davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Helocn-Seimfebr-TnnS
Der
@creini9teu Sadien bon Glcoelanb

ssn Ser icsten 8erIammllrng Der
Ielcaaten Der 8ereinigten Sadien
bon Glepelano ,purben II 2iiten
iiberae6cn, bon benen mir bis iest !
per0Iientlid)t babeu Sic anberen iiee
ben folgen bier:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Ct. IauluS .Qirdbe, 1arent I

q. Haulus. .0tr@e, Harent aDe
Fi:-rer Otto S. stsj5:e. 1915 Hd1Qa
aue.. gSinbior. &anaSa. @ottesbienit =
oer SDmllcrlnonaten bon 80 ubr uue
mtr.ags; SpnntaeiGule pon 10-11 uk
rornittl9s. Seben l.. 9ienstag abs NJ
in, Nonot @ird,enratz zSituns. Seben /.
2onnersta9 abenbs I'M Nonat 1rdnea
@erein Sibuns. gue 0oIfs> unb OIaus
",ilssei ;iien iinb herali6 einQeIoSsn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

9luen @riiocrn oiene sur HaG
riht, oab Die nadlte 8eriammll,na
'Spnntas, Sen II. W&ir5, 3 llbr nod
nlittoas ltattTinoet. slue 9ritoer, Sic
NIT ibren 3ablungen iln &iidltanoe
limo, nlohten iid) in ibrem eigancn
Sntereile alltitebellb MAIDEN. Die ST.
nan5iefretdre iperocn tpie gespobnlid)
et,pas friiber er'heinen, I'M 3abl,m-
gen entgeaen su nebmcn.
Serman Niuer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
.HOtneiteab, ga.

NVWVSV1SWU1 w.
9eutfdbe Gu. Qntb. ct. NarfnS 0tr4e
/ 422-224 Cft 8. Mue.
@eb. St Is. Mdtenberg. Efarrer Seles
pbon 3d. !745. IN Sonn< unb 0eiers
ta8en pormittaas 9:3O llbr Sonntdos
id,ule; 1890 llbr ensliider unb 1875
l1br beutfhcr 8ottesnienft. Nue 0Iaus
bensaenoien iinb beralih tpilIton,nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Nefanmtm adJung.
3,ucis "a.

Die Scrian1mllrng bes 3lueig 81
mar cine iebr gut bciuhte. Is ipuroe
bsIdloiien, oie Notwithstanding
5ll t,eribiehen auf Sen areiten Sonns
tag, oiio sen s. 9pril, neil ser erlte
'Sonntag seraoe SlterAScnntas lit.
aue Sdhrcitern iino eriudt Dies 5ur
&el1ntnis su nebmen. Die Ycriamm-
lung miro ,,nten i'm Speiie5inuner
absebaltel,
3ipeig "a neranitaltet nad ser
Tcrlanmlllng am 8. Mrril abenbs
elnen 8artenabenS uno laoat alle ,ln-
iere 6reu,,be lmo @0mer bon Sit
rno @eit, ipc5iea 3tpeie 33, ber5lid)
elm neil Ser 8ruoerapeig eeraSe am
ielben Sonntag 8eriunmlung bat,
bitten mir alle @riioer uas su beeb,
rem NIT bem 8elud) ,mS iih oieien
Sonntag frei 81 balten.
Gin iebr tiibtiges &plnitee miro
olles auis bette arransieren.
@enn moslid luerNen audi grot-
den ieruiert tperoen.
Sobanna @olff, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
0etrpit, Nidjiaan
9eutfdje unb S6@fit@ Gp. ct. BetrmS
0irdbe. OUenfieI6 nnh NnSherrn Nnp

