davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
BY KENT HUNTER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Four men
w maneuvered the United States into
war-with Japan, invited the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor.
FOUR MEN KNEW, STEP BY STEP,
WHEN THE JAPANESE ARMY AND
NAVY UNITS BEGAN STAGING
POWER FOR THE ATTACK, WHEN
THE JAPANESE CARRIERS LEFT THE
MAIN FLEET HEADING FOR Pearl.
HARBOR
FOUR MEN KNEW 0N TIME To
NOTIFY THE DEFENDING FORCES
AT PEARL HARBOR AND TO PERMIT
THEM TO MEET THE ATTACK THE
HOUR AND PLACE WHERE THE JAP
ANESE WOULD STRIKE.
John T. Flynn, former Washington
correspondent magazine writer and more
recently an independent publisher Of books
and pamphlets, makes the three charges
above and names the four men. He says
they are, or were:
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT,
THEN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES:
FRANK KNOX, THEN SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY;
HENRY l.. STIMSON, THEN SECRE-
TARY OF WAR;
CORDELL HULL, THEN SECRE-
TARY OF STATE.
A PAMPHLET, "The Final Secret of
"A Pearl Harbor" contains the charges.
and a copy of it is in the hands of every
member of Congress, including the 10 who,
as a joint committee of the House and
Senate, are now preparing to gather all
the facts and submit them to the Amcri-
can people, through Congress- not later
than Jan 3, 1916.
II know" Flynn writes, that there
are those who defend the present order in
this country and who will object that il is
wrong to rake up these old embers now
that two of the chief actors - Roose-
Welt and knOx-are dead. My reply is that
they prevented the discussion of them
while they lived. l must add. too, that if
they are dead so are the more than 5000
who perished in Pearl HarbOr on that
tragic day."
Mr. Flynn emphasizes that he has not
talked to Adm Husband +. Kimmel or
Maj. Gen. Walter C.. Short military and
naval commanders at Pearl Harbor when
the Japs struck. Flynn states that his
decision to release the facts in his PAM
Phiet Cdlc dIleI TTeSlueHJ truman on
Aug. %, 1915, gave out the reports of
the army and navy boards directed by
Congress to investigate the Pearl Harbor
disaster
But President Truman has not by any
means given out the whole story" Flynn
writes. Portions of it are still suppressed.
He says they will never be given out
The Roberts report-which was also
dOctOred before being released-blamed
Adm. kimmel and Gen. Short for-the de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26


matter demands. .I1
Obviously major reorganization
of curricula and syllabi is essential.
The absolute minimum, in terms
of time, is for an entire year of two
semesters to be devoted to American
history, preferably in the eleventh
grade.
TEACHERS MUST BE AS
SIGNED TO THE TASK WHO
ARE ADEQUATELY TRAINED
AND COMPETENT, WHO KNOW
THE SUBJECT AS WELL AS
THE METHOD OF TEACHING 1T.
And, as the initial velocity behind
these reforms, rededication of edu-
cational principles to more aggres-
sive and consistent policy of giving
importance and respect to the prin-
ciples and facts of American history.
This is the absolute minimum.
1t is adequate, but not ideal
WE KNOW that as the proper
" time and attention is formally
given to the study of American his
tory, we shall continue to realize
that the responsibilities and privi-
leges of citizenship require a life
long examination of our historical
roots, that even as WE make history,
we are the PRODUCTS of history;
that the future of the individual in
the dynamic American society is
inextricably bound to the circum-
stances out of which his nation
evolved, and that the surest way of
losing or vitiating American vitality,
is to neglect the study of the prin-
ciples and events that made them
manifest, which is history
1t has become almost platitude
that we live in historic times.
In fact, American history teaches
us that we have always lived in his
toric times.
American history is long record
of difficulties and crises met victori-
ously with courage and vision.
THE present times point to greater
Il volume and intensity of critical
junctures and decisions.
We must be ready for them,
armed with that highest type of
patriotism which relies on knowl-
edge, on resolution and on full
awareness that historically we are
a nation consecrated to justice, to
the brotherhood of mankind and to
the inalienable rights of liberty
under law.
That is exactly what American
history reveals to us and must reveal
to our children.
That is why the Examiners ex-
position of negligence in the teach
ing of American history IN our high
schools has met with an immediate
and spontaneous approval.
That is why the absolute mini
mum defined by the Examiners
articles must be fulfilled at once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
4 Top Americans Accused
Of OfInvitinS WARMTH Japan

