davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Business Office .......... ttOftl
Editorial Rooms ........,........59
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04
Employment
Help wanted, Maze

WAIST WHITE MAN for mainteu-
ance work. Live In. steady en-
plnyment Good wages. Washte-
nav county lnfirmary. 1900
Mashtenaw Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-04

FOR sALE-sMALL HOUSE TO BE
MOVED.
79i North Harris Road.
32I GARLAND. Nearly new rooms
and bath. partly finished rooms
up, excellent basement. $500 for
my equity
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

bot. Detroit. and ushers were Ben
jamin Galloway. Harry Brown,
brother of the bride, Edward Ba-
zydlo, Arthur TurSki, William Bal
ko and John Sabuda.
The brides mother witnessed the
ceremony in a wine-colored velvet
gown with matching ostrich-plumed
hat while the bridegroom'S mother
wore a purple crepe dress with
matching hat. Both wore corsages
OF roses and baby NUNS.
A wedding breakfast, for g
guests, was served at the Wabeek
tearoom and an evening reception
was held at the Hearts of Oak hall
for 300 guests.
The new Mrs. GrigSby attended
Roosevelt high school and is en-
ployed in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

by the Rev. t'r. Elmer PethO.
AS she approached the altar on
the arm of her uncle, James l..
Brady, Newark, New Jersey, the
bride was attired in white satin
gown with Irish lace edging the
long pointed sleeves and sweetheart
neckline. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion net fell from a beaded crown
and she carried a shower bouquet
OF white roses centered with white
orchid.
Her maid of honor, Dorothy
Brown. sister Of the bride. wore a
pale blue chiffon dress and match
ing hat and carried a bouquet Of
yellow roses.
Three of her six bridesmaids.
Mrs. Benjamin Galloway. Mrs.
James Henderson. and Jean Van
degriff. Lancaster, Ohio, sister of
the groom, wore aqua colored gowns
and carried bouquets of American
Beauty roses. The other three
bridesmaids. Miss Helen Sieg, Mrs.
James McAliSter, and Mrs. Marlin
Smoke. Lancaster. Ohio, sister Of
the groom, were attired in pink
dresses and carried bouquets of tea
roses.
The best man was Walter Cha
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY OCTOBER I8 1945 PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Figura. De-
troit. 25, october IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Moldenhauer.
Lincoln Park, October II.
Girls were born to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zajac, Del
ray. october 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crowley.
Dearborn, October 6.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Hoschner,
Trenton, october z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mason, Lin
coin Park, october 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Speedie,
River Rouge, October s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wendl, 1415
Eighteenth, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moss, De-
troit, October 9.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
B | R T H S

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Borzymowski.
Detroit, october 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mrozek,
New Boston, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Socha, 1888
Sixteenth, october 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SCHNEIDER,
Dearborn, october 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Finch, 1884
Flanders, october 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Willis, Jr..
Ecorse, October 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Griffith,
Detroit, 25, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Conant, AIT
Spruce, October 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Miss Ruth Mae Foster
and Stanley Jozwiak

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Ruth Mae Foster, De-
troit, and Stanley Jozwiak. former
IL of Wyandotte and now of De-
troit, Saturday, october 6, in Holy
Trinity church, Detroit.
The bride was attired In tradi-
tiOnal ivory colored satin.
A reception was held at 1898 La
fayette boulevard, Detroit, following
the ceremony.
For the past six years the bride
groom has been employed by the
Avery Moving Co. He attended
Washington school, Wyandotte.
The couple will reside at 1918
Sixth street, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
FIRST VETS SECTIONS
AT LAWRENCE TECH BEGINS