8trWe, WIentteIb nnb NoSberrg NOe.
Rfarrer Sobonnes Seutih. 1921 Glen,
fielb ape. Sell: Ringree 8205. gne>
lii6er 8ottesbienit 10 libr normittaas;
0e,itid1e unb ensliIhe' SonntaalhuIe I'm
IL llbr rornittags. 9eutiGer 8ottesz
oienit INN II llbr porn,ittaas. SSeben Iee<
ten 9ienstae bes Ronats &irdenratss
iitnn9. Ourd bic Commemorate ieben
britten 0iensta9, ionit ieben britten
Sonntaa Srallen @erein 0eriammlun9.
&ird,eM6orprobe ieber Sreitngahero. Mue
0laubensgenoKe,t itnb ber3li1 einaeIaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

Bic. %d)ael Small

Die beioe ibr Seben auf oeln Sd,laft,
felo in europa perlorer baben. glae
@laubeusgenoien alnN Mitglieoer
ser @enleil,be liuo berslih eingelaoen
81 bieien Srauergottesoienlt, ser
nm ii llbr oormittaas bcsin,,t.
-" Ser Girdenrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

Sn &rnl,fenfomitee lino Gli5ahetb
fSelend)eff nnO Mnno MarpeQ.
slae Shpeiteru iino gebeten einen
SUDDEN 81 ihenfen fir l,nier Stif.
tungsfsIt, ncnn es nur nloglid lit.
llnier Stiitllngsfelt miro am 81.
Mpril, Z llbr obenbs itattiin6en.
Cara Slion, Sefr.
Bite ienoei Gales Sag Stamps
IN giiiabeth ssoiiel. 761 goop @o..
yIebeIono. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
0QrN, sfnbiana

WgrU, ,SuOtQuQ
0entfd)c Gu. Qutber. &pnteruS .3tr6s
Gde II. Ape. nnb 5illu,ore Gtv.
Rfarrer Grid Yeterlcn 1919 Stu
more Str. 1el.: 23551. Sonntagidute
8 ubr fir bic grobrn uuo II l1br fir bic
fieincn 0inher. @ottesbienit UNI 10 l1br
IN Der en9liiden nnb Inn II l1br in ber
oeutdcn Sprohe
Nne @laIbensyenoHen unb SreuuSs
iinh beralih cinselaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
aus Glepela,nN, Otie
3rauersottesbienit in Der
ct. eSobannes Stride

NddNien Sonttag lit ser engliife
@ottesolerit elm 1rr.,ersuttesoie,rit
fir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
GplnmbuS. Ohio

Gpana. Yutber. Ysartin 2uther 2trhe,
G6c 92Dler unb Ann Strake.
Sinrrer z. g. 1euer. Seoen Sonnz
tag hormittags 8 llbr Sonntnalhuse;
10 ilhr enaliidber Wottesbien!t; II llbr
beutiGer @ottcsoienif.
N1e @la,lbeuseenoiien uub Sreunh
iinb he,3Iih eineeIab.r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

VJeuelanb 0eft. - 3eutfd, 81 emeinbe
@ch 80. Ctr. umo gDiaars Aue.
Euitpr Srba1ncs 1>eutidldnoer. 1909
Willart Nne. Scl.: @rohLlne 9OS5.
GotteShienir iehen Scnr, uur Jciett.a
IN eeutiGer unb eneliiAtr Spra&e. -
SOnntae'dnte jcben Spnrtc SO lib,
pormiftaaS 9nr ,utioloenc engliide,
@ortcsbicuif BON l.--1L:4 llb,. plerau
foigt her beutIhe @ot+eSbtenh II l1h'
Uorp,itta0S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

3uian,1nen $898. 81
Dies lit oer Betrag Der bis Datum
'ourh Hiiten seiammelt, iibergeben
uno per0ffentliht tpuroe. Der gefanl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

OeuttWe Guan8. sSutb. ct. EeterS.
Wemeimbe, 5. Ctr.
Hsarrer 9ans .. 5. Simoleit, pa
0bnms ctr. 9todefter. ga. Selepboa:
Mod)eiter 1868. 0ottesbienit $3.50 1tr
Iaoraens; Scnutngid,ule 1915 l!tr. -
6rauen Werein 0eriamnIun0 am Ietten
0ounerstas iebsu Wonats. abenbs 8 ll6s.
Sebermann lit ber3liG tpillfon,men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
0omnastotun. Ohio
0eutfdje Co. -Hnth. 3pnteruS, 0emetx7e
Gde Qincpln Mpe. unS &plmeS ctr.