1eat Now the TWO army ana navy TtpOIts
expand the guilt 10 cover Gen Marshall,
chief of staff, Adm. Harold X. Stark. chief
of naval operations, and former Secretary
of State Hnll-All of the tap commanders
have now been named, plus various lesser
commanders But the greatest commander
of all is left Out-the commander in chief.
In the 10000 words of these findings and
comments the name of Franklin ID. Roose-
welt stands out in almost monumental con-
spicuousness By ITS ABSENCE.
THE army and navy chiefs, the former
secretary of state and Congress have been
blamed and the President of the United
States has added to the culprits the l3O,-
000,0 900 people of the United States The
ONLY person not blamed il Franklin ID.
Roosevelt who was running the whole
show"
ELYNN then summarizes the Japanese
i situation prior to 1941 pointing out
that Great Britain. the United States and
the Dutch East Indies had cut off all trade
with Japan because Of Japanese ruthless
ness and conquests Without iron, OIL cot
ton, rubber and other critical materials
of war Japan could not continue her war
with China From April, 1911, to Pearl
Harbor Arm. Nomura was in Washington
irving to effect a relaxation of what the
japanese considered economic sanctions
Oct. IA, 1941, is named by Flynn as the
real breaking point On that date the mod
crates lost in Japan. the konoye ministry
fell and Gen. TOTO became premier Flynn
says:
THE president knew what would hap
pen and he knew there could be one result
"a japanese attack on the Dutch Indies
But there was also the poSsibity-eNen
prObability-that Japan would attempt to
deal with England first-wOuld try to re-
duce Singapore and perhaps attack us in
the Philippines. lie knew, a he stead
fastly refused to hasten negotiations, that
he was producing a situation that could
end only with an attack by Japan. Why
did he want Japan to attack"
Then Flynn summarizes the Roosevelt
successive political steps from benevolent
neutrality .. to 'aid-short-of-war to
aid-at-t -the-risk- k-of-war' :" to the point
where Senator Pepper, in the role Of White
House spokesman said the president had
drawn line and that if Japan moved over
it he would start shooting Two things,
Flynn says, held the president back. They
were:
1-The Roosevelt pledge TO the American
l. people mot to send your sons to fight
on foreign shores unless dttockcd'
O-His generals and admirals told him
- the United States was not prepared
for war.
ROOSEVELT, FLYNN CHARGES,
TRIED IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY TO
GET THE GERMANS TO SHOOT FIRST
TO ATTACK. THEY WOULDN'T DO
1T. so, FLYNN CHARGES, JAPAN WAS
TO BE MANEUVERED INTO THE
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
KNOWLEDGE TEST

s,frs v6Uf,sU or for sa,h Of the hrst
ht- ea~vtfuus and nv fof tn lsst ques-,
Ton. score $40 hrliAnN 70 buFhti
4s zveraEs. O-g duu
III you want TO Jay a wreath
on the grave Of Napoleon.
YOU would have 10 visit lal
ST. Helena, lb) Paris. lcl
Waterloo.
"a Breton is a native Of ca
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

lis a Coot car a bird. lb) a
beast. ,c) a fish :?
s Match these columns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

TIESE constitutions are hard
Il 10 get Some unions don't let
even their members have copies.
''1FFhe pubi1C, including the
returning Servicemen, have
failed 10 inform themselves OF
the actual fact that, under the
Roosevelt government and by
pretense of serving labor"
the whole people have been
placed at the mercy of ruthless,
reckless, dishonest men with no
legal responsibility and with le-
gal imnunitles that arc not
granted even 10 the states them
selves.
The public has been men(
tally lazy and careless and Sd
has hccn easily fooled and en-
trapped
As result, now. without
even pretcnSe Of an honest
vote or, with no vote at all, a
few dozen union labor bosses
may keep millions of Americans
out Of work and, for their au-
thority rely on the Wagner
Act, the Labor Relations Board
and the decisions OF the Su-
preme Court
copyright, la4s. By Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

ROOSEVELT, FLYNN CHARGES.
TRIED IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY TO
GET THE GERMANS TO SHOOT FIRST
TO ATTACK THEY WOULDN'T DO
IT so, FLYNN CHARGES, JAPAN WAS
TO BE MANEUVERED INTO THE
OVERT ACT.
(Article Two of this series follows to-
morrow. ------
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

served you well and faithfully with the calm. de-
Iiberaie, determined fighting spirit Of the Ameri-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

