davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-01
HELP WOMEN.
CLERKS, must be typists:
cry good salary. Apply auditor. AMBAs-

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
to Ease
Conscience

Cleveland, Oct. 6-AP-A 36-year
old mechanic was held for investi.
CATION today after police quoted
him as saying he killed his two
sons to protect them from devils"
and beat his wife to death TO ease
his "c0nscisnceT = ae-@ss2l--
Police found Chester Killadziei
last night in an upstairs suite with
the bodies of his wife Jane. 80, and
his sons Robert Z, and David. 3.
who had been beaten to death with
a gaspipe and stabbed with
screwdriver.
The bodies were found neatly
wrapped in blankets and laid on
beds. police said. The heads were
crushed and over so wounds were
found in the chest of each boy, they
reported.
Sgt. Theodore Carlson OF the
homicide squad, who said Kollad-
ziej admitted Staying his family,
quoted the mechanic as saying:
81 was afraid they would be pos
sessed by devils and would grow
up to be bad boys" and my con-
science drove me to IT," when ques.
toned about his wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Mass Murder Defense
Stars Monday With
Commandant Kramer

Luenenburg -AP-The prosecu-
ton concluded its case today
against the 45 IS men and women
guards accused OF conspiracy to
commit mass murder, and the de-
Tense will open Monday when Josef
Kramer. commandant at the Bel
sen concentration camp is called
to the stand.
The defense was expected TO
summon 40 witnesses, and the trial
may continue another three weeks.
All the accused probably will be ex-
amined individually.
Signed statements by camp lead
ers Hide Lobauer, Elizabeth Vol
enrath and Antoni Auriziej. and a
second deposition from Kramer
himself, were read into the record
today by the prosecution. Kramer
and II of the guards also are &C
cused OF crimes at the notorious
Oswiecim camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
.ewUpriisiing
in inArgentina

Buenos Aires. Oct. 6-AP-Nev
tension gripped stormy Argentina
today as the result Of a charge by
revolver-wielding mounted police
men into a crowd OF 500 women
demonstrators last night.
One woman was injured by a sab
er blow when government patrol
men attacked the group as II sought
to enter the central plaza in front
of the government palace.
The women paraded 70 the cdi-
torial offices OF La Nacion and La
Prensa, under the leadership o. DR..
Alicia Moreau Justo, widow OF the
founder of the Argentine Socialist
party. They requested both news
papers to defy censorship and pub
fish full accounts of conditions UNI
der the state of siege imposed by
Col Juan Peron, vice president aud
strongman OF Argentina.
They also asked that news OF
sports and theater be cut down as
symbol of national mourning.
Three mounted patrols, each
made up of so men. kept Buenos
Aires streets cfeaY.
The government. which yester-
day smashed a week-loug protest
strike OF students in the nations
further opposition last night. 4
decree was issued closing the uni
versity OF Buenos Aires for the re-
mainder OF the school year. An Of
fetal statement said the action was
taken because the students con
tinuously participated in political
matters foreign to their usual pur-
pose"
In Cuba, Havana University stu
dents voted a 24-hour strike to show
their solidarity with Argentine stu
dents. The university declared o
state Of official mourning for the
Argentine students killed Thursday
in the anti-government riots.
One blow against Argentina's mil
itary government was struck by
the Argentine supreme court. II
ruled illegal President Edelmiro
Farrelrs decree dismissing FEEDER
al Judge Barraco Marmol Of Cor.
doba.
Marmol had defied the govern
ment by ordering the rector and.
five professors of Cordoba Universi-
ty removed from a train which was
bringing them to Buenos Aires I'M
der arrest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
.ldleness In
State High