Srnntagifule ieben Sonntag nm 9 lltr.
6u,lptanttesbienit UNI 2:30 l1br. Seben
eritcn Spnntng I'M Npnat 0rauen Nereia
Seriammllrng. Schen 3tpeiten Sor::fn0
i'm Monat &irhenratssSibunN. MIIe aus
oeren @eriamn,Il,naen iperben redtaettta
;stl.:.;.....:,is { ac5en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
3weio 33.

per Wid,ael Wiiuer. Erdlioent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
3iueis l..

Sermau 0Siuer, Sefr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Traffic Hurts
Fatal TO-

Two persons were killed in week
end traffic accidents and another
died from injuries received in an
accident 10 days ago.
Charles Mathis, 81, of 1860 Wat
son. was killed when he was
struck at +. Vernon and Russell.
Peter Badalmente, 10, of 1888
Garfield, the driver. was held Mrs.
Ruby Weishaupt. 43. of 15S00 Da-
Costa was killed when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
struck a utility pole on Grand
River near Greenfield. Her hus-
band. Jack. 46, was injured seFi-
ously and is a police prisoner in
Receiving Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Nasal, 90, of 950S
Gallagher, died from injuries SUI
fered Sept. 28 when she was struck
at Gallagher and Belmont. Joseph
Galat Jr., 16, of 1882 Halleck, is
being recalled for questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Belle Isle
Barred us
Peace Site

Common council today rejected
the proposal to offer Belle Isle as
the site for the capitol of the
United Nations international or
ganization. but at the same time
voted that the organization be
invited TO make its headquarters
here in Detroit.
The proposal was submitted by
-. Lee Barrett, secretary of the
Detroit Tourist and Convention
Bureau.
Councilman John c. Lodge
voiced the opposition TO using
Belle Isle as the site.
I'VE have In Belle Isle
unique park among all the
cities In the country" he said.
1T has cost Detroit a lot Of
money 10 develop II and It's the
peoples playground. This pro-
pOsal would destroy IL a. the
peoples playground and I'm
strongly opposed To it,"
The council then adopted ar
amendment TO the proposal which
provides that a committee will be
appointed by Mayor Jeffries tc
make the formal invitation to the
United Nations TO make its head
quarters here
The committee. however, viii
specify no particular site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Hoover Cites
US. Problems

u ~POTSDAM. N. Y Oct, 8 (UP)
Former President Herb r
Hoover said today that the United
States faces a vast new frontier
of economic expansion, but
warned that "a host of destruc-
tive actions" could cripple the ma
tion's possibilities.
Speaking at the Clarkson Col
lege of Technology on its 50th an
niversary, Hoover said that
whether the nation realizes It's
possibilities depends upon the
moral, social and political cli-
mate with which these benefcent
forces are surrounded.
He warned against repeating
the "one economic sin" which fol-
lowed the first World War. The
economic weakness in the 10
years which followed the war,
Hoover said, was that industrial
labor and management skinned
off the cream" of gains which had
been made. This left 'the farmer
and the white collar workers "out
Of the benefits" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Marshall, Hull, Bush
Win 7. R. Awards

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 tiNS1-
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton today named the 1915 win
ners OF the Theodore Roosevelt
distinguished service medals 10 be
presented at New York Oct. n
as Gen. Marshall, former Secre-
tary OF State Hull. and DR.. Van
.HeVear BUSH, director OF the
Office OF Scientific Research and
Development, who helped develop
the atomic bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

The committee. however, will
specify no particular site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
L. =. May DisavOw
YugOSIaV Vote

LONDON N,=Oct. S=dNS4-Thc
London Observer predicted that
L. S. Ambassador 10 Yugoslavia
Richard c. Patterson Jr would
inform Marshal Tito that the
United States would not rec0g-
any government voted into office
at the present elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
I'M Vets
Will Get
Dwellings