&c The DETROIT Tlass
Sept. l945
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

- And don't think because your Aunt Crack
- Z lethroat's tea leaves spelled rat" last
Sunday that the end of this war is in sight.
It's not even within swooning distance. So
make like Benny and pinch that penny. Or.
as the farsighted ZOO keeper said to the care
less elephant keeper, 'Till VI day, hoard
that hay!" Then, keep boarding till the Bonds
mature.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Paremkit 81 Reikals

Kataliku Labdarybes vajus
Clevelando Diocezijoje sukeli.
mui $450,000 statymui naujQ
ir islaikymui esamu vyskupijo-
je katalikisku labdarybes is
taigu pradedamas Balandzio 29
diena ir baigsis Geguzes Is.
Per ta trumpa laika lures
butt sukelta pamineta suma su
kaupu. Kadangi Clevelando
Diocezijoje yra 183 parapijos
astuoniose apskrityse tai va
jus els per visas tas parapijas.
Sis vajus yra 27-tas metinis
vajus ir apims sias apskritis:
Ashland, Cuyahoga, Geauga,
Lake, Lorain, Medina, Summit
ir Wayne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Vel Suaukota $126

Clevelandieciai gerai pasizy.
mi Americas Lietuviu Misijos
remimu. Prize standby auku
pasiustQ Washingtona Kovc
1924, stai vel, Balandzio 90
LVS skyriaus draugiskame SUI
>sirinkime, centro pirmininko
P. J. ziurio namuose, Misijos
delegatams j San Francisco
islydeti sudeta dar $4,000.
Susirinko apie 80 geros va
lios teyynainiu, ,vyru if mote
ru. Dalyviams buvo isduota
raportas apie Misija Washing
tone ir apipasakota darbu pla-
mai. Kalbejo P. J. ziuris, K.
S. Karpius, Julius Smetona, H.
Ziuriene, julie Salaseviciene ir
Alekas Banys.
Dalyviai pasieme keliasde-
simts Anglisku knygu "Kaip
Jie Mus Susaude". (Aukotoju
vardai bus paskelbti kartu su
aukojusiais Misijai.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Joseph Bender Home
From Hospital

Mr.. Joseph Bender sent the fol-
lowing message from his room in
St. Vincent's Charity Hospital, APP
ril Is:
Will you kindly let my friends
know how deeply / appreciate their
expressions of sympathy and best
wishes for a speedy recovery from
my accident which occurred in lire
of duty as a School and Home Wis.,
itor on Saturday, April 7th.
Although / am definitely on the
mend, / am still confined to my
bed. Now that the severe head
aches have subsided. + am enjoy
ing my rest in blissful comfort and
am looking forward to my first
ride in the wheel chair-and event.
ually a ride to 1915 Nanford Road
to be with my beloved family.
The avalanche of CHEEKY and
friendly "get we'll" cards helps a
great deal. I find myself looking
forward most eagerly to mail time,
visiting time and of course meal
time!
The joy of knowing that / have
so many staunch and interested
friends is really worth one good
bang on the head!
With all this | recall line from
Invictus, "My head is bloody nut
unbowed". Like Gen. Macarthur,
81 shall be k''-wherever duty
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Mr.. P. J. Zuris,
Reflections on Fog

Cooperation with Stain? An ex-
cellent idea, if it meant coopera-
ton between the American and So
Wet peoples on the basis of the
Atlantic Charter principles, ruling
ont territorial aggrandizement and
interference by force and intrigue
in the affairs of the weaker ma
tons. A very bad idea, if it is
the old discredited policy of ap-
peasement, involving acquiescence
in anything the Soviet dictator de-
sires in unilateral annexation of
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
PADEKA

