. was
in serious condition AT Adrian Hos.
pital ss were three Nazi prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Congress Today
tBy Associated Presa)
Seuate

tBy Associated Presa)
Senate
May act on tax reduction bill and
government reorganization meas
ure.
Special Atomic Energy Commit.
tee holds organization meeting.
Joint Military-Commerce Subcom-
mittee continues science program
hearing.
Military Affairs Committee hears
assistant Navy Secretary Hensel
OF. armed forces merger.
Jsint Pearl Harbor investigating
Committee discusses Hawaiian trip.
House
Debates S5j0,000.000 UNRRA
supply bill.
Expenditures Committee contiu.
ues hearings on full employment"
measure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

Most of the big bomber
plant was turned over today
to the Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
under lease from the De-
Tense Plant Corporation.
In the huge plant, three
miles east of Ypsilanti,
where $685. B-24 bomber
planes were produced during
the war. the new lessees plan 10
produce automobiles. One. to be
known as the Frazer. viii be pro-
duced by Graham-Paige Motors
Corp. for sale in the medium-priced
field. The other, which will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Second Woman Found
Slain Near Pontiac

Pontiac. Mich. Nov. l-AP-Po.
lice today stroye 10 identify I
young woman. whose bullet pierce |
body was found wednesday noon
in river near here less han -
miles from the spot where the ml.
tilated body OF Mrs Lydia Thomp.
son %; Detroit was discovered
three weeks ago.
State Police Captain Donald $.
Leonard indicated preliminary in
ves;igatiuu had not disclosed auv
connecting link between the -
crimes,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

carefully refrained from making
any predictions in this respect.
Pieketino Continues
Detroit. Nov. 1-AP-A score OF
pickets from local 142. United Al
tomobile Workers (CIO) continued
their demonstration at the Graham
Paige plant here today. They are
demanding assurance that their
seniority would be protected when
they are transferred TO Ipsilani
Workers at the bomber plant dur
ing the war were members OF local
so, TAW.CIO.
a Paige spokesman said
there was a question whether It's
Chicken dinner by Stony Creek
Church Nov s Buy tickets IN adj
vance. Call 1878 or l592-W.2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
NUFRNBFRG. GERMANY

NUREMBERG Germany - ms
Observers at Nuremberg. where
% Na7i bigwigs are slated for trial
as wa criminals understood today
that the brains of any persons exc
cuted after the forthcoming trial
will he shipped to a laboratory for
examir alton. American scientists
are TO receive the majority OF such
specimens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
with scattered showers tonight and
friday Warmer tonight Cooler
Friday.
Highest temperature Yesterday.
Sc lowest. &C..
Highest temperature one wear
ago todayL IS: lowest. -.
Highest temperature this date in
last IS years. rs in 194i; lowest,
% in 1879.
The sun sets today at 5.26 p. m.
and rises Friday at 7:0G a. m. The
moon SETS today at 4:26 p. m and
rises Friday at 4.51 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

contract with local 1i2 was still
operative. The UAW-ClO lnterua-
tional Executive Board will take
up the problem at its meeting in
Washington next week.
The transfer Of some machinery
and office equipment from Graham.
Paige to Ypsilanti has been delayed
by the worker demonstration, but
company spokesman said they eX-
pected 10 have this problem 'iron-
ed out today.
The work st0ppage that preced.
ed the picketiug affected l19 Ora
ham-Paiga workers. the remainder
Of a staff Of $500 employed az the
factory during the war
81 Dinner tonight. also bazaar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

FRANKFURT, Germany-AP -
The United States Army started
rounding mp leading bankers in
the American occupation zone to.
day and arrested ~ directors Of
the six largest institutions. accus-
ing them Of financing the German
war machine and helping the Nazis
exploit occupied countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

JERUSALEM AP - Four
persons were killed and at
least 10 injured as Jewish
Arab political differences led
TO a new outbreak Of disorders
today duT~J which systematic
attacks were made on railway
communications throughout
Palestine British military
headquarters announced that
Palestine rail lines were cut
IN about so places. The an.
nouncement did not immedi-
atcly identity the attackers,
who struck also in Haifa and
Jaffa harbors. One police
launch was sunk and serious
damage resulted from eSplo-
siVes 70 two other launches
anchored in Haifa harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

OSCOW-AP FOREIGN
Comm V. NJ. Nolotov answ-
cred by letter today a request
by the British-American Cor
respondents Association for
removal OF censorship by stat
ing that he could not consider
the request because II contain
ed no substantial reasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Flashes of
Late News

PAGE. Okla.-AP- The burned
bodies Of "A persons killed in the
crash OF a Navy transport plane on
Rich Mountain near Page yesterday
were being removed from the 0iso.
lated area today l.. S Forestry
Service officials said. Tentative
Identification Of the victims was
made through the planes figh-
log but their names were not dis
closed. A heavy fog was believe }
to have caused the crash, which
occurred about noon yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

