davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Veterans Organizations
Celebrate Armistice Dav

Americans, still soberod by the
second World War just won. paus-
ed again today to pay tribute to
those who fell in the conflict d gen
Grafton ago. The Sunday anniver-
Say l6d " two day observance.
In Ypsilanti today an all day eel
ebration was held by the Edsel r
Ford Post Of the American Legion
in the Posts headquarters, the Log
Cabin, on east Michigan Ave. The
days activities started with me-
mortal service this morning and
closes tonight after a dinner and
following program. The theme OF
American Education Week. which
starts today sponsored by the
American Legion. co-dominated the
program.
Post 2S2 OF the Legion celebrat-
ed the national holiday with a par
ty at the Legion home on s. Huron
St, Saturday night, at which time
dancing and food dominated the
merriment.
Following the dinner at the Ford
Post this evening will be a floor
show given by a troup which soon
plans to tour the hospitals where
veterans are being rehabilitated.
II consists Of Gay Nineties review.
the Mellow Four quartette, and the
Boston Twirlers.
Commander Charles NJ bronson.
Edsel b. Ford Post, will read a mes
sage from the National American
Legion Commander, Edward n.
Scheiberling. and another by Harry
Johnson, Department Chairman Of
the Americanism Committee Of
the American Legion. These mes
sages concern the American Educa-
ton week.
Honor Unknown Soldier
In Washington yesterday Prime
Minister Attlee OF Great Britain
and Mackenzie King Of Canada join
ed President Truman in placing
wreaths at the tomb OF the I'm
known soldier in Arlington Gene
terry The three leaders are talk
ing over the future OF the atomic
bomb.
To-day General OF the Army
Dwight d. Eisenhower was due in
Boston from Europe TO take part
in a parade. And Admiral William
F. Halsey was the central figure
in another big city celebration at
Chicago.
Elsewhere there were Armistice
programs yesterday in London
Paris. Algiers. Tokyo and Saigon.
Indochina. In Tokyo, a crowd Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
AttIee Urges
of All
knowledge

Washington, Nov. Zap A
report that Prime MiRister Aytlee
is urging an International pool OF
scientific information held Wash.
ington attention today as official
silence cloaked the historic atomic
energy conferences.
An official in a position 10 know
but who declined to be identified
as to position or nationality-told
reporters the British prime minis
ter had suggested to President Tru-
man and Premier Mackenzie King
OF Canada that:
Unless atomic and other discov-
cries are channeled into controlled
uses for peace they will be given
over 10 war-making purposes.
The best way to channel these
discoveries into proper uses is to
share them with other nations
once safeguards for the future are
set up.
The official added that any pool
ing by the three countries now
holding the secret OF the atomic
bomb. would require cooperation
by Russia, France and the other
United Nations. The others par
ticipating would be asked to make
their own developments available
to the same pool.
Eben Ayers, acting white House
press secretary. conferred briefly
with Mr.. Truman upon the party's
return then told reporters there
would be no statement of any kind.
The three talked before sitting
down to a steak luncheon aboard
Secretary OF the Navy Forrestars
yacht. the "Sequoia", then resumed
their discussions at 1880 p. m. Az
ter a $50 p. m. pheasant dinner.
Ayers said. the group talked again
until the vessel locked at S:35 p.
m.
The discussions were described
ATTrTT III pnOa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

b. DIR. KURT SCHUSCHNIGG
LAST Chancellor OF Austria Before
me Nazi Aaschluss)
written exclusively for lnterna-
tional News Special Service. World
copyright 1945 by International
News Service. Reproduction In
whole Or part strictly prohibited 3.
Capri. Italy. Nov. i2-INS-N.E
and VI Day have. az long last.
come and passed. And now world
statesmen. whose errors could
again lead TO war. must turn their
efforts toward fashioning a lasting
peace.
March ". 1898, marks the end
OF Austrian freedom. On that day
Hitler delivered his ultimatum on
the Anscnluss On hat day Herman
Goering telephoned that the situa-
ton would become impossible I'M
less resigned as chancellor with.
in two hours and (Arthur) Seyss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
YugosIav Vote
.Favors Tito

