davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
NasprOtstyO kOrnu-
nistoy in social
stov v Franciji

-...
stov v Francijii
PARIZ, 9. decembra - (O.N.
A.)-V petek je prislo v fran
coski ustavodajni skupscini do
prvega nacelnega spopada mad
socialist in komunisti. Social
sti, katere je podpirala ljudska
republikanska' stranka, so pora-
zili komuniste v zadevi drzavne
kontrole politicnih h strank.
Vprasanje samo po sebi je malo
znano in Sc tiee statute politic-
nih strank, XII maj postane del
drzavne ustave.
Dejansko pomeni zmaga zdru-
zenih socialistov in ljudskik re-
publikancev, da bo incl v bodo-
&c urad, XII DO odvisen cd drzave
in XII ne bo pod neposredno kon-
trolo parlamenta incl vplivno
besedo mad politicnimi stran-
kami.
stiri temeljna nacela
sOcialisticne stranke
Socialist so postavili stiri ma
celia, katerim sc bodo morale
podrediti politicne stranke-pr-
vic, da mora biti vec strank,
drugic, da morajo stranke pri-
znati osnovne aoveske pravice,
tretjic, nacelo demokraticne or
ganizacije politicnih strank, &C.
trtic, da morajo vse stranke
predloziti svoje knjigovodstvo
in porocati o svojih denarnih
sredstvih. Vse to so zdrava ma
cela-noben resnicen demokrat
Jim ne bo oporekal.
Vaznost zadeve nj v teh mace
lih samih, temvec v tenn, da mo-
rajo priti v ustavo. Komunisti
in vecina neodvisnih opazoval-
cev Sc strinja v tenn, da disi
stvar po drzavni kontroli poll
ticnih strank, kar je samo po
sebi najvecje zanikanje vsake
prave demokracije.
KOmunisti proti drzavni
k0ntrOli strank
Komunisti so v svoji razlagi,
zakaj glasujejo proti, pojasnili
da Sc popolnoma strinjajo vsa-
ko posamezno tocko, ter da so lie
proti temu, da il njih napravi
drzavne zakone.
Socialisticni prvaki pravijo,
da je Francija prisla tako dalec
ma svojem potu da socializma,
da Sc SINE vkljuciti politicne
stranke v ustroj drzave-kar je
star socialisticni ideal. Komu-
nisti pa so mnenja, da je Fran
CHA sele zacela delati svoje prve
korake ma potu socializma, ter
da je drzavna kontrola strank
radi tega velika nevarnost "a de-
mokraticno svobodo.
Francija lima v bistvu
samo diva politicna tabora
Razkol med komunisti in soci-
alisti je globok in bistven. Pc
mnenju opazovalcev je to doda-
ten dokaz tega, da Francija nj
sla ma levo v nedavnih volitvah,
temvec, da Sc je levica, XII ina
nedvomno v Franciji ogromne
veeine glasov, razpolovila in da
tvori zdaj lie dve stranki-ko-
muniste in proti-komuniste.
Konzervativci in mescanstvo
Sc je priklopilo socialistom, da
preprecijo zmago komunizma.
KUPUJTE VOJNE BONDE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Mali oglasi

WALLACE RADIO SERVICE
Odprto OBJ veeerih
Moderna oprema in ekspertna
popravila. Prihranite 81 Gas in de-
mar. Prinesite vas radio ali iube "a
pregled. Delo je jamSeno.
1865 E. SO ST. - BR 253S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
New York Stocks

New York, Nov. 2s-AP-A few
stocks managed to edge into the
recovery column Of todays stock
market although most leaders ex.
tended their retreat by fractions.
Dealings quieted after a moder.
Ately active opening. Declines pre-
dominated near midday.
Widespread strikes, particularly
in the General Motors field, still
served as a cautlonary argument
for investors but the thought that
walk -cutr at this time would have
no serious effect on corporation
net OWNS TO the excess profits tax,
brought some comfort. Dividends,
earnings and Initiation psychology
persisted as trend props.
BaciN ard movers most OF the
time wero U. s. Steel. General Mo
tors, Chrysler Southern Pacific.
Pennsylvania U. S. Rubber, Boo
ing, Anaconda, Dow Chemical and
Internatioal Nickel. Shamrock oil
again was an exception. jumping
more than a point 10 a new high.
Occasional Improvement was
shown for American Water Works,
Electrical a Mssicai Industries and
United Aircraft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Records