First special veterans section will
begin at the Lawrence Institute Of
Technology Monday, President E.
George Lawrence announced to-
day. Meanwhile second special
section will begin in night classes
as soon as Is veterans are enrolled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perino. De-
troit, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PetrovSkl,
1867 Oak, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crnkovich.
1919 18th, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KTauss. Ink
Ster, October Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Mrs. ]. Russell Eberts has re-
signed as volunteer service chair
man of the Wyandotte branch Of
the American Red Cross, effective
Immediately. She has served IN
that capacity since october. l94l.
The motor corps chairman Of the
local chapter, Mrs. H. S. Lamiein.
6O4 Emmons, is resigning effective
November l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Roosevelt High School
Senior Glass to Present
Comedy November 80

A comedy entitled "Out of the
Frying Pan will be presented by
the senior class at Roosevelt high
school November 8 and 9, both per-
formances to begin at 8:15 pm.
The play, which had a long run
or Broadway. is being directed To-
cauy by Miss Nancy Gould, and
the staging is being managed by
Carl Hardwicke.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
GARFIELD P.T.A. TO HAVE
CARD PARTY OCTOBER rs

A card party will be held at Gar
field school, Thursday, October IS.
at 8 pm. Proceeds will go to the
P.T.A. fund to provide Christmas
party for Garfield school children.
Mrs. john Albright is finance chair
man while Mrs. John Davis is gen.
eral chairman; jeanette Horton,
ticket sales; Mrs. Harold Lakin.
tables; Mrs. c. s. Anderson, prizes;
Mrs. Frank Gardner, tables: Mrs.
Vincent Weaver, refreshments; Mrs.
G A. Taber, publicity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

After their wedding October g. the former June Brown
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Apgar 1854 Dydae street.
and Leo GrgSby Lancaster Ohio residing at 435 Orange
The bridegroom employed by the Railway Express
Co.. Wyandotte
The ceremony was read at am in St Joseph's church
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY
Organizations
MARINE LEAGUE AUX.
TO MEET FRIDAY

The Down River Marine Corps
League auxiliary will meet Friday
night at the club rooms in Wyan-
dOtte.
At the October S meeting two
new members were received into
the unit. They are Geraldine and
Pauline LaBoe, twin daughters of
Florence LaBoe, auxiliary president.
The group decided to send a
wheel chair to Percy Jones hospital
as gift from the auxiliary.
Delegates chosen to attend the
national convention in Springfield,
Ohio, November 1917 are Ann Hef-
neP, Mrs. LaBoe, Elsie Stasiou, and
Lillian Qualey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Lawrence Tech alumni associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers on Tuesday
at 7 ym. at the Detroit Leland
hotel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Local Mention
RUMMAGE SALE

Rummag Saie at Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Sycamore and
Fifth streets, Tuesday, october %,
at $50 am. adv.
BINGO PANTY SUNDAY
There will be a bingo party Sun
day, october 81, at 1880 pm. in st.
Helen's parish hall, Forest and
Eighth streets, sponsored by the
Polish Women's Alliance. Prize for
each game will be two towels. adv.
RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY
Rumma age sale at Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Sycamore and
Fifth streets, Tuesday, October %.
at $50 am. adv.
RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY
Rummage sale at Presbyterian
church, Friday, october l9 at 9 am.
adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
MISSION GUILD MEETS

The Mission Guild or Ford Bap-
fist church will meet at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, October IS, at the home
of Mrs. Harry Whitlow, 103 Perry
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

Deafness is associated with al
binoism in many animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
HalseyUryes Punishment
ForJapanese Atrocities

correspondent, in the current Is
sue of the magazine.
Halsey proposes punishment OF
"all Japs guilty of war crimes,
without respect for rank or high
position" singing out Field Mar
Marshal Juichi Terauchi, 1.-THE
beast who was in command during
the death march Of our prisoners
on Bataan,' and Gen. Yamashi-
ia, who commanded the japanese
forces in the Philippines.
Every one of them, right down
the line, ought to get his just des-
serts,' says Halsey. 81 believe that
for every one of our men who was
murdered officially or otherwise,
Jap officer, two ranks higher,
should suffer the death penalty.
''Most of the Jap atrocity stor-
les you hear about are not exag-
gerations. We have documented
proof that some of our Marines on
Guadalcana1 were vivisected by
the enemy-and I mean really WV
isected. 1t is no runor that Nuns
in the Solomons were subjected
to 46 hours of continuous rape and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Daily Prayer
FOR UNITY WITH GOD