First of rs apartments pur-
chased from the Willow Run houS-
ing project for use by married
veterans attending classes at the
University of Michigan will be de-
livered Wednesday,
The units will be redecorated
and the area around the Colli-
scum, where they Will be- greeted,
handicapped Cost TO the university
will be $4,000. according 10 col
lege vice president Robert Il.
Briggs.
The $25-d-month rent includes
furnishings and utilities. All
apartments will be available by
oct. "a.
Eighty veterans have made ap-
plication.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
'M(Kday's Trial
SET for Jan. "a
p,,roI, Hines L.n.lnr Bursas

LANSING. Oct. 8 - Circuit
Judge John Simpson of Jackson
today set Jan. IA for the trial OF
Frank d. Mckay and four other
defendants charged with liquor
conspiracy.
Simpson set the date over OBJ
jections of Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler, who demanded the
case be tried beginning Nov. L.
The court said the November
trial date would mean the case
would continue through the
Christmas holidays and orderly
procedure of the court would be
disrupted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
War Crimes Aide

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 up
Atty. Gen. Clark has appointed
John Darsey, head of the justice
departments war frauds section,
10 represent him in the u. S.
national war crimes office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
DETROIT
NAVY DEAD

BOWMAN. TURRET CAPT ilc CHARLES
z Husband Of Mira Florence Bosnian, e2o
Drexel
DUFRAINE. lfc DEI.BERT Z E-Husband
OF Mrs Margaret Dufraine. clawSon.
RHODES = ifc VERNON LEE-Husband
OF Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, $3.50 PenTOd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
.>~>~~sDstroa Times s.~~>~~~,
Honor Roll:
!. ~ Official
!. ~ Casualty
. Us List

Three Detroiters previously re-
ported missing. have now been
listed as dead, the navy depart
ment announced today.
Two Detroiters are included on
the navy's list of liberated pris-
oners.
No list of casualties was re-
ceived from the war department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
City Guaranteed

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. s QNS)
The entire city Of Billings today
was under quarantine because OF
an infantile paralysis epidemic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
NAVY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS

HAEEY MARINE CPL ROBERT y Son
OF hir and MI. Raymond c. Haney, Bir'
mingham.
MCLEOD. MARINE CPL. WILFRED NJ
Son Of Mrs. Annie ssdones. 5694 81. Clair.
49, Monday. Oct. 8, I945 .>~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
sIGLER FIGHTS DELAY

Defense counsel Eugene Carey
argued for the postholiday trial
date on grounds IL would give the
defendant time TO petition the
supreme court for leave 10 .ap-
peal Simpsons denial of its mo-
tions 10 dismiss the case.
"If we began trial In No
vember," Carey said. "it would
deprive those OF us who come
from the East of the right to
spend the Christmas holidays
at home. This Is personal
reason but I would ask the
prosecutor 10 extend us the
ARTISTS OF DELAY
"If you grant that" Sigler
argued, ''he would want TO
celebrate the Fourth OF July
too. The defense are artists Of
delay and have been all along.
II insist" Sigler said, that
the case be set for trial Nov. l2.
That would afford them more
than a month to take their APP
peal 10 the supreme court"
Judge Simpson said the case
would be tried in Mason instead
of Lansing because the Mason
courtroom facilities are more ade-
Quate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26

A complete analysis Of Com
munity War Fund campaign results
to date discloses that while there
is cause for anxiety over the way
the campaign is dragging, victory is
still vsry definitely possible. Paul
Ungredt, campaign manager, points
out that out of 1900 prospects in
the hands OF all divisions Of the
campaign organization, only 460
have been reported on. In other
words, 81, 900 or 500 Of the cam
paign goal has been subscribed by
about z5Te OF the prospective Civ
ers. Special gifts Is 1879 complete
in its work. Commercial and Pro.
fessional Division $50 complete.
Organized Labor Division less than
203o complete.
In discussing the outlook Of the
campaign Mr.. Ungrodt today said
I'VE are meeting new obstacles by
the ending of the war and confusion
of re"onversion uncertainties. But
the fact remains that II every work.
er sees every prospect, and every
citizen who is able and willing
gives. we can win the fight and
maintain our community reputa-
ton fer generously taking care Of
our share Of human needs"
Rev. Raymon Bair, president OF
the Community War Fund. express.
ed the opinion that II people really
understood how critical the needs
were. and how real they were. there
would be no question about the out
come Of the campaign. "The needs
are there" said Mr. Bair. I'VE have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Community Fund
Leaders Hopeful