CONTINUED from Page One)
planned the Nazi flood OF aggres-
sion.
AS the fourth day of the historic
trial opened, counsel for defeated
Germany's No. soldier declared
that prosecution charts naming
Keitel as a cabinet minister with
out portfolio were false and assert.
ed that the general never particl-
pated in Hitler's cabinet meet
ings.
DIR. Otto Nelte, Keiters attorney.
said that althogh a secret cabinet
council with which the high COM
mand chief was linked had been
created by law Feb. 1, 1888, the
council never was appointed and
held no sessions.
More than q score OF secret Reich
reports, directives and transcripts
duplicating fabulously wealthy in.
dustriGlists with the plot OF the
upstart Nazi party TO rearm Ger.
many In defiance OF the treaty OF
Versailles were prepared by the
prosecution.
This is the day when, in U. 8.
Chief Prosecutor Justice Robert
II. JaCkson's words, 81 believe
Krupp should be in court" but the
German ornaments king was not
among the 20 men occupying cells
in the Palace Of Justice jail.
Ill feeling among the accused
Nazi defendants themselves was
evideLced by Goering's glsres at
Wilhelm Prick, former Reichsminis-
ter OF the Interior, who charged in
an affidavit that Goering and Ges.
tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler car
ried out the notorious blood
purge" OF 1884 when Hitler feared
a putsch from dissident members
Of his own party.
From the records OF the early
cabinet meetings Hitler's chief
aides heard again the words they
uttered more than 10 years ago as
they planned to set up concentra-
ton camps, suppress the Com
munist party and seize complete
power
At least one other OF the defend
ants besides Frick was reliably un.
derstood TO have told damaging "in.
side stories" on the Hitler gang
which may become important eyi-
dence in the trial
Sources in the Palace OF Justice
indicated that Hjalmar Schacht,
persimmon- mouthed financial wiz
ard" OF the Reich for years, has
given the Allies his recollections OF
the NaEl regime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Traffic Death
Hearing Opens

The eXaminat on OF Lloyd Leo
Mann, Detroit, driver OF the car that
struck and killed Norman Eugene
lIefke, IS. and injured his compan-
ion, John Paul Bobbio, IL. Dearborn,
October 2S on Michigan Ave, just
cas-. OF Ypsilanu, began today in
the Ypsilantl Municipal Court, Bob
bio appeared today as the principal
witness IN the hearing Trooper
Joseph Chaput. state police. who
was called to the scene OF the acct
dent. also testified.
Mann is. charged with negligent
homicide. The complain: wac signed
by Ewsld J. Hefke, father OF the
victim.
According to Bobbio's testimony,
the two boys had been to a motion
picture show In Ypsilanti and were
on their way back to the Hefke
home about $3.50 p. m. when the
accident occurred. The Hefkes re-
side a. 51O05 Old Michigan Ave.
Trooper Chaput stated that in his
Investigations at the scene he could
lind no evidence that the car driven
by Mann had been driven off the
road, and that Mann himself was
mot under the influence OF liquor.
Bobbio said the boys were no:
walking on the pavement.
Mann, who IA being represented
by Louis Burke. Ann Arbor, attor-
ney. asserted that he was driving
east at a rate OF so miles per hour.
and that he saw nothing until the
boys appeared directly in from: OF
his car. John Rae. county prosecu-
tor, IL prosecuting the case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Eighteen Die in
Holiday Mishaps
CB, the Associated Pressl