Belgrade. Nov. 12-AP-Candi.
dates representing Marshal Tito's
national front we're assured OF vic
tory today by incomplete returns
from Sundays National Constitu-
ent Assembly Election. which show
ed that more than go per cent OF
the nations s.02O,67l voters had
cast ballots.
Opposition parties had boycotted
the elections by not putting up
candidates but It was reported that
practically no voters upheld the
boycott by staying away from the
polls.
A complete absence OF election
disorders was reported by Yugoslav
officials Women we're eligible to
vote for the first time and the per
centaee taking advantage OF their
franchise was large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
British Continue
Attacks Natives
Using Jap Tanks

Batavia, Java, Nov. 12-AP-Foregn Minister Soebard-
20 pleaded today for Soviet Intervention behalf of his
unreeognized ndonesian republic heavy-supported
British Indian infantry renewed the house-toh assault
which drove ndonesian Nationalist from almost half Of
S6efabaja over the week end.
1T is apparent that Britain is paving the way for
the reimpositOn of Dutch rule in Indonesa Soebardjo
said in radio appeal addressed Soviet Foreign Com
NISSAN V NJ. Molotov.
The lndoneSlan leader asked that the Russians aid i'm
winning Justice from the world for the Indonesans He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

was reached at a Sunday peace
talk arranged by the increasingly
influential Liberal Chinese Demo-
cratic League while war clouds
thickened as the result OF two
other developments:
The government called China !
national assembly 10 meet May o
with no word Of whether Com
munists would be given represen-
tation they demanded: and a t'p
Nationalist general forecast a ma
jor government drive into Manchur.
Ia very soon despite crack Com
munist troops massed to block II.
Sundays three-party peace talk
placed the question Of calling an
immediate halt TO hostilities at th ?
top Of the political councils agenda,
the Communist spokesman said.
He disclosed that wires have
been sent urgently summoning to
Chungking Tung Pou. Communist
member OF the Chinese delegation
to the San Francisco conference,
now in New York
TunR Pou would be one OF the
Communists seven delegates on
the council. the spok 'smar said. A
similar wire was son, u Carson
Chang, leader OF China's National
Socialist party. one OF six groups
forming the Democratic League.
He will be one OF the leagues rep
resentatives on the council.
1t. Gen. Tu Lining. Nationalist
supreme commander for Manchuria,
said his 18th and 52nd ermy troops
would begin moving forward VERY
soon" from their positions north
OF Chinwangtao. Thus far, he said
his troops have only defended them
selves: Communists. he alleged.
had attacked in that sector seven
times.
Nationalist dispatches charged
the Red attacked the government
held highway towns Of Taikang
and Kihsier in eastern Honan and
reported Nationalist recapture of
Tsaoyang. another highway point,
in northern Hopeh.
The Communists asserted the Ku-
omintang had killed 100 Commun-
lists on the Peiping-Mukden rail
way near the great wall: that Ma
tionalist troops had invaded south
western Shansi. crossing the Vel.
low River from Honan. and that
Nationalist secret-service men,
trained by Americans, were stir
ring up trouble in Communicated
northern Honan and southern Ho-
peh.
American Vice Adm. Daniel Bar.
hey, whose naval forces escorted
the transports carrying the Ma
tionalists to Chinwangtao, yester-
day warned the Chinese TO settle
their troubles peacefully or face
the danger that the Manchus might
form an independent government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
S0EbARDJ0 ASKS FOR RUSSIAN AID
Reds Agree to
Allow Council
to Settle War

Chungking Nov 12-AP-Chinese Communists said to-
day that they and Chang Kasheks Central government
have agreed to allow the proposed political consultative
council to settle al outstanding issues of Chinas unde
clared civil war-and that the council will be called into
session about Nov. 20.
The final issue of peace all-out war however rests
with the Generassimo Communist spokesman asserted
adding:
"I Chang cancels his orders for bandit suppression
there can be peace
The decision to entrust disputed issues to the council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Story of Austria's
Betrayal Revealed

lnquart took my post Editors
note: Seyss.luquart has now been
indicted as a war Cr.minaD.
There was no alternative.
] went al once TO President
Wilhelm Miklas. an exemplary Aus
iriau and a genuine patriot, and
offered my resignation
] myself urged Miklas 10 appoint
SeyssInquart as my successor and.
when he objected. ! pleaded with
him and convinced him
did so because / saw mo- other
way on. Besides Seyss.Iuuuart had
given M no motive 20 mis.rust him.
Scyss luquart had himself accom-.
panied me TO my home around mid
night. and had assured me en-
route that the neE cabinet would
bind itself to the constitution in "a
most solemn manner n'e8eiug al
See AUSTRIA PAGE ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Police TO Question
BeIIm. Larry Theis

