davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Synpathizers
Ioin Studio
Picket. Lines

Hollywood. oct. l1-AP-Motion
picture strike leaders called 10000
Lockheed Aircraft workers into the
picket lines in front OF Warner
Brothers main gate this morning
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz warned
that II the aircraft workers picket.
ed the studio, every one OF them
will be subjected to immediate ar
rest. Five hundred officers were
called to maintain order
Summoning OF the Lockheed
workers was the strike leaders
answer to the action of peace Of
ficers Thursday in arresting $50
men and women pickets on charges
OF rioting and refusal TO dispense.
I'VE are joining the picket line"
said President Tom McNett OF the
AFL Aeronautical Machinists Dis
trict Lodge, representing the Lock
heed workers. Were getting into
this to prevent unjustitied beat
ings by members OF Warmers police
when they appear as peaceful pick
cts. We are not closing the Lock
heed plant. We have no dispute
with Lockheed."
Counting OF ballots may begin to
day in the National Labor Relations
Board ELECTION to determine wheth-
err the AFL-Painters Union or the
international Alliance OF Theatric-
al State Employees. also AFL. shall
represent studio set designers. The
representation OF II set designers
was the issue that started the
strike March -.
More than a hundred persons had
been injured in clashes at Warn
ers' Studio that began last Friday.
lonashoremen Boo Officials
New York--AP-Union Officials
seeking to end the Gripping striB e
OF $4,000 to 10000 longshoremen
we're hooed roundly by members OF
six local unions at stormy meet
ing m Brooklyn Thursday night.
The strike has paralyzed ship
ping in the worlds busiest harbor
since Oct /, making idle more than
$50 ships and slowing redeploymeut
OF troops.
Two Liberty ships left for Europe
without cargoes TO pick up return.
ing servicemen. They, with other
transport and cargo-carriers, had
been idle in the harbor waiting for
longsaoremen TO load the usual
cargos of Army and relief supplies.
Legislation to limit activities OF
labor pickets has been introduced
by Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich). The
measure would allow pickets 10
march only II they notified an en-
ployer and would ban picketing for
more than four consecutive hours
unless like period OF non.picket-
ing was observed.
Nations idle from labor disputes
stayed above 100000 today as new
soft coal shutdowns and fresh
strikes Offset return OF $4,000 tex.
tile workers.
No decision has been reached n
conferences between soft coal IN
dustry and union representative
on Secretary Schwellenbach's com.
promise plan TO end spreading
strike In six states.
A two weeks old strike involv-
ing $4,000 textile workers in 2S4
See sTRIKEs-Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.-AP-
Two thousand men Of the 104th
CTimberwolf) Division, with point
scores between ~ and so. are be-
ing assigned TO the station compile
ment of the San Francisco and Sc
attic ports OF embarkation. IL was
announced today. The battle-hard-
ened European fighters are expect
ed to release higher point men for
discharge land to perform tasks
essential 10 the return of Pacific
veterans" an announcement said.
TOKYO-AP-General MacArth.
ur's headquarters announced to-
day a drastic sixth step. Today's
announcement said the japanese
government has been ordered to
report all foreign exchange assets.
including private holdings and for
eign holdings OF the imperial house.
hold, within 80 days.
TSTNGTAO. China.-AP-Amer-
ican Marines Of the Sixth Division
lhuutu from o6Ntulll f1eeL SHIPS al
this North China port today. They
arrived on the heels of uncon-
firmed reports OF sporadic fighting
between Chinese Communist and
Nationalist forces over who is to
replace the Japanese in authority.
Mai. Gen. Keller +. Rockey, COM
manding the Third Amphibious
Corps, said the role OF the leather
recks would be limited to assist
ing Chinese nationalists in disarm-
ing the japanese and protecting
American lives and property.
LONDON-AP-- The Conserva.
tive press attacked the new Labor
governments first "Socialistic"
legislation-a bill for public OWNER
ship OF the Bank OF England-by
demanding today TO know how the
government would employ the pow
er It would thus obtain to issue di-
receives to other banks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