| (By the Associated Press)
At least Is persons lost their
lives in Michigan during the
Thanksgiving holiday period and in
the wake OF the states first real
touch OF winter.
Possibility that the death toll
might g. higher was seen In the
failure OF FIVE deer hunters to re-
turn to camp. Binding snow.
storms hampered the efforts Of
sesrchtrs in the Upper Peninsula,
where IN the western part the blan-
ket OF snow was up to is inches
deep.
Three Of the trafic victims were
killed In car-truck collisions near
Wyandotte Thursday. They were
identified as Harry ]. Wllldis. 80.
Van Lue, o., and Ralph H. Barclay,
30, and Carl Hatch, both OF Find
lay, o. A fourth occupant OF the
car Richard Lonyo, 80, OF Findlay,
was taken to Wyandotte General
Hospital In critical condition.
Others were Marinus Van Yes.
sen 70, Grand Rapids; Orville
Fourt.llot, ~. Detroit; Mrs. Vir.
ginia Dotson, 35, Dearborn Town
ship; dark Kearns, 80, Dearborn;
John W. Ralston, q, Dearborn;
Norman McIver, II, Detroit; Mich.
ael Nodorozny, 80, Dearborn; John
Montgc merry 43, Detroit; and Bus
ter Rolla-d. 46, Detroit.
Two men were killed In traffic
accidents in Pontiac. John Ryan.
65, died of injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven
by Loren Flynn. Is. and Patrick
Keelan, 81, was killed when he was
hit by car driven by Mrs. Flor
ence Wagner, 20.
Mrs. Calvin Brown and Mrs.
Louise Mcleod were burned to
death when fire destroyed the
Brown home in Kalamazoo. 9th.
er FIRE victims were ten-year-old
Fay Snay, Monroe. who died Thurs.
day OF burns received when a stove
ignited her dress. and two work.
men killed in an explosion and
blaze II the Ford Highland Park
plant Wednesday night.
James Cooper. II. Of Ludington,
was wounded fatally Thursday by
bullet which, according to coroner
Don Crawford. was discharged ac-
cidentally from the gun OF his i3.
year-Uld companion.
The missing deer hunters are Ed
Drenner, Watervliet: John Funk,
Kentland. o.; Chester Dustin, Port
Huron, Claude Launderville, Sault
Ste Mare; and Philip Cooper. last
seen near Clear Greek In Kalkaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Municipal Court

wilbur w. shadley, Manchester,
was arraigned this morning on
charges OF driving while under the
influence OF liquor. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine OF 800. His drivers license
was suspended.
He was arrested Thursday at
the corner OF Michigan Ave. and
Washington st. after having collid.
ed with another car driven by Mrs.
Violet Warner, 1854 S. Huron ST.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson was appre-
hended in the Corine Hotel after a
complaint by the management Of
the hotel late Thursday. She was
arraigned this morning on charges
OF intoxication and disorderly con.
duct. She pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay SIS or serve 20
days in Jail.
Waite Wade. 4l4 w. Michigan
Ave, who was arraigned in court
this morning on charges OF intoxi-
cation after being apprehended
Wednesday. pleaded guilty to the
charges and paid SIS fine.
Josh Weathers. SIS Madison St,
paid fine OF $25 after pleading
guilty to charges OF reckless driv.
ing
owen L. Lidke. 1900 W. Michi.
gan Ave. who was apprehended
Wednesday on charges OF driving
while under tho influence OF liquor,
was arragincd today and pleaded
guilty 10 the charges. He was
fined So. His drivers license was
suspended.
Total receipts for the court, Tues
day and Wednesday, were $21625.
Sixty per cent OF mans diet In
this meat eating" nation is OF plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

BEETS-No. /. 75c-Sl dor bchS.
AB3AGE-No. /. 4O-60c bu.
CARROrS-No. I. 6U-55c doz. ochs.
CELERY Root No. /. Sl.l25 doz.
lunches.
CAuLlsLOWER-No l. Si.5o.2Oo
bu
Day ONIUNs-No. /. tlgO.2IO
so 10 sack
GREEN ONIONs-No. /, 800
duZ DChs
POfATOES-New, No. /. $3.50.
2.5r Zoe ID sack.
PARSLEY-Curly No. l, 75c-S1.0O
duz UChs
RADISHES-New, No. /, 75c-sl 90
PARSNlPS-No. l, $l25-l50 1abu.
RuTABAGAS-No. /. 81 .OJ-l.25 bu.
QlASH-Hubbard. bu. No. /.
$1.25-I.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
FUND NEAR % PER CENT