Although Michigan's compensa-
BILE unemployed last week dropped
to lead the nation both as TO num-
Der OF applicants and money paid
out in compensation. 1t was an
nounced today by Eugene T. Dor
mer. director o. the Michigan In
employment Compensation Com
mission. A total Of 27,546 initial
claims for unemployment BENEFITS
were registered in Michigan for tn
week ending September 90. This
is 33 per cent under the previous
week.
Among the new registrants were
1884 women, bringing the total OF
unemployed women IN the state
registered for unemployment bene.
fits to 91,746 out OF a total regis
tration OF 204,912.
The Commission, according TO
Dormer, paid out s3,195,02S to over
10000 applicants entitled TO COM.
pensation in Michigan for the week
ending September 20. This is $780,
1871 more than the previous week.
In the Ypsilani metropolitan
area there we're 1920 registered as
Of September 20 with 1923 Of them
women. The previous week there
were 1853 women and 9e7 men on
the rolls. or a total OF 1855.
The number OF initial claims was
1877 lower than the previous week
u,bar Qe ,rouoeu and 271 mon we're
registered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Nine Film
Strikers Out

Hollywood, Oct. Gap - Nine
film strike leaders were free on $500
bail each today after a riot at Warn
er Brothers Studio in which 25 or
more men and women were injured
by flying missiles.
Violence started shortly after
mass picketing by members OF the
Conference of Studio Unions who
have been on strike since March ~
in an AFL union jurisdictional dis
pute.
Herbert Sorrell, CSU president,
and one of those arrested on
charges Of rioting, declared that
the National Labor Relations Board
was mot giving us a fair deal and
IL is about time to stop the stalling.
We have decided to get into the
fight and end this thing"
After the strike leaders were
released from a Burbank jail. a
strategy meeting was convened to
decide on further action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Laval Blocks
Accusations

Paris, oct. 6--AP-Pierre Laval,
former Vichy chief of government,
was expelled from the courtroom
today after the third day of his
trial began, and Judge Paul Mon
gibeaux suspended the session for
what he termed an indefinite per-
iod".
The swarthy, three-time premier
OF France scored several victories
in yesterdays proceedings.
The court admitted that Laval's
pre-trial examination was inadequ.
ate.
Even the prosecution declined to
contest his assertion hiatt he could
not be singled out for responsible.
ty because both houses voted con.
sutuent powers to Petain July 10,
1898.
The prosecution conceded that
Laval could not be held especially
responsible for the armistice with
Germany
II was that prosecution admission
which furnished the keystone upon
which Layars defense is built. He
claims that the armistice disarmed
France and committed her to re.
frain from any military opposition
to Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Legion Urges
Army Training

Residents OF the community are
being asked by the American Lee
gion &c vote YES" on the Compul-
sorry Military Training bill before
Congress.
The Legion through Harold Ma
gee and Lorenz Kisor. National De
tense Committee. has called atten-
ton TO the fact that under the pro-
posed Law boys from * to % will
devote one year TO military train
ing under the direction Of compe-
tent military instructors. Further,
they point out that boys will not be
sent outside the United States or
become part OF the regular Army,
Navy or Marine Corps. except in
case Of a national emergency de-
clared by an Act OF COMPRESS.
Directors OF the Board Of Com
merce their recent meeting could
not agree on this issue and delayed
official recommendation until a
straw vote" could be taken OF the
membership Results of the mem.
bership vote will he tabulated early
next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Sanitation
Improved

Sanitary conditions in the south
ern section of the city, from s.
Huron st. west beyond Hawkins
ST., have improved more in the
last three years than at any other
time. Sewers have been Installed
along Division. Hawkins, and First
SITS, in the sections that were not
previously serviced by them. In
the past two years more sewer taps
have been placed in this area than
in any area in the city, according
to reports from Fred Older, city en-
gineer. This work was done as a
result of petitions from the resi-
dents OF this area.
Parts of Jefferson, Madison. Bell.
and Harris SITS. are still not equip
ped with sewers, and this remains
the largest area In the city with
out service. Waiting st. has no
sewers. but a petition has been be-
fore the council for several years
for such action. Sewers have been
refused to these residents because
the U. s. Highway 112 runs parallel
W tut bNlttts itdNiuS uOihts Ohiy
on one side OF Waiting St. This
would necessitate doubling the as
sessments on those residents TO pay
for the sewers, and would be a yio-
iation OF the city charter. Accord
ing TO the charter, assessments can
not be made in excess OF 20 per
cent of the assessed value OF the
property.
The only other area Of size not
having sewers in Ypsilanti is along
Railroad st.
Storm sewers were installed
along Ford. Mildred, Towner.
Ecorse. and South River SITS. dur
ing the month OF August.
Petitions are before the council
for sewers for the Thomas proper
~ in the Northeast corner OF the
city where the Home Gardens Cor
poration plans to build some 60
homes. Sewers have been request
ed by the same company for along
the northern block OF Hemphill,
where t. more homes have been
proposed.
About 500 for each 80 foot lot Is
required TO put In sewers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
PhoneU Union
Shows Might