PARIS Up Tile War Depart
ments plans to send 1850 men to
Europe by January to replace Amer
lean soldiers with more than a.
points now on occupation duty
Headquarters OF the United States
forces in Europe announced that
the replacement force will include
regular army men, volunteers and
new inductees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
Flashes of
Late News

PARIS Up A firing squad ex-
scuted Jean Herold Paduis. frances
Lord Haw Haw. and four White
Russian members Of the Nazi Ges-
tapo at Fort DE Chatillon at 9 a. m.
today. Paquis broadcast vicious
anti-allied propaganda from Radio
Paris for the Germans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat. 20 s.
Washington. Pythian Sisters.
ADV. 1911
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

MANILA - AP - laborers,
students and newspapers
poured out strong protests to-
day against action OF the Phil
ipplnes legislature In voting
itself $500. 900 in back pay for
the period Of Japanese oeeupa-
ton. A check showed 81 as
semblymen already have col
leeted back salaries OF $500
each. The Manila labor voted
to hold a protest march and
TO appeal to President Truman
to halt payment. The leaisla.
tors voted themselves full back
pay while other government
employees were entitled TO COL
Ieet only as days salary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

WAsHlNGToN-AP - The
House called its members to
work two hours earlier than
usual today In an effort to pass
before nightfalI a IS. SOC, ooo, 900
tax cutting bill. The measure,
which also must be approved
by the Senate, would gusran.
tee every individual Income
tax payer a reduction OF at
least 10 per cent and sweep H..
100000 low income persons off
Income tax rolls completely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

WEDNESDAY, OCT. i7-t2 o..
clock, 3 m. East Of Milan on
County Line 3D., then m. North
on buckingham Rd. known az
the George Jewell Farm. Geo.
Jewell Jrp Prop. Guy Thompson,
Auet. adv. 1ot6S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

Young man wanted tor dry clean
ing dept. No experience necessary.
Trojan Laundry aud Cleaners.
Adv. l0l3S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY, OCTOBER te-t2 o..
clock. First place west OF Ypsi-
lsnti Air Port at $3.50 Morgan
Rd. or S miles east and " mile
north Of Saline on farm known
ss the Charles Roberts Farm,
Joe Shock, Proprietor, Guy =.
Thompson. Auetloneer. Adv. fot5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

LONDON Up Fifteen hun
dred more dock workers along the
Thames River struck today, para
lying the port Of London area
largest in Britain-from the cap
ital itself to the Estuary town of
Tilsbury. The new strikes at
five Thames-side wharfs boosted
the number of stevedores and other
dock workers idle throughout Brit
ain to 40,000-one third Of all dock
workers in the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

SO KlWANIS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

See LAVAL-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-11

See STRIKES-Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23

that any Alaska rate increase would be an unbearable burden on the economic life of the Terri tory, Delegate Bartlett, besides urging a postponement of the hearings for six months, requested that when the hearing is held it should not be confined to Seattle, but also hearings should be held in Alaska and Washington, D. C. This would enable the presenta- ton of all pertinent facts by all interested persons and agencies.
 Delegate Bartlett has stated that he does not believe the War Shipping Administrator is the pro- per petitioner for the marine rate hearing, saying "I am reliably in formed and believe that the War Shipping Administration will shortly withdraw from the field of Alaska operations. At that time the vessels in the Alaska fleet will be turned back to their own CTS. If they, operating under pri- vate management techniques and under peacetime conditions, can- not carry on a profitable opera ton the time will then have come for a hearing. It seems inappro- priate that the War Shipping Ad-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
SURPLUS MARINE EQUIPMENT

Delegate Bartlett has requested the freezing" in the Territory by the Maritime Commission of all marine equipment, including tugs and power barges, declared sur plus until residents of Alaska have fair opportunity to pur- chase it.
 In suggestion made to Com modore E. J. Moran, Assistant Deputy Administrator for Small Vessels, Maritime Commission, Delegate Bartlett has urged the. establishment of central marine equipment disposal depots in Alaska to enable ready access to all interested persons. This action followed receipt of information that the movement of surplus tugs and power barges and other simi- lar marine equipment was contin- uing to Seattle from Alaska.
 The Maritime Commission is the disposal agency for all surplus shipping equipment in the terri tories.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
DELEGATE ASKS ALASKA FREIGHT RATE HEARINGS DISAPPOINTMENT