Total receipts Of the Ypsilantl
War chest and Community Fund
campaign have reached s44.o04,
Paul rngrodt manager Of the cam.
'lgn. stated today. This is 91.5es
OF the goal OF $4,000. Ford Gen.
orator employees, including the Of.
nee and plant. have turned in
$1,000. Don Franklin. chairman 81
the Industrial Committee, led the
plant drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
HAROLD SPEARS

Saline. Mich.-Harold Spears, "A,
died early Friday morning at the
Washtenav Infrmary. He was born
Nov %. 1871. in Saline, and has
lived there all his life.
Survivors include a brother
George, YpsilantI. one sister. Mrs.
David Schnier. Chelsea. also sew
eral nieces and nephews Friends
may call at the Lockwood Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Daily Market Report

HOGS salabls 500. Fully steady;
barrows and gifts mostly at $500
ceiling; bulk sows Sl41O and Sl425.
Most stays Sl4OO.
CATTLE salable 1900. fresh re.
ceipts fully so per cent cows: mod
crate carryoyer from Monday;
around Is loads steers displayed,
mostly medium and good; most
early sales slaughter steers and
yearlings steady at $l050I5.Ou, lii.
tie done on load lots; cho .ce steers
lacking; few good natives TO
$3.50; cows active, strong; most
common and medium beef cows
Sg.5Ol20O: Gamers and cutters un-
evenly S7O0-9.S0: mostly $725-S.5O;
bulls steady, bulk common TO good
sausage bulls. S9O0-i2O0; cutlery
lightweigh.s down to $500; replace
ment catttp slow, unchanged.
CALVES salable 500. Nealers act
i've. strong. spots shade higher:
bulk good and choice yealers $500.
1850. top $3.50. common and me
dium mostly Sl3.1016o0; culls S..
10; heavy calves scarce, scattered
sales steady.
SHEEP salable $500. Slaughter
lambs uneven, about steady at Mon
days uneyenly higher close, or 90.
rs higher than last week sheep
and feeding lambs firm, bulk good
and choice native lambs Sli.50-
1900; most early sales at $1,000;
bucks 500 less; medium and good
Sl2.O0.1400. Gull and common,
$S.0O-ll.5O: some very light skip
py" culls down to 5000: most
mixed grade fat ewes SA5O-6.OO,
small lots choice handyweights TO
$3.50; Gull ewes around $500; few
lots good and choice around $50
ID. feeding lambs S13.50l400.
Grain future trading was slow
during the first hour today. After
over night orders were filed trad
ers appeared TO have no place to 20
and were inclined to await some
sort OF leadership.
Most OF the action was in the
rye pit with the May delivery
up sharply at the start only 10 drop
back to within 3IS Of yesterday
close and then bound upward "a
cents above yesterdays finish on
one deal.
Winnipeg rye was up the full D
cent limit after having been under
a cent advance rap for three days
Wheat was at the ceiling for De.
cember and rs under for May
while the deferred contracts were
up as much as y cent.
Oats failed to hold yesterdays
advance and the December con
tract was off as much as cent at
times under profit cashing.
The box car situat on was def
nitely improved according to re
ports from Minneapolis where large
receipts OF both wheat and oats are
recorded.
During the first hoH o. was
unchanged to SIS high 'rn un-
changed at the ceilia SllS'2,
oats unchanged to SIS lower, rye
unchanged to . S/S higher and bar
ley unchanged to n higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Pick of the Air Today

National BroadeastIno Company
RED NETWORK--p'LW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ SO.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870
VIVIAN 1880.
Columbia BroAdeAstlna Company
MR. $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroF dcastlna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
WJBB 1890. WGN 100.
Network Football Saturday
1:45 ABC-Ohio State-Michigan a,
Ann Arbor.
1:55-CBS- Pennsylvania- Cornell
at Philadelphia.
AIS NBC-Purdue.IndianA at
Bloomington, Ind.
2:45 MBS-Texas Christian-Race at
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
MRS. MARIE RUMMEL