Suomi nuosirdziai dekojam
visiems musu giminems ir vi
stems musu draugams, taipgi
rengejams Mr.. ir Mrs. C. III
linskam ir Mr.. ir Mrs. P. Pau
liukeviciam uz surengima ne
tiketo pokilio musu dvidesimts
penkiu metu vedybinio gyve-
nimo sukaktuvese, Balandzio
22 d. Kartu tariame aciu ir
items kurie nors negalejo da-
lyvauti pokilyje bet prisideje
su dovanomis.
Mes nesitikejom kad NUNS
taip atjaustu ir apdovanotQ
tokia gausia pinigiska sidabro
dovana. Truksta ir zodziu pa
sakyti kick jusu visu draugis-
kumas ir prijautimas NUNS
smagumo suteike. Jusu dova-
nos ir jusu draugiskumas pa,
silks musu sirdyse ant visa,
dos.
Kartu tariame aciu uz dova.
mas ir musu mylimai dukrelei
ir sunui kuris tarnauja ka
riuomeneje.
Sis surpraiz pokilis, netike
tas ir nelauktas, mus taip SUI
jaudino kad nezinojom nei k;
sakyti ar daryti.
Rengeju sumanumu, visi da
lyviai buvo privalgydinti il
privaisinti, ir uz tai tartan
aciu jiems. Sveteliams gi u;
kartu su mumis praleista lai
ka dar karta aciu.
Kazys ir Ona Masilioniai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
RUBU RINKIMO
SAVAITE

Clevelande prasidejo visuo-
tinas rubu rinkimo vajus ka-
ro nukentejusiems. Rubai pri-
imami South Exhibition Hall,
ir vajus tests nuo Balandzio %
Xxi 80 d.
Clevelande nuskirta surink-
ii 100000 svaru rubu. Duo
kit ir Lietuviai.
Taipgi atidaryta surinkimo
central mokyklose, baznyciose,
ugniagesiu stotyse, sinagogose
ir kitokiose vietcse. Nuvez-
kit savo rubus artimiausia
stoti prie jusu manu-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
BANKUI 100 METU

Atzymejimui 100 metu savo
gyvavimo sukakties, kuri su-
eina Geguzes II, The National
City Bank of Cleveland suren-
ge isstatyma atvaizdu apie SO
scepu is senojo Clevelando be-
gyje 100 metu. Tuos atvaizdus
galima matyti banko lobeje
kampas E. 9Th ir Euclid.
Ten randasi isstatyta ir ne,
kuriu senu pinigu kurie buvc
Clevelande iSleisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
IRI NJ Al
BARDZILAUSKAS Kastantas,

BARDZILAUSKAS Kastantas,
54 M, nuo 141O E. 63 St.,
mire Bal. %, automobile ne
laimeje. Palaidotas Bal. 26,
Kalvarijos kapinese; pamal-
dos atslbuvo Sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje $3.50 val. ryto.
Like zmona, Margareta, dvi
dukterys, Veronika ir France,
penki sunai: Kostantas, Ed
vardas (armijoje), Vincas Gar
mijoje), Petras, ir Donaldas.
Taipgi liko brolis julius Bar
dzilauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Pasukit L.aikrodzius
Valanda Pirrnyn

Pradedant sekmadieniu, Ba-
landzio 20, laikas Clevelande
bus pavarytas valanda pirmyn,
Vasaros laikotarpiui, Xxi trecio
sekmadienio Rugsejo menesi,
Laikrodziai bus paskuti ir
oficialis vasaros pagreitintas
laikas prasides 2 val. ryto.
Patartina einant guilt sesta-
dienio vakare pavaryti savo
laikrodi valanda pirmyn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

calls me, be it Central Avenue or.
Mistletoe Drive.
Editors Note: Mr.. Bender is
back from hospital and his health
is improving rapidly.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
7-ta Paskola Geg. II

Septinta Amerikos Karo Pa
skola bus pradeta Geguzes IA
diena, sukelimui IA bilijonu
dolariu. Puse tu pinigu nu-
matyta sukelti is smulkiu ka-
70 bonu pirkeju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
NIEKAS JU NEPASIGEDO

Dvidesimts Vienas asmuo is
1874 zuvusiu pereito Spaliu 20
gaso sprogime taip ir liko ME
keno nepasigesti ir nepajiesko-
ii, praejus pusei metu nuo tos
nelaimes.
Tia sprogimo isgriauta ir is
deginta sritis tuoj bus pradeta
atstatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
OHIO valstijOje 1914 meta

OHIO valstijOje 1914 metals
degtines isgerta 1,134,684 ga
lionai daugiau negu 1943 me-
tais. Viso isgerta 7,O13, 1913
galionai, is to valstija gavo
S14,822,5O2 pelno.
1913 m. isgerta 6,878,5O9
galionai degtines, valstija pa
dare $13,156,799 pelno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

foreign territory and bullying of
neighboring states.
(William Henry Chamberlin,
THE New Lealer, Jan. 13, 1945.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
MAYORAS BURKE darbuo