Pontiac. Mich. Nov. PAP
Oakland County authorities today
awaited a physicians approval be
fore questioning Edward Bellm.
private detective. in connection
with the Staying Of Mrs. Alberta
Rose Young
Pending Bellm's release from
Pontiac General Hospital. Larry
Thels, another principal in the case.
was called upon for a formal state
ment concerning his relationship
with Mrs. Young and the detective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Fund Totals
$4,000

Subscriptions reported today
brought the total over $42.0 for
Ypsilant's War Chest and Com
munity Fund As further amounts
are reported the total will grad
ually approach the fun quota
Final figures have not been re-
ceived from the Ford Generator
nor from Motor State Products EN-
Moves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i3-at p
O'Clock at to435 Warner Road
or 5 miles Northwest OF Milan or
5 miles Southeast Of Saline }. II.
Bird, Proprietor. Guy =. Thomp-
son, AUctioneer. Ben simons.
Clerk. ADV. ll12
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Local Schools Participate
in American Education Week

The 25th American Education
Week is being observed this week.
using as general theme "Educa-
ton 20 Promote General Welfare
All local schools and many civic
organizations are taking part in
observance with special programs.
assemblies and displays The pur.
pose OF this week is TO stimulate
public desire for education ad-
vancement
In lie window Of Arnets store on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

WASHINGTON -INS- Gen.
n. n. Arnold, chief OF the Army
Air Forces, advocated today
that the United States main
tain absolute air superiority,
promote scientific development
and keep national intelIi-
senee organization in the new
atomic world. Arnold's pro-
gram Of this country was out
lined in special end-of-the-
war report to Secretary OF War
Patterson. The Air Forces
chief said that the release Of
atomic energy has made air
power ALI important.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Showers to-
night changing TO snow flurries
north portion Tuesday. Colder
Tuesday afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday.
81 lowest. %. Highest tempera.
tGre one year ago today, a.; low
est 81. Highest temperature this
date IN last - years. 50 in 1902:
lowest. fe i'm 1871.
The sun sets today at 5:l4 and
E.ses Tuesday at 1920. The moon
sets today at ll:43 p. m. and rises
Tuesday at EGO p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

BUCHAREST-AP-Liberal par
~ Leader Constantine Bratianu
and 129 other Romanian Royallsts
were ordered to appear for ques-
tioning before the Bucharest mil
itary court today in an effort to
fix responsibility for the bloody
riots on the kings birthday last
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

CAlRO-AP- Prime Minis
ter Nokrashi Pasha formally
opened the Egyptian Psrlia-
ment today with a speech In
which he demanded complete
independence for Egypt, inelud.
ing the withdrawal Of British
troops. Nokrashi, speaking for
the throne, said that his gov
eminent was working towards
unifcation Of the Nile Valley
and executive Egyptian con-
troll OF the Sudan, which 10 now
under a Joint 6ritish.Eoyptian
proteetorate,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

BOSTON-AP-General Of the
ARM Dwight ID. Eisenhower land
ed at the Naval Air Station field at
nearby Squautum at 1885 a, m,
Eastern Standard Time. today en-
route to Washington where he is
to testify on proposals for unif-
cation OF the armed services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12
Flashes of
Late News

NULRNBER(S~- AP - Justice
Robert II. Jackson. United States
prosecutor. requested the lnterna'
lional Military Tribunal today to
substitute Alfred Krupp, son Of
Gustit Krupp Won Bohlen ina
Halba-h h, as a defendant in the war
crimes trials. Jackson filed his
motiuu because the elder Krupp,
head OF the huge German arma
ments and steel trust. is too III and
aged TO appear for trial. The Brit
ish Pre- secutor. Sir David Maxwell
Fyfe. filed a dissenting motion.
WINDSOR, Ont. APP
Unionists throughout Canada
some $4,000 In sll-were
urged to observe a work hoI-
day today to demonstrate their
support for the Windsor Ford
strike, but the extent Of the
sympathy action remained to
be seen. Calls for the one-day
work stoppases were dispatched
to heads OF all CLIO and AL
locals in the Dominion follow
ing a mass meeting attended BY
an estimated 10000 persons
here last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