81 Dinner tonight. also bazaar
Presbyterian Church corner OF
Washington and Emmei. Adv. lI0I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01


ed no substantial reasons.
HONOLULU -AP- 4 total of
10000 American troops are in
the process orbciug returned home
from the Pacific today \ naval
headquarters announcement said
that af the total 8 500 would land
today In san Francisco, san Diego
and san Pedro. Calf. that 100.
600 others were on route TO the
nited states aboard transports.
and the balance we're being loaded
aboard ships in various Pacific
ports.
RIO DE JANElRO AP- Bra
zilians were told today the civil
liberties Of all citizens would be
guaranteed without political or re
hgious discrimination as the gov
eminent which supplanted the 10
year regime OF Getulio Vargas paw
ed the way for national elections
on Dee. >.
METZ, Francc--AP Examiners
Al The mass graves Of 1000 Russian
prisoners of wal. near Boulay said
today they had found evidence that
many victims were buried alive by
their Nazi' Captors. Doctors said
the positions Of the bodies indi.
Gated many had died after they
had been placed in the bitches.
BERLIN AP- Marshal Zhukoy
today ordered seizure Of all proper.
ties OF the. German state. the Nazj
party and its former leaders in
the Russian-occupied zone in Ger.
many
PARIS APP -- Almost 25G 600
American soldiers were sent home
from the European theater during
October, the month in which the big
liners. the Aquitania and the Queen
Elizabeth, were withdrawn from
l. 5 troop ferry service. the ARMY
announced today. Ships headed 10.
ward France were loaded with
Christmas packages. Army postal
authorities said more than 5000.
600 parcels already have been re
Ceiyed
LONDON-AP-The trial Of Nor
man Baillie-Stewart on charges Of
high treason was continued until
tomorrow when the 36year-old
former Lieutenant IN the Seaforth
Highlfnders appeared at Bow ST.
court today Stewart is charged
with having broadcast propaganda
FOR the Germans.
MOSCOW-AP-Rcd Star. OK.
pressing Soviet concern at the
length to which the tclsen war
crimes trial is dragging. criticized
the Pritish."onducted proceedings
today by publishing a caustic carl
catur" and poem
LONDON ms - The London
Daily Express said today that dur /.
ing his coming meeting with Presi. /
dent Truman. British Prime Minis .
ter Clement Attlee probably would /.
suggest that the FIVE permanent I
mem bers- or the World Security .
Coun I'll share the atomic bomb sec /
ret The newspapers diplomatic .
writer said also that Attlee would /
urge that wartime use OF atomic |
bombs be outlawed
TOKYO-INS-A fght on nav.
meut OF indemnities due Japanese
munitions companies for losses In.
curred during the war doomed TO.
day. The Japanese ministry of
commerce and industry estimated
war losses OF the munitions com.
panies at more than six billion dol
lars and touched Off discussion on
the feasibility of reimbursing In,
various plants from government
funds
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST /
Lower Partly cloudy .
with scattered showers tonight and .
friday. Warmer tonight. Cooler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

See CONGRESS Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

RIO DE. JANEIRO AP- Bra
1ilians were told today the civil
liberties Of all citizens would be
guaranteed without political or re-
ligious discrimination as the gov
eminent which supplanted the l5-
year regime of Getulio Vargas paw.
ed the way for national elections
on Dee. >.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

See STRIkES Page !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

See QUEENS Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
ITEM-14
Automobile Parking

Restricting of curb parking ot Waterburys autoistS on the down. town streets and major arteries will likely be effected by the permit of present streets to carry maximum loads. None of the present com mercial parking lots in the down. town area can be considered of permanent nature, it has been found by the survey, because of the facts that no advance planning ever en- tered into their formation and the need for their space for the con- struction of new buildings may be- come imperative. The Commission and it's engineer recommend the possible establishment of short time parking lots or open-deck parking garages within the central business district. Consideration is also be- ing given to the construction Of underground parking facilities. Lii brary Park area has been found most suitable.
 To accommodate all-day parking it is suggested that an area on the southwesterly fringe of the city be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

certain projects; (3)-the city's Grand List will remain at least in its present value; (D-a segregation of each years tax levy will be made for addition to the Reserve Fund; (5)-the City Water Fund" will be able to meet the debt service arising from its obligations, without any unusual financial assistance from the General Fund; (6)-the in- terest rates on the estimated bond issues will not exceed 3 percent; (D-the so-called second year will be the calendar year l947 or later,
 Members of the commission other than the chairman, the Mayor and the planning engineer include City Engineer Charles A. Root, Richard P. Crane, M, J. Daly, Frank Pope, Julius B. Smith. Joseph M, Shea, City Clerk, is secretary of the eom- mission.
 The brochure has been adjudged the most colorful and comprehensive ever put out by city department or group. With a format in color and numerous explanatory charts and graphs, the entire structural and financial framework of the plan is broken -dowp for the layman's consumption. 'Its actual planning and designing has been in prepara- tion for the past year and has been in the hands of printers since last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
ITEM Bridges, New and Repairs

The replacement of several bridges, and repairs to others will be under taken. Such bridges as Washington street, and South Leonard are now being used by heavy trucks whose weight far exceeds the posted car rying capacities of these bridges Several others will be replaced be- cause of their narrowness.
 New bridges to be erected are as follows: Washington avenue, Cat Naugatuck river); Plank roa d ; Washington avenue. lat Mad river) {; South Leonard street; East Aurora street; Woodtick road; Falls avenue; Boyden street.
 Repairs are to be made to the fol- lowing bridges; Eagle street and Huntingdon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

chaplains who will actually be en- gagged in full-time work after the war. approximately 1900 will serve in the Army, the Navy and the Veterans Administration, according to the Commission study, In these services the proportion of Protestant ehaplains to the total number of chaplains has been estimated at 65 per cent.
 There will be a minimum of AZ full-time chaplains in Protestant hospitals, 25 in state mental hospi- tals, s5 in penal and correctional institutions, and at least l25 operat- ing in community institutions Of the last group, a few will be sup- ported by the institutions in which they work, but most of them will be employed by denominations and To- cal councils of churches.