davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
JAP OFFICIALS PROTEST

japanese officials. representing
the Japanese board OF lnforma-
tion, asserted that publication OF
the grueSome details Of japanese
brutalities might be the downfall
Of the new ministry and would
cause unrest among troops still
modified.
They sought an audience with
Gen. Macarthur and said they had
instructed Japanese newspapers
not 10 carry the stories which
papers had been ordered 10 pub
hsh before next Thursday, until
they had seen the supreme COM
mander.
Col. Donald Hoover, chief to
civil censorship in Japan, outlined
10 nine japanese press leaders
that Domei IS being permitted 10
resume under censorship and on
SufferanCe' and clearly stated
Japan's current position.
Gen. Macarthur desires that
IL he clearly understood that
the Allied powers do not regard
Japan as an equal in any way
Hoover told the group which
included Inosuke Furuno. presi-
dent Of Domel, and Tasuo kawai,
president OF the Jap Board OF
Information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Kay Kyser Refused
Release From Radio

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is (UP)--
Kay kyser. the orchestra leader
who asked his sponsors for a re-
lease so he might retire from
broadcasting. announced TO d y
that he would return TO his radio
show Sept, 26 because his contract
requires it.
Kyser said George Washington
Hill Of the American Tobacco Co,
his sponsor, refused his request for
q release.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Starts Today-
DooHHLe Eers S
Oun Story OF
Jap Prisons

EDITORS -NOTE-Ihe three recently liberated
DooLtIe Hiers-heroes of the first IT, S. bombings Of
Japon-here tor the first time tell their story of
their 4On1onth ordeal of horror prisoners OF the
Japs In the early chapters, Capt. {. Jay Nielsen,
28 of Hyrup,, Utah. describes his experiences from
the time his plane crashed into Chinds HangchoW
Bay after bombing Tokyo. In later chapters the tDo
otherS-Capt. Robert L. Hite, rs, of Earth, lex,
and Sgt Jacob De SHAKER, 81, of Madras, Ore
uUiH describe their experiences. All haUe returned
to the United States to recuperdte SINCE they WeTe
liberated BY a u. S. parachute rescue team at Pei
ping, China on Aug. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Wainwrights Return
To Capital From n. Y.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is (UP)
Gen. and Mrs Wainwright re-
turned here today from New
York.
The general and Mrs. VAIN
wright plan TO spend the week
end in Washington and then 90
to White Sulphur Springs. W Va,
for rest Their next trip Will he
10 tho Wainwright h o me at
SkaneatclcS. ~. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
By JEAN WHITEHEAD

Irving Berlin'S new song just
a Blue Serge Suit" may portray
the fashion trend for the eN-Sol-
der, but that title makes a sailor.
on his way to civilian life, see red.
HaberdaShers about town could
tell this composer that the newly
discharged navy man makes bee
line for the racks filled with suits
Of varying brown shades--leavine
the blues strictly for his khaki
clad brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Disease Found Rife
Among Honshu 7Jdps

ABOARD THE USS PANA-
MINT. OMINATO, Sept. Is (INS)
"A health survey of northern
Honshu communities conducted by
American medical officers showed
today that japanese soldiers and
civilians in the area were suffer
ing from many diseases.
TyphuS, dysentery. tuberculosis,
trachoma, diphtheria. spinal men
ingitis and smallpox are reported
prevalent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Jap Gunboat Halted
After Shanghai Flight

CHUNGKING, Sept. Is tINS)
Chinese dispatches said tonight
that American naval authorities
had forced the Jap gunboat Ataki
back into Shanghai and were
screening its passengers for sus-
pected japanese war criminals.
The Ataki was overhauled by
the l.. 6. cruiser Robinson after
a short chase off the mouth of the
Yangtze River. 1t stopped when
the Americans fired shot across
the bow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FOOD STOCK LOW