MAYORAS BURKE darbuo-
jasi palengvinimui Clevelande
mesos trukumo. Jis isvyko j
Washingtona prie OPA virsi-
ninko ir Armijos vyresniuju
jieskoti pagalbos. Su juo is
vyko kiti asmenys, mesos rel
kalu zinovai.
Clevelandas dabar priskir-
tas prie Chicagos rajono, nori-
ma kad butu priskirtas prie
Pittsburgho rajono, kad me-
sos gamintojai galetu gauti
aukstesnes kainas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
OFFICIAL TEXT or STATE DEPART.
MENT letter TO AMERICAN
LITHUANIAN MISSION
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington
April l3, 1915.
My dear Mr.. Zuris:

My dear Mr. Zuris:
am happy to confirm our conversation to
the effect that the Department will maintain in San
francisco for the period of the Conference an Of
flee of Public Liason. The purpose of this office
will be to make it possible for American organiza
tions such yours, to be kept as closely informed
as possible of developments at the Conference and
to enable representatives Of the organizations to
have their views presented to the members and adj
visers of the American delegation.
I am sure that you will find the Public Liai-
son office will do what it to cooperate with any
representative of your organization in San Fran
cisco.
Sincerely yours,
FRANCIS H. RUSSELL
Chief
Division of Public Liason
Mr.. P. ]. Zuris,
Secretary
American Lithuanian Mission,
1434 Clarence Avenue,
Lakewood Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
METROPOLITAN Opera uz,

baige savo 20-ta metini sezona
Clevelande pereita savaite, SUI
didziausiu pasisekimu. Visas
operas aplanke apie $4,000
ziuretoju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
TRAFFIC nelaimese

TRAFFIC nelaimese pereita
saVaite Clevelande uzmusta 6
asmenys, ir uzmustu skaicius
pasieke %. sios savaites pra-
dzioj uzmustas Kastantas Bar
dzilauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
ISTIKUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
P. j. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne,
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
p. j. KERSIS
609-12 Society for Savings Bid.
Telef.: Main 1773.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
How Troops
Come Home
Troopships arririnR in L. S.
home ports ousr the Ueek-snd
include the foiIouinR:
AEgnIn NAIIRuAY
NhNINT III FNI NHNI

Ar >tw ioRk--Gsofs. Nsae '-.r g..
a., 49, e. DON. con. & c.rp,.n 0N "'i r. 'g
h+2 lnr.3dlnE h1.c 40 t--7 'Hr t'sl'
Alas1'sT, H.ln,,ns9-. '.., ,l,-. ~, az
ics. Al'l Wsiriersncs O. calvin CoolidTs
from Anissfg ffs frrept Iarsra ..-
stsn'n 80. Norman ,. Mad from Ma
Al RoSIoN-C { ~ Ntr,e, -
Including 7l7u In FsV ~ T9.r fr' D,,
NJ Gshin. from M.rs'iils 80 o. ga.ns
t97th AAA Automatic "sspons bn william
orc p no Snc no De- ifir GM
O. Jonathan Idvsrd, f.-r hutstf.. taF
Justin nofrin from Na-s'Hs 500
Al srwFoRT NtWs-Rollin. Nletat,-
: eng f1t.atl.s sieus ErgircC b. ..'.
rer c. ussR ',etor,. es3 !rd4z..l.a.g
HsisAons Hq snd no Dfu 4042t GM
Truck G. ts7i. GM Lsuo5fy Co. Hso'a
and 3l7Ah on service Cca Jonathan
Grosp. 5ss. including Is4th Ped Aril,y
Bn James Jackson. 54l including 2selU
Port BattsionI no and ia Dei on~ida
bet rom Fleh Ariiey Br. a7ftr AAA
Automatic Wsspant Bu. 4el1 orc E'Sg.a.
non Co iea2a fHE-us'' ll41 bf'
Robert OWsh fe1 iu..tt rE lIst" F|l.c
Grf lsry Br Imu, Dict.an, 2s Woodro~
WH.on. 81 Asos"u n"ufht"n, .. Ida
strauss.
Al >>N TRt>Ct>co FHr Nf.
up.t"u .I.u. Aarlr
.-H I0>rrh { upbsi. 'f"n. ...T 10
l.f 30. NAVY Nv DrltauN. 'F.H. lt..
rtr+rs -'. lar} pdum ''.u tH."
us'.. QstnV from iosHsasA t11 faty '-.
marines f.aF eru' R"rte"l. f,.u lrF'
FF! afm1 20 nav >uNin f.L
WARRIOR 121 navy. Ninifrsd l.. smith. from
-gglc. 7pi amy.
Al los ANGILTs-Tripoli. from Honolulu
leo army Hottau IA. from Salpsr ~ ;
srme San Nstso Nirtnfy. from south far'hr
~ sgrv Hsnr' blood from south PsrihC
cStstit unavailable
At SIATTIF-D Ctaskstt rom Osi.
rARs 0aA army 81 asA 'fHu os sH4
l'A sruy Ra' T'ld. from Ka-rs. 1fi
army 80 rsNs.
Al IACoNA-ctutrr from Nsroy' ! as
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Russia Adheres
To Irdnidn Stand