the financial ability 10 meet them
easily IL we have the faith and con.
fidence and unselfish generosity
that a Christian should have. IL
we fall short in this campaign"
continued Mr.. Bair, mot only win
we contribute to the disappoint-
ment and unrest of soldiers and the
millions OF people in war torn ma.
tions, but we will be striking q
Gripping blow at the programs Of
our own local agencies such as
Family Service, the Veterans Cen
ter, City Recreation, youth pro-
grams such as Scouting. the Saliva
ton Army. in fact all Of the pri-
vately conducted welfare work that
has been SO painstakingly develop
ed over the past rs years. We
must not fail"
New workers in the campaign
this year are Catholic women rep
resenting the National Council. Two
teams are under direction of Mrs.
Owen ]. Cleary. Sales amounting
to S176 have been reported.
While totals are low as compared
with previous years. Chairman Dan
T. Quirk today expressed conf
dence in Ypsilanti people to
achieve victory in the campaign.
In the Retail. Professional and
Residential division Basil Wheeler.
chairman, saw hope in some of the
increases in individual contribute
ons.
Employe groups with a quota Of
$4,000 have turned in $3.50.
Next reports for the campaign
will be tabulated Tuesday at noon
luncheon meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Big
Attraction

Ypsilantis first postwar" car
rolled into the show rooms of the
Y. G wiedman Auto Co. Thursday
night and today has been inspected
by scores OF people, hungry for a
look at new cars. 1t is the new
Ford, q super deluxe FIVE passenger
coupe Of the 1916 variety.
Nee cars gradually faded to nov
elites sfter manufacture was frozen
In January. 1912, and deliveries will
be few FOR some time, Mr.. WED
man said, but production Is In
creastng.
Due 70 The building OF new curbs
and sidewalks, entrance TO the
show room Is from the used-csr
parking area but the crowds are
fpdinf the way and Mr.. wiedman
predicts that the total will run into
thousands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Blue Sky Law
Hats Sales

Lansing. Oct. 26-AP-The State
Corporation and Securities Com.
mission today entered stop orders
against 10 Canadian securities deal,
ers and two Canadian gold mining
companies charged with soliciting
stock sales in Michigan in violation
of thu state blue sky law.
Howard NJ Warner, commission
er, said none of the shares or Sc
curities offered we're accepted for
filing or were qualified for sale
under state law, and the dealers
had not applied for licenses in
Michigan.
The mining companies and secur-
tiles dealers all are located in To
ronto. They are:
Auriga Yellowknife Prospecting
Syndicate, Deep Ore Yellowknife
Prospecting Syndicate; May and
Co.. who offered stock in Deva-Lac
Gold Mines, Ltd; A. f. DePalma
and Compsny. with stock in Peg
Tantalum Mines, Ltd; David d.
Bennett and Company. stock in Car
Shaw Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd;
H. Mcbride Hawn and Co., with
stock in Vine Pershing Mines, Ltd. !:
NJ. F. Burrows and Company. stock
in Verlac Gold Mines. Ltd; Bow
man Stuart and Co.. stock in Aur-
lando Yellowknife Syndicate: L. V.
Trott'er and Company, stock in
Murbel; Gold Mines, Ltd; Cornell
and Company, stock in Tri-Aurum
Prospecting Syndicate; Lorne
Herdman and Company. stock in
Citralem Malartic Mines. I'd. and
Capitol Securities Company, stock
in Aubelie Mines. Ltd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Looks
to Washington
For Allied PoIicv