In Miami, the Red Cross re.
ported that some $4,000 persons
had sought shelter in public build
ing and schools provided with
emergency stores. Some were re-
ported running low on food, be-
cause Of those who diSobeyed the
Injunction that they brlnG enough
for one meal.
Communications had failed en-
tirelv TO the Keys area. State
patrolmen reported that cars at
tempting TO move on the overseas
highway. connecting the Main
land. gave up in the face OF the
buffeting gale.
Weather observers were unable
10 60 10 tho top of the 20-story
Congress Building 10 read the
amount Of rainfall since morning
The lone death came when a
sailor drowned while trying 10
save his dog of North Miami
Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
German Scientist
Gets Death Sentence

LONDON. Sept, Is tUP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dis p a I h
from Vienna said Or. John Lange
famous German scientist. was SEN
fenced TO death by people S
court today.
Lange was charged with de-
stroying one OF the finest cleo
tronic microscopes in the world
10 keep il from falling into Rus
sian hands when Vienna was cap.
tuved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Experimental Auto
Developed by Kaiser

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. Is
ms An 3 experimental light
weight automobile has been con-
struCted al the Kaiser Shipbuild-
ing Cos 5 plant here, il was dis
closed today when a model car
was taken 10 a downtown weigh
ING station
Those who saw the car said it
had box type aluminium frame,
front wheel drive with a four
cylinder motor above the front
wheels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Frau HimmIer Leaves
Rome for War Trials

ROME. Sept. Is (UP)-Frau
Heinrich Himmler and her daugh-
ter spent two hours yesterday at
a Rome airport en- route TO Paris
where they will take a plane TO
Nuremberg to testify in the war
criminal trials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Tin Pickup Monday;
Need Still Critical

Dctroiters were urged Saturday
10 place Salvagcd tin cans on
street curbs Sunday night or early
Monday morning for pickup. Tin
Is still listed as critical by the
government and is needed for re-
conversion BE sure your salvagcd
tin is ready for the pickup Mon
daV morning,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Quit uitWhiniinQ,
bey0rders,
Japs Are Told
Nation IS Informed
II Is Inferior TO
Allied Conquerors

TOKYO, Sept Is -GASl-The
United States told Japan bluntly
today that she was an inferior,
defeated nation without any right
among civilized countries and 10
stop whining over Gen. MacAr-
thurs orders.
THE supreme commander will
dictate orders 10 the japanese
government and not negotiate
with :, spokesman tf'4la -iiff+tii444e-
leading japanese propagandlsts
protesting Allied control Of
enemy news.
Strict control was imposed over
the japanese press as disclpli-
nary measure. further emphaslz-
ing that Gen. Macarthur intends
10 rule Japan with a firm hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Airport Offer
Due Monday

The common council will be
offered the 7i0-acrc airport site
at Eight and Onc-half Mlie and
Wyoming at It's meeting Monday,
Allen Dean. executive director
Of the Board Of Commerce avi-
alton committee. offering tho
northwest airport site, said suffi-
cient funds had been raised 10 pay
for the land.
The council has approved the
site and has set aside $4,000 for
condemnation. The site covers
1000 acres.
An airport poll taken by the
Detroit Junior Chamber OF Com
merce among 1000 Dctroiters in
various sections Of the city re-
vcalcd Saturday that So per cent
favored the Eight Mile-Wyoming
site. 2O.pcr cent voted for the
Wayne County Airport, and 10 per
cent favored a location in Lake
ST. Clair. The remaining l5 per
cent voted for various locations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Air Base Afire in Hurricane
15O-Mile Wind
Whips Florida
MIAMI. Sept. 15 -fUP1-A great 150.mle-an--