New York, Oct. 6-AP-The Ma
tional Federation OF Telephone
workers was authorized today to
request formal strike vote, after
10000 TO 100000 operators gave
the nation sample Of what a gen
eral walkout would mean.
Operators and other phone work
ers quit work for four hours yester-
day in show of union strength"
paralyzing all long distance calls
except those classified emergency
or priority, and tying up some To-
cal service.
Ordinarily. S7,336,000 calls a day
are handled-4.404, 900 of them long
distance calls.
The walkout from 9 to p. m. was
the first of its kind: The union es-
timated that 100000 workers left
their posts.
Protest Board Ruling
The demonstration. which erupt-
ed early in Washington and some
other cities, was called in protest
against National Labor Rela-
tons Board trial examiners ruling
recommending that key union of
the National Federation-the West
ern Electric Employees Association
Of Kearny. N. J..-be dissolved. The
examiner charged that the asso-
citation was company dominated. up
holding the contention OF a rival
CLIO union.
The Bell Telephone system said
about 100000 of its 165. 900 opera
tors. maintenance men, linemen and
other workers had left their (jobs.
/ otheas who walked out wera en-
ployes of the Western Electric Com
pany or the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company's long dis.
lance division.
The National and Americans
Broadcasting Companies said their
teletypewTites news service to $50
affiliated stations was stopped.
Telephone communication with
some foreign nations also came to
q halt.
Little Delay
IN Local Areas
The two hour work stoppage by
3S local operators of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company caused
comparatively little Inconvenience
in the Ypsilanti area, Friday. FAN
calls were handled BY the local unit
until 4:20. From then until 6
o'clock there were intervals when
only emergency calls were placed.
Some delay in long distance calls
was experienced but i'm all cases,
the calls were completed. All
services were resumed shortly after
rs o'clock.
There were 10 men from the
maintenance and installation de.
partment off duty during the stop
page.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Stalled Taxi
Hit by Train

Nelson Waterbury, POS n. River
St. taXicab driver. and his passen-
gers escaped injury early this morn
ing when the cab he was driving
was wrecked by a New York Cen
trail freight train.
Waterbury stated that he ran
off the road in the fog as he was
crossing the tracks at n. Huron
st. The cab stalled on the tracks.
A train was approaching Water
bury and the others leaped to safe
ty
The cab was twisted into a mass
Of wreckage as IL was carried along
the tracks nearly 1000 feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