Make Thyself, o Lord, living
Reality to us in our days of dark
ness and loneliness and discour-
agement: that we may know that
our Cause is Thine also, and that
the eternal legions of truth and
time and righteousness fight on our
side. School our hearts to fellow
ship with all who share this holy
duty with us; and our faculties TO
fight, to work and to endure, con-
fident of victory and peace by
Thy good favor. Enlarge and up
lift our lives, that we may be
always sensible that we are labor
ers together with Thee; and to De
ever seeking truer worship n d
closer fellowship. Thee we would
exalt and adore, acclaiming Thy
Father goodness along with Thine
almighty power and eternal glory.
Because Thou art what Thou art,
our faith and expectation have
sure foundation. So we offer Thee
our love and our reverence and
our trust. Amen.-W.T.E.
Deafness is associated with al
binoism in many animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Is BEER DEALERS
ASK new PERMITS

Approximately rs New Hanover
retail beer dealers have made ap-
plication for renewal of their Ii
censes, while Every few'i W in e
dealers have asked for renewals,
it was reported yesterday by c. R.
Morse, city county tax collector.
Three hundred and ninety-seven
beer dealers, including III located
within the city limits. are required
to obtain new licenses or else dis
continue sales of the beverage, Mr..
Morse reported.
Beer and wine licenses expire
April 80. Any person, firm or cor
poration selling beer of wine with
out a license is liable to indict-
ment.
Approval of applicants located
within the city is required by the
chief of police and City Council,
which convenes for the last time
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

NEW YORK, April 49, Up -
Admiral William F. Halsey has
called for the death of japanese
officer - 1.-TWO ranks higher" -
for every one OF "our men who
was murdered" in the Pacific war.
This retribution would be a peace
price for japanese atrocltles' IN
a postwar plan which also would
impose an indefinite arrnistlce,
without peace treaty, and mill
tary, rather than civil, control.
The plan to control Japan was
evolved out of discussions with his
staff, and Halsey refers to it as
"this plan Of our" 1t is published
under his name, as told to Frank
D. Norris, Golfers Pacific Fleet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

then had their threats cut by the
Japs. We also found definite signs
of cannibalism on Guadalcana1,
and on Leyte, among the Japs
themselves"
The long armistice, which would
be needed for time to educate the
Japanese out of their way OF think
ing and keep them in line, Hal
sey says, would be under the con-
troll of the Allied nations with a
supreme commander in charge.
The commander would be given
"a free hand, with no interference
from outside-meaning Of course,
from well-intentioned but misguid-
ed civil governments"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

before the expiration Of present Ii
censes April 25.
The sheriff will investigate coun-
~ applicants, who also must be
approved by the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners. Two additional
county board meetings are sche-
duled this month, April % and
30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

Co. of it's interest in Savannah
(Georgia) Electric and Power Co.
to Bonner Estates, Inc, Philadel-
phia, and exempted Bonner from
provisions Of the Holding Company
Act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
SALE APPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-R
The Securities and Exchange
Commission approved today the
sale by Engineers Public Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
COMMAND OF 3RD FLEET IS GIVEN UP
 BY" BULL" HALSEY
Admiral, After 45 Years oI Service to Country,
 Surrenders Flag