MIAMI, Sept Is tUP1-A great 150.mile-an-
hour tropical hurricane roared over the southern tip
of Florida tonight 30 miles southwest of Miami, and
at the height of the storm, fire broke out at the
naval air base enveloping three giant
blimp hangers.
AS the big blow'-perhaps the greatest in Flordas
hurricane historyed to posting of warnings of an eX
treme emergency" both Florida coasts the navy an
nounced that naval air station 25 miles south of Miami
afre and emergency calls had been sent out for
every available fireman
hurricane Winds raging at 100 miles hour Miami
undoubtedly faster to the sougaNe impetus to the blaze
and soaring hundreds of feet into the air.
Based at the station blmps which had patroed the
Caribbean Gulf Mexico during the The exact
number there Several private planes also
hangared there o get away from the storm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16


ured it was asgn that our mission would be
successful.
II had been pretty rugged back on the air
craft carrier Hornet, 700 miles away. When our
BPS took off at $40 that morning OF April Ia,
1912 il was raining and visibility was bad,
The sea was pretty rough and. though the
Hornet was eXpertly maneuvered into the WIND
for our takeOf, we had little trouble getting
off
That made us nervous, Of course. We had spent
months preparing for this bombing of Japan and we
were keyed up like football team going into the big
The B-25 snored along through the thick weather
like the honey she was.
1t Dean Hallmark of Dallas, Tex, was our pilot
1t. Robert j Meder of Lakewood, o., was CO.
pilot.
was the navigator.
Sgt Donald E. Fitzmaurce of Lincoln, Neb, was
the engineer gunner
Cpl William J. Dieter of Tue Lake, CAL, was
the bombardier.
WYE DIDN'T do much talking during the flight from the
w Hornet 10 Tokyo l guess too busy thinking
4and our nerves kind OF taut.
remember l got thinking about wife Thora she
and married Dec. g. 94 two days after war was de-
clared We had 40 happy days together peloe oueeeu
for the Dooittle flight
didn't knoU it then but my rUay to
spend 30 brutal months of liUing death in Jap
prison camps
We were cruising at $50 miles hour, so 1t was Just
about noon when sighted Tokyo.
II was so pleasant then you'd think we we're
a commercial airlner coming in for visit
We "a six Jap pursuit planes far above us but they
didn't BY that time we'd dropped down to about
80 feet and hedge hopping along.
zoomed 500 feet for the bomb run and by that
CONTINUED Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BRIEFED BY CLERKS

This choosing new civilian
is sometimes a bit OF a
problem. although rather pleas
ant one. after many months OF
living in CT toggcry the tailors
say.
According 10 several downtown
tailors, Servicemen rely almost
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Pledges Moue
In Press Talk
President Truman, Saturday, promised direct
action in Detrot's reconyerson strikes which have
made more than e. 900 persons idle. --

Presidential intervention promised during an I'M
romptu conference Kansas City simultaneous with
these developments in the mounting labor crisis:
Labor Secretary Schwelenbaeh represented in Wash
ngton being very much concerned" the Detroit
strike situation but pOweres to with the explosive
labor picture cmaxed by the stoppage of all
Ford production.
An announcement that the UWA-CIO local Of Chrysler
Corp will take strike Sunday, Sept 23. Walter Reu
ther vice president of UAWCIO said petitions stating gev-
each of the corporations plansthe first step strike
actonwoud be submitted early week Under the Smith
Connay Act strike vote follows 30 days after the petitions.
Further plans for strike against the General Motors
Corp in initial test of the unions program for a labor
blockade of corporation to force 80 cent
increase throughout the automobile industry.
International UAWCI0 executive board the
recalcrant Kelsey Hayes unit of Local I74 whose strike
has forced the Ford Motor Co. to lay off $4,000 persons.
The President termed the Detroit labor disputes hghty
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