Declaring that cit would be simply impossible in any such time for the government of Alas ka or the people in their individ- ual capacities to assemble the data which they certainly would desire to and ought to be allowed to present." Delegate Bartlett has vigorously urged that the Alaska marine rate hearing scheduled for November 27 be postponed for a period of six months.
 The order setting the hearing down for the latter part of No vember was issued on November 9, allowing only eighteen days for preparation of material which in- terested parties in Alaska could present at the hearing.
 Stating his unalterable belief
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
PREWAR DOLLARS
Anchorage Times)

Anchorage Times)
 may be that what this country needs is not so much an industrial wage scale of 52 hours pay for 40 hours work 40hour week paid straight time at the current scale but in 1889 dollars. Those dollars greater pur- chasing power would just about make the 30 per cent straight-time increase that the unions demanding. Naturally return to the prewar cost of living would mean abundant competitive production of neces- sary goods, which in turn would mean abundant lobs That isn't goal be achieved overnight But at least it seems like goal worth shooting for And it's at least worth considering against program of continuing pay boosts which in time would certainly lift prices with it, and which hold the ultimate prospect of ones carrying his weekly pay home in wheelbarrow.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
NOME HARBOR

Review of reports on Nome harbor looking towards it's inn provement has been requested of the Army's Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors by the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors at a committee meeting attended by Delegate Bartlett. '
 It is expected that the Division Engineer will make a survey and examination at Nome upon in- struction from the Board of En- gineers, at which time all inter- ested persons may be heard.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
THE NOME NUGGET
Brewster.

While the war in progress, the efforts ot Con- gress inform itself about matters in which the armed forces were involved often blocked by the SUD- posed necessity for military secrecy.
 However, the war is now.
 Whatever excuse there for secrecy during the war there is reason for it now.
 There have been several most peculiar manisfesta- tons of the lack of enthusiasm for the truth the part of the Democratic members of the Pearl Harbor nves tigatng committee.
 The obstruction placed against Senator Brewster and other Republican members of the committee is only one of these manifestations
 Another is the mystfyng incident of the hospitaza ton by the navy of Capt Alvin D. Kramer, an officer who the naval operations staff at the time of the Pearl Harbor Assault and who in position to have intimate knowledge of the events prior to the assault
 Although it is said that Captain Kramer is avail able to the committee whenever it desires to question him. he was strangely unavailable for considerable period of time.
 It is not hard to understand why the navy department should be uncooperative in the Pearl Harbor nvestlga tion especially if it has anything to conceal
 But there can be understanding of resistance to thorough and honest and competent investigation by the members of the committee.
 Surely it is not sufficient explanation o this resist that majority of the committee is affiliated with the Democratic Party and the Democratic Adminisra tion-for the Pearl Harbor disaster an American disaster and the placing of responsibility for it is an American duty.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
ALASKA ON THE STAGE
 Fairbanks Daily NeWS-Miner


 More than just battle between rival airlines began today in Washington before the Civil Aeronautics Board The facts and figures and opinions being banded back and forth will go far in helping the Territory o Alaska along toward it's future development.
 The accent of is air travel but the spotlight thus cast on aviation to and Alaska Is bound to spill it's rays the whole transportation problem m the Territory nasmuch as all factions agreed that Aaskas future is bound up in transportation facilities the CAB hearings providing an airing of Alaskas biggest economic problem.
 Some of this effect will about in devious ways Alaska completely arnded, but that is not yet true of the States Where Alaskans do their travel thinking in terms of airplanes they apt to miss the slgn canoe that will be attached to Alaskan problems when they are disclosed to persons who do their thinking m terms of the family automobile Roads are still prime necessity in Alaska and the people who begin to think about Alaskan roads the easier it will be for the Territory to get roads.
 The idea of flying to the Orient has captured the inn aginaton of many persons who otherwise might not have thought much about Alaska. The maps and argu ments connected with the North Pacific air route going to place Alaska under the of more people than ever before They can't understand the maps and assimate the arguments without becoming more ac- quainted with Alaska. The impression of Alas ka gained from stories and pictures that deal almost en- tirely with winter and and ice is certain to haw out as the testimony unfolds.
 Thus Alaska stands to gain not only in having its av aon picture understood but also in getting it's trans portaton problems before road-nnded and shp-mlnd- ed people and in parading it's climatic economic and strategic features before new eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
NO EXCUSE FOR SECRECY
(Seattel Post-Intelligencer)