Mrs. George Block received word
today OF the death OF her sister.
Mrs. Marie Rummel. at her home in
Wabeno. Wisconsin. Mrs. Rummel
passed away Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Eight Stories Saturday

The story hour. open 10 all chill
dren between the ages OF four to
ten, will be held Saturday morning
et the Public Library from 1890 to
ki:30. Miss Louise Miller will be
che tstory teller. Eight stories are
on the program for the children this
week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
YpsilGnti Briefs


Mr.. and Mrs. p. 2. Skinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Skinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and Mrs.
Julia Cook were in Adrian Tuesday
|lor the funeral OF Mrs Eva Skinner
Livesay. who died at the home OF
her granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Dew
lin. Jackson. Mrs. Livesay had often
visited relatives here and spent the
day here on October IL. She was
che sister o. p. +. Skinner and Mrs.
Cooks mother was also a sister.
Rev. Moore of Raisin Valley con
Quoted the funeral services and
burial was at Fairfield Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Saturday
NBC-9 a. m.-Home Is What You
Make II;
1:00-National Farm and Home
5:45-Tin Pan Alley songs;
7:30-Hebrew Union College an.
niversary;
l0:00-Judy Canova.
CBS-9:30 a. m.-Country Journal :;
1:30-Crime Photog;
5:00-Philadelphia Orchestra:
6:15-People's Platform "Hous,
ing Shortage;
7:30-First Nighter;
s:45-Jessica Dragonette sere.
made;
ABC-9 a. m.-Wake Up and Smile
Hour;
12:S0-Home and Garden;
b:30-Duke Ellington;
S:30-Man from G-2:
10:30-Haylo1t Hoedown:
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Rainbow House.
1:00-Nashville Opry House;
5:30-Sports Parade;
7:00-Sinfonietta;
9:00-Leaye 1t to the Men, one
time only.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
| Damage sIluht

A fire resulted from overheated
Ipipes in the home OF Mandy Rich.
I,rds. 1866 N. Huron Drive, Thurs
Ray evening. Damage was slight
and confined TO :he basement. The
fire was reported by Mrs. Leo
sampson. a resident in the house.
and the Willow Run Village Fire
Department answered the call
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
MRS. ERNIE PYLE

Albuquerque, N. M. Nov. 23-AP
Mrs. ErSie Pyle, widow OF the
famed war correspondent. often
referred to as that girl" in his
column, died at 1880 a, m. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Valparaiso. Chile. is the largest
seaport on the Pacific coast Of the
American continents south OF Los
angeles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Fruit

APPLES-Wealthy. No. I. Sisi As
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /. S.sl;
Snow. No. /. s4Sl; Jonathans,
No. /, $iSl bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Iron with the thread OF material
whenever possible. Clothes will look
smoother and flat pieces will come
out even.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
In the Sick Room

Miss Los Starr returned home
Thursday from an appendectomy
in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Local Securities


King Seeley directors have de.
clared a quarterly dividend of zoe
a share on the common stock pay
able December Is TO stockholders Of
record November 30. Also a quarter
ly dividend OF Csc on the preferred
stock payable Jnauary ., 1916 to
stockholders OF record December
IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

LOUIS coLBuRN

Louis Colburn passed away this
morning at the Peoples Hospital,
Wayne.
He was born April 4. 1890, the
son OF Norman and Alice Laura
Colburn, in New boston. He mar.
ried Beatrice Weatherspoon in De.
troit, in 1911.
Survivors include his wife: two
daughters, Helen, Inkster. and Mrs.
Opal Howling, Ypsilanti; brother.
Harry. Wayne; a half-brother. VII
liam Vandecar, Ypsllanti; four sis
tiers. Mrs Elizabeth Copp, Algonac,
Mrs Mildred Stevens and Mrs. Mae
PreiskorT, Wayne, and Mrs. Ann
Williams, Worthwhile; three step
brothers, Lee Vandecar, Belleville,
and Burl and Frank Vandecar,
Wayne; fou- grandchildren, and a
nephew, Vern Colburn. Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon, at the Wayne Free Meth.
odist Church. Burial will follow
at Romulus. Friends may call at
the Uht Funeral Home, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
MISS JUNE HURLEY