He said he wouldn't worry
about the matter over the week.
end but would give it prime con-
sideration on his Monday business
docket. He said some steps would
be taken to straighten out the
situation.
Shortly after the presidential
statement. UAW-CIO Interna-
tional Representative Norma n
Matthews, who is attending an in
ternational executive board meet
ing in Flint. made the announce
ment OF the Chrysler strike vote.
POLICY GROUP TO MEET
"In connection with the so
per cent wage increase demand
In the auto industry" Matthews
said, "a strike vote of Chrysler
locals will be taken a week
from Sunday"
Matthews also announced that
the unions Chrysler wage policy
committee will meet in Webster
Hall Wednesday night for final
approval of the 80 per cent pay
hike demand.
If a 30 per cent increase IA
obtained from Chrysler, Matthews
said, each employe would receive
30-cent-an-hour hike with the
stipulation that employees in the
Marysville, Mich, and Indiana
plants be given an additional 9
cents an hour to bring their level
up to that of Detroit Chrysler
workers.
CONFERENCE SOUGHT
In Detroit, international repre-
sentative Walter Reuther at a
press conference reiterated that
General Motors will be asked 10
call an industry-wide conference
at which the wage issue would be
presented.
II General Motors refuseA
Reuther said, then the union will
call strike against that corpo-
ration, at the same time guar.
anteeing full production to its
competitors and the companies
that supply their parts.
Reuther insisted that he hopes
a strike won't be necessary.
Reuther declared that if Gen.
eral Motors agrees TO call an in
dustry-wide conference he will
insist that the conference be open
TO the press and the public.
81 can prove" he said. that
General Motors can raise wages
by 80 per cent and still pay the
stockholders normal profits and
not raise the price on a single
car"
In fully discussing plans for
threatened action against General
| Motors, Reuther was noncomittal
concerning a statement made In
Flint in union president r. j.
Thomas that no selection has been
made Of the corporation or COM
pany which will be a target OF
unions new tactic of labor
blockade.
Reuther yesterday revealed the
General Motors strike plans to
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Levant's Mother Dies

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is CUP)-
Mrs. Annie Levant, 73. mother Of
paniSt-compOSer oscar LeVant,
died last night at Montefiore Hos
nital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SHY AT GAY TIES

As far as ties are concerned.
those bold, splashy patterns that
became the vogue after he donned
his uniform seem 70 Jump at him
right now. Until he gets used
10 seeing them around, he'll stick
to the old conservative stand-byS.
But in the privacy of his own
home, his fancy knows no bounds
So. ladies if you are looking for
an ideal birthday, anniversary or
Christmas gift, just pick out for
him the gayest. brightest, splash,
lest pair OF pajamaS or loungng
robe you can find, and you won [
60 wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

After months of khaki. blouses
and navy jumpers, the serviceman
with the ink scarcely dry on his
papers. will invariably
ask for white ShirtS-only 10 be
told he ,wiH have TO wait until
later.
y The absence of the two-pants
suit is also sometimes a surprise
to him, but he has solved that
problem by buying nearly
pair Of sport trousers,
And because he wants to get
into those clothes as quickly as
possible. he gives ready-made suits
a double priority over tailor-made
ones. From all reports, he fits
the standard sizes so well, very
few alterations have to be made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Flashv Neckties Too Gay for Servicemen
Ex.Nauy Men Leave Blue Serge Suits for CT S

Often he finds himself buying
his clothes a size larger than he
used TO take, because Of that ex-
panded chest he acquired during
military training
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
DoMEI Is RESTRICTED

.feHfrfT7tf1c-J 4 T15r1 ev rrwy
agency which supplies tho JsPa-
nose papers with the major por=
tion Of their news. was permitted
20 reopen after 19-hour Sus-
pension. but only on a restricted
basis.
Domci was suspended by Gen.
Macarthur TO discipline" II for
circulating harmful stories which
endangered the tranquility Of
the public"
Seventy-six Japanese daily
newspapers were back in business
with Domeis resumption OF serv-
ice. but the japanese press sought
desperately 10 avoid publishing
atroci,y stories they have been
ordered 10 carry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Miami r a dio stations were
asked 10 transmit a request Tor
al! fremen- -Who-could= be spared
BY their municipalities.
The fire department in greater
Miami reported that it had no
water to fight the FIRE. Virtually
all wafer lines in the city were
broken and another large fire was
reported in the residential north
west district of the city. This fire
was visible for several miles
through the pelting rain.
The extreme emerg ency'
warnings were posted from Fer
nandina. on the Atlantic, 10 ST.
Marks. on the Gulf.
Fernandina is only is miles
from Georgia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

vNHE weather began to clear &ssS.we ap-
preached Tokyo and by the 50 Z. se city
n came into view the sky was qs.s 80 blue
with few feecy clouds drifting afsA
The fine weather made us feet pseAEz1Te tIg.
ured it was sign that our. mission would be
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