 The order issued by President Truman to all federal departments and their employees including the armed forces to give all available information to the special Congressional committee Investigating the Pearl liar bor disaster has apparently failed to accomplish it's pur pose.
 The committee itself has in fact defeated the purpose by applying it's own means of suppression.
 When Senator Brewster of Maine, member of the committee, sought to examine navy department files in search of missing message bearing the Pearl liar Dor tragedy, he failed to get the support of majority of the committee.
 It is serious reflection the competence of the committee, and certainly upon it's integrity that fuses to permit examination of all documents pertinent to the subject under investigation.
 Whether the missing document sought by Senator Brewster would prove refute that the navy depart ment had several days warning of the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor it would establish the truth of the matter.
 What is the committee after if not the truth?
 It is essential to full investigation of responsibility for the Pearl Harbor disaster that be permitted look for leads in government documents said Senator
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
VISITORS

The Most Reverend Walter J. Fitzgerald, S. J., of Juneau, Cath olic Bishop of Alaska, was a Washington visitor and called on Delegate Bartlett. Bishop Fitzger- aid was in the Capital for three day conference of Catholic Arch bishops and Bishops.
 Daniel A. Jones, son of Charles D. Jones, of Nome, Alaska, was recent visitor at Delegate Bart lett's office. Daniel, who is now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, is expecting to be sent to Europe in the near future for occupation work in Germany.
 Theodore N. Law, one of She owners of Alaska Airlines at An chorage, was in Washington In company business and called on Delegate Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
SENATOR HUFFMAN

The new Senator from Ohio, James w. Huffman, has told Dele gate Bartlett of his great interest in Alaska stemming from time he spent in the Territory many years ago.
 Senator Huffman spent several months in Juneau and vicinity following his return from France in the first World War, and he states he has had a continuing in- terest in Alaska since that time.
 Senator Huffman was appoint ed by the Governor of Ohio rez gently to take the place of former Senator Harold Burton, now Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
FRIDAY, BEER 23, 1945

ministration after incurr1ng, as I am informed, continuing deficits all through this calendar year in Alaska should be concerned with an immediate rate increase now, almost at the end of it's period of activity"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlett. Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
&C TS5 6.9 DETROIT 'Y.! TIMES Won Wiegand Warns:
Asia Demands Freedom

way 10 Japan, If he is not already
there.
Both the nationalist Chinese
and the Chinese Communists want
10 push Britain out OF Hongkong,
as the Indians want to eXpel the
British from India. so the Arabs
are asking the British 10 leave
the Middle East. the IndoneaSianS
hope 10 drive the Dutch out Of
lndoneaSia. and the Annamites,
the French out of Indo-China.
All these movements have the
open or secret blessings of totali-
tartan Soviet Russia and derive
much inspiration from the giving
of independence 10 the Philippines.
There are those who see our
safety in giving the secret of the
atomic bomb 10 that totalitarian
Communist Soviet Russia.
Mental processes vary.
Some are strange indeed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
rour cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsiou
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflaned
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tel your druggist Ia
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way IL quickly allays the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are I'd
have your money back. 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BY KARL IL. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Nrtten E,nrr..lr for ths Hear,t Newspaper.