Funeral services for Miss June
NJ. Hurley. IS. daughter OF Ralph
and Inez Hurley. Gross Rd., were
Wednesday afternoon at Mount
Zion indiana Miss Hurley passed
away after a brief illness, Novem-
Der 10. a. Angola, Ind.
Survivors include her parents.
her Maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Stella S. Hurley, and two uncles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Tonight
TALKS-MBS l0:30-Meet the
Press, Walter D .Reuther oil
Auto Workers Union; NBC
lO:45 Sen. J. VIM. Fullbright.
NBC-S-Paul LaYalle concert:
s:30-Duffy's Tavern;
9:0O-People Are Funny;
1O:oO-Bill Stern and Frank sina
ira.
CBs-7:3O-Ginny simms:
s:00-Ezra Stone as Henry;
s:30-Kate Smiths Song;
s:SO-Those Websters;
1O:oO-Moore and Durante:
ABC-s-Blind Date from Philadel
phia;
9:00-Famous Jury Trials:
9:30-The Sheriff;
1:00-Welterweight Bout Jerry
Forello vs.. Coley Welch.
UNSATISFACTORY OF Opportun,
i:y;
s:3O-spotlight Bands:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

prices Grocery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

sixty per cent OF mans diet in
this meat eating" nation is OF plant
origin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Ipsilanti Markets
Buying 9rlees)

GRAIN
lYpsilanti Farm Bureau
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-02
churchill CITES
POLISH PROBLEM

+. LONDON, May L. Up Prime
Minister Churchill predicted today
that conditions in Poland after
further Big Three discussions
would be such that all but "a very
few" Poles would want to return.
He told commons he could not
conceive that any Poles who might
fear reprisals would be sent back
to Poland against their will
Churchill's statement followed a
declaration by Comdr. Robert T..
Bower, conservative, that as a re-
suit OF the delay in the forming
"a Democratic Government in
Poland, many thousands of liber-
ated Polish prisoners could not re-
turn without fear of reprisals."
The Prime Minister replied that
large numbers of Poles liberated
by the western Allies are being
cared for under Gen. Eisenhower S
authority "at various centers SET
up for their reception" and "they
will continue to be cared for in this
way so long as conditions make it
impracticable or undesirable for
them to be repatriated or other
wise provided for
1.-THE matter is one for inter-
Allied discussion. he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-02
MOlOtOv Blunders

Mr.. Molotov, Russia's leader at the San
Francisco conference, was voted down when
he objected to seating Argentina's delegate,
but the arguments he used against this ac-
ton were sound. Mr.. Molotov claimed, and
We must believe rightly, that Argentina is a
hotbed of fascism that the governments elev-
enth hour conversion and declaration of war
on Germany was insincere and that Argen-
tina should first be required to prove its
worthless to affiliate with the United Ma
tons before any favor is conferred upon it.
In the circumstances, the conference could
not 60 with him in view of the pledge to
Argentina at Mexico City that if the Buenos
Aires government declared war on Germany
1t should have representation at San Fran
cisco. That promise had to be kept despite
the truth of the Molotov statement
At the same time, and while agreeing with
the substance of his remarks, we feel that
Mr. Molotov committed a grave error when
he said he would consent to Argentina's rep
resentation if the Moscow Polish delegation
was admitted too. If he was convinced, as
he protested, that Argentina is unworthy of
association with the nations represented at
San Francisco because of its fascist tenden-
cies, he weakened his position by offering a
trade If he had won his point, and the Polish
representative he favored were seated, Ar
gentina would be no whit less Cor more) en-
titled to a seat By his offer to compromise
he sank in public esteem