DR &c ToOIT. DtNIIST
iI6 vs. Lafayette a. Michigan OPP Cl'y
Hal He4q 90 Tel ca 66sq 90 Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
By CAPT. c. JAY NIELSEN
Chapter One

Written Ereusivsy for International Nsws Ssat Service
World Copyright and All Rights Ressrfss&s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

FoP SAFETY. CONVENIENCE AND LOW
COST Keep Your war Bonds AZ Industrla
National Bank Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SEEK WHITE SHIRTS

fort Of loose combat shirts and
roomy battle Jackets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
STATE WARNED

This il n very severe storm
and will affect the entire Flo
rida peninsula tonight and Sun
day," the weat her bureau
warned.
Already one death was re-
ported as the storm slammed
through the Florida Keys, knock
ing down power and telephone
lines. Winds up 10 100 miles per
hour clustered through Miami
streets. Uttered with debris and
palm prodS. The highest velocity
was 80 miles an hour recorded at
Key Largo.
The center Of the slowly twist
ing mass had cut across the
Florida Keys close 10 the main
land. The center apparently was
making slow curve and had
changed to a northwesterly di-
reCtlOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
THE WEATHER

- m IS ap n. az lip N. 50
> N 50 20 p N. so I3p %. SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The President termed the Detroit labor disputes nightly
Evening star., 1945-04-15
SUBURBAN SAlE-VRGINiA,

WESTOvER SECTION = Surrounded by
Large bath Lovely hall
Also 10 large building lots in plotted sub
dvGn d On bn It SaE p paT5 abd
entire property, SCI 900. Financing avail
sHEFis' EiaT DI MEAX56 ss5e BROS INC Washington
ARE You LOOKING for modern home
with some acreage? We offer gracious,
easy committing distance; oil heat and
ftlnements: Living room is l4xss #.
sonable terms; price. $4,000: Can be
Pe9sneT Alexandria ssa. sae5' ENzoR REALTY
FOR FOR A TIE SMALL FAMLY-Attractive A.
room and bath BUNGALOW of tile construc-
Gn nfss any room ss1e ath VI fss
dining table, full hSats
foat 60 bus Sea Dossesslon: ssso, $500
iSkoeM SoGsE, 81. with beautiful ri rive,
grove OF large trees and has been re-
se and Is nesr Susns Sh
school and stores; good fishing, ting
and. swimming; more land available: clear
ranged See MASON HIRsT, Annandale,
Alexandra 58I2. Closed Sundays.
TAPESTRY BRICK HOME, 5 rms and
bath: oil air -cond. heat, finished basement;
excellent. location. Need quick action.
PooroMAc HUNT COUNTRY. near Glen
wood acres, beautiful trees; old building,
paneled, fireplace; excellent road; price,
$1,000. Call Georgia 1865.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-12-room house,
~ acre, high elevation and shady lawns,
mountain water; Round Hill, Loudoun Co,
PLASTER, 1922 Calvert ST. AID; 5000:
Bridge: price. $4,000 cash. Box 3l2-L,
3 ACRES, rooms, no bath space for bath,
basement, hot-water heat; garage, other
outoldg.: stream; 3la miles to Chain
Bridge, near Mclean, Va; price. $4,000;
cash above first trust. OWNER, OK. 1884.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, brick, newly. dec
Grated; tile bath, gas range and refrlger-
ator; large partly finished attic, workshop;
attractive corner lot; price. $3.50: sub
stantial cash. Open Sunday, 3 to 8. 10
E. Braddock rd. Alexandria, Va. KEER
a. KEER, Realtors, CHI. 1853.
A GORGEOUS restored stone home OF g
bedrooms and baths, Is acres Of beauti-
full land, with long frontage on concrete
na assRssts ess S hsi0Fs it, 4s RsrEfso EoseoE
On P0roMAc. so acres: miles from
sslss W. w. soe sos ssr isth t. WE
Evening star., 1945-04-15