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov 23.-At 63, Admiral William F. Bulb Hal sey, sturdy sailor who served his country for 45 years, has relinquish- ed command of the Third Fleet. His blue four-starred flag was hauled down from the main truck of his flagship, the battleship South Dakota, in colorful ceremonies yes terday as the Admiral released command of the fleet that so readily steamed along the Japanese coast and poured thousands of tons of damage on the enemy.
 Halsey's voice trembled a little and his eyes misted as he spoke briefly before the two-starred flag of his successor, Rear Admiral How ard F. Kingman, replaced his.
 Tn hauling down by flag I am terminating my seagoing career of slightly over 45 years he said. This is far from a pleasure. But I deem it necessary for men of my age to step aside so that younger men can take over the greatest navy in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
BLOOD E SHED INCALCUTTAA5
 STRIKERS RIOT
By DONALD HUTH

CALCUTTA, Nov. 23-Twenty thousand municipal workers went on strike in turbulent Calcutta to- day as disorders touched off by the resumption of the trial of members of the Indian National Army swept the city for the third day.
 The rioting already has taken the lives of at least IS persons and re- suited in injuries to l50 others, in- cluding F American soldiers. Brig. Gen. Robert P. Neyland. commander of the U. S. base section headquart- CTS, has placed the city out of bounds for all American troops ex- Cept those on essential duties.
 The dead include women and children as we'll as men. The out breaks this morning again centered in the southern section of the city where police truck was burned by a mob.
 The demand of the workers, whose l5-day strike notice expired yester- day, include a basic pay increase, leave facilities, free medical aid for all. Employees and indemnity bene- fits for women workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Former Secretary of State Hui declared to- day that, far from having handed Japan an ultimatum, he and Presi- dent Roosevelt played desperately for time before the Pearl Harbor at tack.
 In a day-by-day account of diplo- matic negotiations that preceded this country's entry into war. the ven- erable former cabinet officer made these points in statement prepar- ed for the Senate House commit tee Investigating the Pacific mili- tary disaster: $
 l. He gave the cabinet repeat ed warnings before Dec. ', l941, that Japan could he expected to attack anywhere, anytime. since there ap- peared to be no hope of successful diplomatic negotiations.
 2. Hull said that only by the United States yielding fundamental principles" could the Pearl Harbor attack have been prevented, with the prospect that it would have come after Japan consolidated the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
NAZI MERCHANTS OF DEATH REVEALED
Roosevelt, Hull Played
 Desperately for Time
 Before Pearl Harbor

gains she would have made without fighting"
 g. He asserted that the corner stone of his and President RooSe- velt's efforts were to avoid a show down" with Japan while this coun- try strengthened it's defenses, add ing that he "concuired completely in the view that no ultimatum should be delivered to Japan"
 4. He revealed that most of the information this government receiv- ed indicated the Japanese would concentrate attacks on the Kra Pen insula and the Dutch East Indies.
 5. He disclosed that at the At lantic conference President Roose- velt had agreed with Prime Minister Churchill to take parallel action in informing Japan that in tEe event of further aggression they would be forced to move defensively.
 Committee members were caution ed in advance that because of his health, Hull could not testify more than 45 minutes at a time. There had been doubt that he could ap- pear at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
lndusfrialisfs Rebuilt Hii- ler's Army for World
 Conquest
G0ERING CARRIED OUT
 GREATEST OF pURGES
Minutes of First Cabinet Meeting Surprises
 20Defendants
BULLETIN = NUREMBERG,

BULLETIN = NUREMBERG, Nov. 23.--Ten days before the Germans attacked Poland in 1889 Hitler told his generals he had given orders Ito kill with cut mercy all men, women and children of the Polish race or language" and that German troops wearing Polish uniforms would be used in an attempt to conceal the Maxi aggression, the American prosecution charged at the War Crimes Trial today.
 The prosecution. outlining It's major case that Hitler and his chief 20 aides on trial at Nuern- berg plotted aggressive warfare that cost the lives of millions, began the introduction of "10 documents never before re- vealed"
 Among them was the speech. a copy of which was captured from the Germans, which Hitler made to his generals at Ober- salzberg on. n.August 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
BL.ITzING OF
 YAMASHITA
 ISCHARGE
Defense Seeks Stay in Trial Says U. 5. Military
 Court Illegal