LISBON. Oct 2-Independence granted the Philippine
Islands 600 Fpno is the torch of freedom that is
setting southeastern Asia ahame.
The Indoneasian uprising in Java the demands
freedom independence the Dutch East Indies from the
Dutch and the Annamte China
effects of torch raised in the Far East by America
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
RICH DUTCH EMPIRE

For more than 200 years, Hol-
land has ruled and exploited the
5000 miles-long Dutch East In
dies which, next 10 India, is the
richest colonial empire in the
world.
Not more than 250,0OO Dutch
and Eurasians-mixed Dutch and
Javanese-haye ruled 5000, 900
lndoneasians.
Java, with an area the size OF
New York state, has a population
of 100000.
The national independence move
ment was suppressed.
was last in Java in 1888. Bit
ter were the complaints of the
natives regarding tow wages and
the low standard of living.
The Dutch let American and
British capital come in and invest
heavily in oil, sugar, coffee, rub
ber and other industries, partly,
IL was charged, so that ii would
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Feel 'HaIf-AIiye'?
SanoW Skin? Dull Ewes?

This b oftsa because yoa ~ consapated.
But Dor'r take harsh blasting laxatves
beosors here's Physicians purely req
aabiS formuls-Dr. Edwards Olive
winch work ocndy but oh
% bo-ouohipL Osrvs Tablets act on BOTH
upper and lower bowels 70 prodDos moro
u0twolsks bovo mo~smsnts No srip-
ms Juss eovpiet, sut,.faofto~- Csutiona
sss ~ directed l5t. 3os, oOr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Her Crown of LeveIiness

Don't wait another
day TO begin giving
your hair and scalp
the benefits Of KALI
DIN SHAMPOO. See
how kaldin makes
your hair luxuriously
soft and aglow With
shimmering high
lights. kAldin cleans
ing care gives you
new extra rich Sui
phonhted oils In this
refreshing shampoo.
oap film--no alcohol
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
NEAR EAST AsTR

At the western end Of the Asia
League. the Arab states are de-
manding the withdrawal of the
British troops and calling for the
liberation of 30,0O0,OO0 Moslems in
north Africa.
Syria and Lebanon want the
British and French forces with
drawn from their territories.
Moscow, according to diplomatic
circles. VIII demand one of these
days that Gen. Macarthur permit
the legal formation and organiz-
ing of the Japanese Communist
party in Japan, whose leader has
had his headquarters in the Soviet
capital. and is repeatedly on his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
KILLED BY JAP BOMBER

Chang Tsolin was killed by a
Japanese bomb in his special car
near Mukden.
His son, Marshal Chang HSeum-
Liang, who kidnapped Chang Kai-
shek and released him only after
the generahsslmo signed a doCu-
ment agreeing. that he would 60
TO war with Japan, has been for
several years the interned. per-
sonal prisoner OF Chang Kai-Shek.
The prophetic words OF Chang
TSolin are coming true.
The Pacific war. China's eight
years of resistance, Japans defeat
by America. and granting inde-
pendence TO the Philippines have
given birth 10 a great freedom
movement and Asia for the
ASiatics" in all Asia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
TURN ON MASTER

help them perpetuate their rule
over the IndOneaSianS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

help them perpetuate their rule
over the IndoneaSianS.
TURN on MASTER
The French. in Indo-China,
found the Annamites good native
material for military and police
purposes and trained them.
Now. these natives have turned
against their European masters,
as could have been foreseen.
Under Emperor Yuan, who was
Kubiai Khan grandson Of Genghiz
Khan. Indo-China was part OF
China.
Both International Chinese and
the Chinese Communists want 10
reincorporate Indo-China Wi ( h
China.
In India. the cry for complete
independence is again being raised
among the 400,000,000 Indians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

In 1927. Marshal Chang TSoIln
then dictator of north China, de.
clared 10 me in Picking.
"Asia shall be for the Asiatics.
European rule and foreign domi-
nation in Asia Is coming 10 an
end"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

ApVTRTrsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

Pres Subject 10 go Sales Tar. Tar Base Price
Not Including Any Federal Tar
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10
6S Clinic

Between 60 and 65 pre-school children took advantage of the clinic held last Thursday for small pox vaccination and diph- therla immunization, Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis an- nounced today.
 Just month from Thursday the second shots will be admins tered, Miss Curtis said, and a notice will be published at that time as a reminder.