COLORED-Brookland, 27t4 18th st. ne.
$500 block 18th st. n.e.--e rooms, oil
heat. MI 0044.
COLORED-Super bargains in ne. and NV.
1106-04 9Th st. n.e.-Row br., $3.50.
l24s sth st. n.w.-Rooming house.
IEosARb sS sh T Il RxEI2 Ff2ta f2 Gsss $3.50 &C.
COLORED-120O block st. n.e.-6 rms
$500; $1,000 cash
oost oseq Mas s9ef .a'h st rms sahs Be w
property: LIST commercial zone; price and
1900 block 18th st. n.w-14 rms. 2
baths, on 2 floors, ami. full basement.
excellent condition; price and terms upon
1000 block sth st. n,w.-7,11 rms. and
bath hStair Ean heat !oo exeeent condition.
For further information apply at 1910
st. w, or phone Mr.. Grigsby, GE. 1859
kousa k5l LEE D1 MI 7os:s 5a's' Miss Bryant or Mr.
det. hardwood doors. fisrs hswh.. Iae oil % burner,
i fruit TT trees, Shrubbery and flower garden;
reduced for QUICK sale
II rms, Pa baths. h.-w.h., oil burner,
II rms, baths, on lst st. near v;
g rms, h.-w.h., partly furn. nice front
anu paCk ydTuS, l3tn ST.: near W. priced
WA. 3i76. or MR.. BISHOP. FIR. 1901;
daily, AID. 1712.
COLORED-40O block OF ST. se.-2 story
and basement, row brick, d rooms, bath,
new INV. heater; separate entrance to
basement from street; $3.50 down, balance
400 block 1st st. n.w.-a-story row
h.-w;h:s S495 down, balance like rent.
BAsILIKo REALTY CO., 9l2 N st. NV.
COLORED-Brookland $500 block 18th St
ne.-,6-rm. and bath row brick; inclosed
porches; garage: reasonably priced; terms.
$500 block 11th st. n.w.-6 rms, bath:
basement; n..w.h.; $4,000: reasonable
MT; Demouy. DE. 6336. JAMES E. SCOTT,
III Florida ave. NV DE. 1913, DE. 1914.
CoLoRED-Near Columbia and Georgia
down. balance like rent
10th and H SITS. n.e.-Vacant. T rms.
not-water heat, concrete porch. nice back
yard: 81 100 down. balance like rent. Call
GE. 49}9 from S to 8.
CoL0RED-436 1rving-6 r, b.; gas ut,
400 blk. Newton-S r, tile b.; INV h. !;
gar. attractive Eng. suburban, brk., yrs.
old: efficiently planned interior; det., with
hdwd. frs; easement windows rec. rm.
400 blk. NeWton-6 r, b ; oil hit; gar.
Brookland-2 det. suburban Colonials.
stucco, each with r, tile b.: INV h
hdwd. frs; porches: cellars; lawns.
Harvard nr. l3th-l0 r. > b; INV h d.,
5000 blk. llth-s T, b. oil ht; rec
100 blk. Us r. tile b: h-wh. gar
MURCHISON, RE. :ts21. Sun. AID. 1926. =
Evening star., 1945-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

ACTION NOW - Wanted 5 or g room
house, turn. or unfurnished; equity in cash;
or carline: phoning employed couple. Box
1911, Star
Evening star., 1945-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-Brookland 2714 18th st. ne
8 rooms. Vacant.
2S00 block 18th st. n.e.-6 rooms, oil
heat MI OO44