WASHINGTON, Dec s .tUP)-|
Russia maintains she is adhering
faithfully to tho ButiSh-American-
Russian pledge 10 uphold the inde-
pendCnce OF Iran, il was revealed
today. Russia denies that Soviet
troops in northern Iran have inter
fered with the actions Of Iranian
forces.
The Soviet Unions position was
revealed IN Moscow s reply 10 a
u. S. note asking that all foreign
troops be Withdrawn from Iran
by Jan. /. which was made public
by the state department today
The Russia note said that
though the Soviet Union "adheres
unwaveringly' 20 the American
guarantee of Iran
ian independence Of Dec. !, l943.
this declaration has nothing 10 do
with the number of Russian troops
in Iran.
Under previous arrangements.
all foreign troops are 10 be out Ci
Iran by March 2, 1916, the Rus
SLAMS pointed out
The Russian note concluded that
the Soviet government saw no
grounds for renewed considera-
ton Of the time limit for the
removal Of these forces from Iran. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Jews Blamed
cr LdndSberg

LA%DSBERG Germany. Dec s
g. 5l Cen " BcdclI Smith
: putty commander Of L (. forces
40 Germany to-day placed blame
for conditions IN the LandSbCrG
mp for DISPLACED Jews upon IN
T tcS
Smith and party Of his aides
summed up a daylong visit % the
MP by stating that u faced no
lminent danger OF an epidemic.
IAcY charged that tNRRA off,
Hals in charge also were 10 blame
Tor evident inSanitary conditions.
Smith said that overcroWdlng
ct LandSberg was due 10 the IN
Gux Of Jews, who are slipping
into the American-occupicd zone
without authorization at a rate
81 almost 5000 q week
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
ESQ Jap Puppets
Rounded Up in China

PEIPING Dec 8 IAP)-Chi-
ncNc secret police today rounded
up 80 p4ppet officials Of the
japanese sponsored governmcnt
of north China as suspected col
laboratoTS
Included was a princess, Chin
Pei Hui Of the Ching Dynasty
and three men who had held the
highest puppet government post,
chairman Of the north China
political affairs commission They
are Kch-Min Wang Ylng-Tai and
Wang Yl-TanE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Jap Sub Skipper
To Face McVay

TOKYO, Dec. 8 APP Kyodo
News Agency said today that
Cmdr. Ike HaShimoto left by
plane Yesterday for Washington
to testify IN tho CourtmartIal trial
of Capt. Charles p, McVay, skip
per OF The cruiser indianapolis
which waS SUNK KyOdO SAID, by
HaShimofo'S submarine.
American authorities requested
HaShimoto's attendance as Wit
ness. KyOdo reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Shop Early, Warns
Retailers Secretary

A warning 10 Christmas buyers
NJ shop carly" was issued Salur-
fay by Charles r Boyd. secretary
|nf the Retail Merchants ASSocia-
zion He pointed out that mcr-
|FhaniS would he able Ia deliver
|roSt purchases made up 10 the
|C'ceo Of business on Dec D
Articles requiring alteration and
|hrl!;y items 9rh p furniture,
khouId be purchased carlnr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

The Detroit Times has FAR
more nationally famous fea-
lures than any other Detroit
new Spaper
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Al los ANGEiTs-Tripoli from Honolulu
leo army HoEtau Ras. from Salpsr 81 ;
srmv San Nstso NirtnFy. from south far'hr
~ sfrv HsnrV blood, from south Psrihc
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