met Wiling 10 follow General Mac
Arthurs orders.
He succeeded Prince Naruhiko
KigashiKuni. cousin OF the emper-
or, whose cabinet quit rather than
obey a sweeping directive to cast
off the letters on PUBLIC opinion
and permit such liberties as the
right to criticize even the Mika-
do.
japanese sources said It. Gen.
Richard X. Sutherland, MacArth-
ur's chief of staff. had told Nip
pon's foreign ministry in a con-
ference that the Americans had no
objection to Shidehara's appoint
ment.
This marks the first time in his
tory that any foreign approval has
been solicited prior to the selection
OF Japanese government
Shidehara, one of Japan's best
known liberals. waged a strong
fight against imperialistic militar-
lists in the late POS and early sos
during a series of crises over the
Nipponese expansion to the Asiatic
continent.
He was councillor at the Japan
csc embassy in Washington before
the first World War and served as
Japan's ambassador there from 1919
to 1922.
There was immediate speculation
that the new Japanese government
might be short-lived. Shidehara re-
portedly accepted only because he.
too, believed this.
Sources at General MacArthur's
headquarters, who said Higashi-Ku-
mis- "straddling cabinet had reach
ed an unexpected end. considered
II likely that the Japanese are
avoiding selection of the strongest
possible premier at this time be-
cause the life OF the forthcoming
government seems foreshortened.
These sources believed Japan was
holding the strongest man for fu-
I ture cabinet.
The choice Of Shidehara ended a
furry OF activity today during
/ which numerous high official sourc-
es pointed to another liberal, Shi-
geru Yoshida, a friend and adyo-
cate of Shidehara, as the next pre-
mier. Yoshida probably will re-
main as foreign minister, his post
in the resigned cabinet.
Earlier there had been much talk
Of another royal prince. FumimarO
Konoye, succeeding Higashi-Kuni.
Japans press dropped that discus
sion like hot potato on perceiv-
ing the strong likelihood that Mac
Arthur would reject Konoye.
Today the still reluctant home
ministry held out on the police
chiefs. saying they would keep their
posts temporarily to guard against
threatened disorders. The home
minister quickly pointed out it had
been given until Oct. Il by Mac
Arthur to get rid OF the police
chiefs.
American and japanese sources
said the new premier was expected
to call on General Macarthur at
/ the first Suitable opportunity but
probably not until after cabinet APP
pointments are completed.
An informant close to Shidehara
said no appointment with Mac
Arthur had been requested and
that the incoming premier does not
consider a formal call necessary i'm
mediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

LONDON ms Court circles
said today that during an effec-
tomato reunion with the royal fam
lily last night the Duke OF Windsor
emphasized his wish to serve Brit
ain in whatever position King
George VI felt most appropriate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Ford Plants
to Resume


Detroit, Oct. 6-AP-Detroit's la
Dor picture looked brighter today
in many weeks as the Ford Motor
Co. announced II would resume pro-
duction stopped since Sept. IA fol-
lowing expected conclusion OF the
six-week-old strike OF $500 Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co. employees.
Striking oil workers also voted to
end the 2O-day gasoline famine in
the city after international union
officero ordered them back TO their
jobs.
The Ford announcement came af-
ter spokesman for the CLOS United
Automobile Workers said the Kel.
sey.Hayes strikers would end their
walkout Monday. They had unsuc-
cessfully demanded reinstatement
of three minor union officials.
Automobile and truck assembly
lines at the Ford Rouge plant and
tractor lines at the Highland Park
plant will start moving again next
week. the company said.
Some $4,000 Ford workers
throughout the country have been
idle because OF a parts shortage
attributed to the Kelsey Hayes
stoppage and disputes in other sup
plier plants.
Hope that all Ford workers could
be recalled to their jobs by a week
from Monday was expressed by NJ.
L. Bricker, general superintendent
OF the Ford Company.
International union officials said
they were confident a full working
force would be on hand Monday
at the Kelsey-Hayes plant.
Members OF the Oil Workers I'm
ion (CIO) in the Detroit area voted
to end their strike Friday night af.
ter the Navy took over the Socon,,
Vacuum plant in suburban Tren-
ton.
Spokesman for Union Local $50
promised there would be gasoline
for all Detroit gasoline stations
within fS hours. However. one
official OF the Michigan Retail Case
line Dealers Association predicted
II would take two weeks TO return
to normal"
Action on the back-to-work move
was withheld by members Of the
refiners, transport and terminal
unit OF the local, which takes fuel
from bulk stations to individual
stations.
They said they would wait until
today before voting. Union officials
said the transport group would go
back before Sunday" and offered
no reason for the delay in the vote.
Commenting on union demands
for q 80 per cent wage increase
the reason for the oil strike-B. J.
Schafer, international union repre-
sentative said, "the question OF
take-hcme pay remains unsettled.
We shall continue to press for set
Element OF that issue"
Meanwhile. Richard T. Leonard.
director OF the National Ford De-
partment Of the UAW-CIO said no
tice of intention to strike would be
filed Monday in Washington by
some $4,000 Ford workers.
Workers at Continental Motors
Corp. today awaited results OF q
scheduled meeting Sunday between
union and company Representatives
before striking In Muskegon's larg-
est industry.
In an election Friday members
Of Local 113, United Automobile
Workers (CI0l voted s2A IN All
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1917 o..
clock. First place west OF Ypsi.
Iantl Air Port at $3.50 Morgan
Rd. or 5 miles east and mile
north OF Saline on farm known
ss the Charles Roberts Farm,
Joe shock, Proprietor, Guy r.
Thompson, AuetIoneer. Adv. 1915
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Jackson-The Jackson County
Bar Association will meet Monday
to endorse three additional can
didates for circuit Judge, succeed
ing Benjamin Williams who resign
ed Sept. 10. The bar recently en-
dorsed Benjamine Klelnstiver. To-
cal attorney. after several ballots
were taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Y. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Misunderstanding and
cooler tonight. Sunday fair.
Highest temperature yesterday,
So: lowest, as.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. So: lowest. 81
Highest temperature this date in
last 73 years, IS in 1879; lowest, 80
in 1885.
The sun sets today at sos and
rises Sunday at 6:36.
The moon sets today at 6:43 p. m.
and rises Sunday at 7:45 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