MANILA. Nov. 23.-The Philip pine supreme court today reserved decision on an argument that Japa- nese It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita is being illegally "blitzed before a firing squad" in his current war crimes trial before an American military commission.
 Defense counsel asked for writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that the U S. military commission is without jurisdiction and that Yamashita should be tried, if at all by Philippine courts.
 The court withheld decision on the pleas that it take custody of Yamashita, however, despite the fact the U. s. Army did not answer at the hearing. Army officials have taken the position that the Philip pine courts have no jurisdiction over Army procedure.
 Col Hiroshi Hashimoto, chief of staff to the Japanese Manila de- fense group, meanwhile unfolded before the military commission a story prosecutors termed self-con- tradictory and highly confusing.
 Under direct examination Hash imoto said Yamashita had no power to make Manila an open tundefend- ed) city, because Count Tisalchi Terauchi was the only one who could issue such an order. tIt was during the fierce fight for Manila that many of the atrocities for which Yamashita is blamed occurredo
 He also testified, however that posters and newspaper proclama- tions published in Japanese, English and native dialect earlier had in- formed Manila residents that the city would not be a battlefield.
 Later plans to evacuate Manila civilians were stymied by lack of transportation facilities, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
NEW STRIKE
 THREATS BY
 NFTW VOICED
Strike of Illinois Telephone Operators May Spread
 Over Nation
(By The Associated Press)

The possibility of a nation wide strike of telephone workers was hint ed today by Joseph R. Beirne, pres ident of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, who arrived In Chicago to meet with Union officials in an attempt to settle strike of Illinois operators.
 'The possibility of national strike is not remote if the situation here is as bad as I think it is, Beirne told newspaper men as he ar rived at Union headquarters after flying from New York.
 Gast Oct. 5 between 130,000 and 100000 operators throughout the country quit work for four hours after the Independent NFTW union called the stoppage in show of union strength.')
 The number of workers idle throughout the country because of labor disputes was more than 500,- GOO, including some 100000 at most of the 70-odd General Motors plants in 20 states.
 In Detroit, CIO United Auto Work CTS Union officials awaited manage ment reply to it's proposal for arbi- tration of the 30 percent wage in crease by a three-man board.
 Meanwhile, John w. Gibson, spec ial assistant to Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, expressed hope that an early settlement would be reach ed in the wage dispute. He re- turned to Washington after con- ferring with Union officials and predicting the walkout would not last beyond January Is.
 Gibson, who said General Motors officials were not available for con- ferences on the holiday, added, "it probably will be settled before that" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
W|NT TER SETS
 IN, WIDE AREA

CHICAGO, Nov 23 - Old Man Winter is really buckling down to his job. For the past three days an in- tense storm, complete with snow and frigid temperatures, has been making life miserable for the east ern half of the country.
 A solid blanket of snow, one to three inches and more, has covered the entire area of northern Mis- souri, eastern Iowa, Minnesota, Wis consin, upper Michigan and south western Michigan.
 The storm still is centered in the upper lakes region today. but 1t showed signs of weakening and with drawing to the northeast.
 The Wisconsin town of Land o. Lakes is digging it's way out of a l5-inch snow cover, the thickest in the country New England is crust ed with a layer of from two to II inches. Lighter falls have powdered Northern Illinois and Indiana, east ern Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
 The nations ice box was Minot, North Dakota, where the lowest offi- cial temperature was five below zero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-23
EISENHOWER
 IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov g - Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower newly desig- mated Chief of Staff, has entered Ashford General Hospital at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
 In announcing this today, the Army said Eisenhower had entered the hospital on the advice of physicians. Maj. Gen Howard M Snyder, to prevent development of complications from severe cold.
 Yesterday, the general stated that his illness might prevent him from returning to Europe at once
 When the general appeared be- fore the House Foreign Affairs Committee yesterday in support oi bill to give UNRRA another $l,- 350.000.000 for relief ill Europe, he stated he was not feeling well.