" ASH 'NGTON-Ap- The Ger.
mans. who almost mastered atomic
-rNpio~ivc, duplicated in the closing
days of the war this country's sec
ond most important weapon-the
proximity fuse. This came to light
today with publication OF the third
report of Gen. II. II. Arnold, chief
Of Army Air Forces.
HUNGkING- UP - Gen.
eral,ssimo Chang kai-shek ap-
pealed to Russia today for per-
mission TO fly his armies into
Manehuria and avert a civil war
with-the Chinese Communists
massee in the northern port
cities and along the great wall
OF China.
WASHINGTON-UP- The war.
time priority system for urgent
telephone calls and telegraph mes
Sages will remain in effect until
sufficient new equipment is produc-
cd to lessen the load on overburd.
ened services. the Board OF War
Communications said today.
MANILA ms. - Counsel for
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita. on trial
for war crimes, filed write Of
habeas corpus with the Philippine
supreme court today in a not unex
pected effort to free the former jap
Philippine Commander from L. s.
Army jurisdiction.
BAT TIE CREEK. Mich.--AP-
Striking workers at the Post Pro
ducts Division. General Foods
Corporation, unanimously voted
Sunday to continue an eight week
old strike, when conbany employees
failed to drop assault charges
against three union men. Union
officials had offered TO recommend
the company proposal for Is and Is
cent aises he accepted. IL charges
against the union men be dropped
BEACON. y. Y.-Ap-A high mu.
niCipal official who declined to be
quoted by name said the wreckage
Of a Navy plane and six bodies
we're found scattered on the side OF
Mount Beacon. three miles north.
east OF here, early this morning,
and that one OF the bodies had been
Identified as that OF Commodore
Dixie kiefer. Pacific naval hero
known rs Captain Dixie" Of the
documentary film Fighting Lady
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

See ATTLEE Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-12

See SCHOOLS -Page .
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
FOOD PRODUCTION PROGRAM
10 AID $4,000 HAITIAN5

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (ANP)
"A Haitian food program has
been started to increase agricul-
tural production for the benefit of
1000 Haitians, according to local
reports on the new venture last
week. The Haitian food program
is one of eight initiated by the In
stituted Of Inter-American Affairs
on a cooperative basis with other
American republics.
Haitian farmers have already re-
ceived dozens of tools and consid-
cradle seed as a preliminary step
in carrying out the broad goal, said
Hubert H. Bailey, United States
food specialist, while specially
trained technicians are scheduled
to go to Haiti to help carry out the
joint program sponsored through
the Institute, an energy of the Of
flee of the Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08

A food production project has
been started and involves % large
tracts of Haitian land, which will
be cultivated by scientific meth
DDS. Two thousand pounds of rice
seed were delivered to Haitian
farmers. Irrigation projects will
play an important part in the pro-
gram, Bailey's report showed.
Plans call for development OF the
Saint Raphael irrigation project
to a point where it will irrigate an
additional 5000 acres of land.
Haiti is the most densely popu-
lated country in the western hem
isphere, Bailey's report said, which
indicated the Importance Of food
production in the little Caribbean
republic.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08
These REAR E(HEL0N
COWBOYS PROUD OF JOB

By George Coleman Moore
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
Jan. 8 (ANP)-There's been a lot
of gripping lately about rear eche-
lon cowboys who allegedly enjoy
the comparative ease of back-in-
the-states garrison setup.
Originally the sobriquet was lev
eled at ON truck drivers, those
racy, daring patriots who deliver
the stuff that cracks holes in the
Seigfried defense wall. By popular
conception, however, the 626th
Ordnance Ammunition Co. could
be affected by the slurring appela-
ton.
The ammo huskies want it
known that the guys-behind-the-
guys-behind-the-gun don't lead a
hilarious Joadie existence. All sos
units are in there pitching, they
claim, and are exposed to identical
life or death risks. If the 626th is
typical, and we're vociferously told
it is, the record is a glowing mil
itary feat.
Since D-Day plus 80 the 626th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-08