WASHINGTON -AP President
Truman added historic fish-filled
Reelfoot Lake. to his itinerary to-
day as he packed his bags for five
day trip which will carry him into
six states
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Jackson-Robert Charles McClen-
ton, &c year old trusty inmate Of
Southern Michigan Prison. who
walked away from a work assign
iment Sept rs, was captured Friday
by city police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Macarthur OK's
Shidehara Head
Of Jap Cabinet

Tokyo, Oct 6-AP-A 73-year-old man, who represent
ed Japans government in the United States back in the
before the mitarss started Nippon on the road
Gsaster emerged dramatically from IA years retirement
today as Premier of her "crisis" government.
Invested by Emperor Hrohito liberal-minded Baron
KiiurO Shidehara left the palace to select cab
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Flashes Of
Late News

DETROIT -AP- Four passen-
gers were injured when a bus bound
from Indianapolis to Detroit left
the pavement on a sharp curve and
overturned in a ditch in suburban
Ecorse Township early this morn
ing. Mrs. Josephine Picket. 56,
of Greentown. Ind. was hOspitaliz'
ed with back injuries. Treated and
released were Pvt. Carl Davis, 20
Flint: Mrs. Helen Brobeck, Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Emil Sears, Detroit
BERLlN-AP- Members OF
the international War Crimes
Tribunal began gathering in
Berlin today for an important
prelude to the Nuremberg trials
The proclamation Of lndiet.
ments. The trial prosecutors
we're scheduled TO meet today.
A session Of the judges will be
held Monday. The formal read
ing OF the indictments 10 eS-
peeted at court assembly
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

FOR SALE winchester Rifles
5000 and 44-40 with shells. Call
1851 Saturday or Sunday.
adv. 1906
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

ATHENS-AP-Tbe Greek cab
met has set Jan. 90 as the date for
the national elections. a govern
ment communiquN announced last
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

PARIS -AP- Gen. DeGaulle re-
turned from a tour OF Alsace today
after having enuuciated the new
French policy OF friendship and CO.
operation with Rhineland Germans.
The policy. contrasting with the
hard peace" announcements of
the United States. Britain and Rus
STA, brought evident surprise and
satisfaction to German civil ad-
ministrators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

PARIS --AP-- Almost half the
American soldiers who we're in Eu-
rope on We Day have left the
theater. L. S. headquarters an
nounced last night. In the 145
days since the war ended 100000
men have been transported from
the continent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

LONDON --AP- Five German
prisoners of war were hanged TO-
day for the murder of fellow pris-
oner whom they had tried" and
condemned for deserving the NaZi
creed. The men were accused Of
having tried in kangaroo court"
Sgt. Major Wolfgand Rosterg,
whom they hanged in a Scottish
prison camp latrine two days be-
fore Christmas last year, day af-
ter his arrival at the camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

CHICAGO-AP-Eight scientists
who worked on the University OF
Chicago's atomic bomb project to-
day stood ready to work at our lab
oratory benches while Mr.. Crosby's
scientist attempts TO explode US" in
an effort TO disprove a claim by the
Crosby Foundation that il had dis
covered a defense against the alto
mic bomb.