Tokyo. Oct. 26-AP-The Japan
csc foreign office today showed re-
luctance to obey General Mac
Arthur's unprecedented orders for
the diplomatic isolation Of Japan.
Domei agency quoted unnamed
informed sources as reporting that
the government would exercise
great care" in following the order,
but that foreign office officials
would sound out" Allied authori-
ties on whether the directive "con-
forms to the Potsdam declaration
Macarthur yesterday ordered
Japan to transfer all OF her diplo-
matte and consular properties and
archives everywhere in the world
TO the Allied powers, to cease rela-
tons with foreign governments.
and TO recall her diplomatic and
consular representatives from
abroad. The directive was prepar-
ed by the joint chiefs Of staff IN
Washington.
The Allies. Immediately after the
cessation of hostilities, had re
quested Japan to cease relations
with neutral powers. At that time
some quarters OF the government
expressed the opinion that the re-
quest was inconsistent with the
Potsdam pact.
Since the surrender. Japan has
maintained relations with SwitEer-
land. Sweden, Portugal. Fire. Ar
ganistan and the Holy See.
On the occupation front, Mac
Arthur's headquarters said that
plans for fitting other Allied troops
into the setup await the conclu-
sion of policy discussions. among
the big powers, then the receipt OF
orders from Washington. To date,
no one official word has come
through.
Macarthur, meanwhile, indicated
impotence at silence from the ia
panese government concerning his
pointed suggestion two weeks ago
that Nipponese big family monopol-
les be "democratized."
A brusk headquarters statement
said the Allied commander had rq
ceived mo official communication
from the Imperial Japanese gos
fernment on any phase OF the 1ai-
batsu tbig families) question"
American occupation probing into
hidden resources within the con
quered nation reported confiscation
OF $2,5O0,000 worth OF radium from
vaults Of the German consulate At
Osaka. The radium, from Czech
oslovakia, had been intended for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Truman Talk
Will Concern
Wage Price

Washington, Oct. 26-AP-Pres,
ident Truman will announce his
proposals for wage nd price stabil-
izatiOn in a radio address Tuesday
night as part Of a fast-developing
government attempt to end strikes.
The President will broadcast Go
D. m. E.S.T) the outline OF a poll
cy he and his advisers hope will al
least head off further walkouts
for pay increases.
Mr.. Truman made known bis
plan at a news conference yester.
day. He also:
Spikes reports that his chef
price advisor Reconyersion Direc.
tor John W. Snyder. would resign.
Announced appointment Of a sea.
soned labor trouble-shooter. Or
John X. Steelman, as a presiden.
tial special assistant.
Said he has not encouraged
Charles f. Wilson, president OF
General Motors. 20 propose ma
tional 45-hour work week, as vii.
son did after a White House visit
last Friday.
Made public the agenda for the
labor-mangement peace conference
beginning November and letters
from leaders who planned e.
Renewed his demand FOR enact.
ment OF the so-called Full employ.
ment bill now bottled up in
House committee.
Steelman is the former chief OF
the Federal Cancellation Service.
who returned to Washington brief.
ly last summer to help Secretary
Of Labor Schwellenbach reyamp
his department.
Mr.. Truman said without men.
tioning Steelman's experience In
labor negotiations that he would
use him in any capacity he saw
fit
The labor.management sgenda
set forth seven discussion topics
dealing with means OF minimizing
LABOR disputes. These already had
been disclosed unofficially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Congress to
Fix End
War Duration

Washington, Oct. 26-AP-Con-
gress moved today to recapture
some of President Humans far
reaching war powers by fixing a
date for the end OF the duration.
A termination date will discon-
tinue automatically much OF the
broad authority granted the Presi-
dent.
Bills before House judiciary
subcommittee which starts hearings
today would set the time at either
last August IA or September 2.
The President. in a message 10
Congress September 6, cautioned
against undue haste" and said
the time has not yet arrived for
the proclamation OF the cessation
Of hostilities."
Too speedy a reversion to pre-war
legal status would mean chaos
and confusion" Mr.. Truman stated.