has handled an average of 800 tons
of ammo each day, the ordinary
quota being set by higher head
quaters at SO per; operated four
forward ASPs supplying units of
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's smash
ing 3rd army; and run nine diff
ferent other ASPs on a 24-hour
basis.
Besides on four occasions the
company has operated both ASPs
and important railheads simultane-
ously with only normal company
strength. Meanwhile it has also lent
assistance to sister ammo COM
panies, and its personnel has been
active in chasing down German
soldiers disguised as civilians be-
hind the lines.
At least four of its members
have been mentioned for combat
stars. The whole company has been
repeatedly exposed to Jerry recon-
naissance patrols and narrowly
missed certain death when one area
was bombed off the map, by luck
lily having moved out just hours
before!
Not since hitting the French
beaches has the outfit been idle
day. Like front line troops firing
bazookas and carbines, this unit
sleeps and works through sloppy
mud, icy sleet, winter rains, and
frosty snow, on the ground. They
are not in the highly routed billets
of Gay Paree.
They're quick to admit they're
'rear echelon cowboys" but proud
and boastful of the blows they're
heaving toward the knockout of the
Wehrmacht.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

on the City Treasurer from the
Wyandotte Special Account to the
accounts above mentioned.
move the adoption of the FORE
going resolution.
Councilman Harry G. Rouse
Supported by Councilman Kelly
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
october q, l945
Wyandotte, Michigan
Resolution by Councilman Harry
G Rouse.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the
delinquent tax returns from the
County Treasurer for the month
OF June l945, in amount of S4484.56,
be and hereby are offered placed
in the following accounts:
City of Wyandotte
School District
Board of Education -. .s2262.95
School District
Debt Service ........... 1924
General Fund ........... 1814.62
No. l01 S. A. WPA
Paving and Sidewalk .... 1852
City Of Wyandotte
No. 103 SA. WPA
Paving l94l collections -. 92.4o
No. 102 S.A. Sidewalk
l41 collections ......... 1888
and the City Clerk is hereby d.
rected 10 draw warrant on the City
Treasurer from the Wyandotte
Special Accounts to the accounts
above mentioned.
I move the adoption OF the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Harry G.. Rouse
Supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
Resolution by Councilman Harry
@. Rouse.
Resolved by the City Council Of
the City of Wyandotte that the
resolution Of this Council, adopted
under date of September 25, 1915
providing for the issue of bonds in
amount of s2OO,oOOoo, to bear in
terest at rate not in excess of
one and one-quarter per centum
OK 9c) per annum, be and the
same hereby is amended as Ia num-
bers, maturities and rate of inter-
est, as follows:
Special Assessment Bonds
No. Of Bond Amount Date Of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Wyandotte, Michigan
October %, l945


Resolution by Councilman Harry
G. Rouse.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the
City Clerk be and he hereby is
authorized and directed to publish
notice of sale of S200,OOO.OO City
of Wyandotte General Obligation
Paving Bonds 100000 City Por-
ton - S160,OO0OO Special Assess
menD, authorized by resolution OF
this Council under date OF Sep
TENDER %, 1915 and amended by
the further resolution of this coun-
cil of even date herewith. such no
tice to be in full compliance with
the Charter of the City of Wyan-
dotte and the statutes of the STATE
Of Michigan.
I move he adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Harry c.. Rouse
Supported by Councilman Burke.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl.
Burke, Kelly. Rouse.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Mayor Benin extended 10 the
Council and the City Officials an
invitation to attend the party at
the Marine Corps Leagues new
home under date of November 10.
1915. He also announced that an
LIST. Ship is now at the City Dock
which ship is a part of the public
ity program in connection with the
current bond drive
Mayor Benin further announced
meeting of the Drain Committee
at 7 pm. Tuesday evening. at the
Council Chambers.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at ten forty
o'clock pm. by Councilman Rouse,
supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR.
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25


and daring cut-throats Of the West
Their crimes of robbery. arson.
footing and murder terrorized all
God-fearing citizens. and for sew.
eral years. no train or bank in the
region was safe from their murder.
Gus raids.
Even when the young bandit
leader was finally killed. he fulfilled
his boast that he would never be
taken by the forces of law and
order. The bullet that ended his
life came from the gun OF his best
friend
This famous criminal. Described
by Steve Courtleigh. of Mutuals
''The Shadow" was
i. PecOS Jim
2. Jesse James
3. Billy the Hid
4. Dangerous Dan HcGre1o
N"S"en' Ply az fnia