davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Bette Davis
Alters Plans

Riverside. Calf. Nov 80 AP-
Bette Davis. barred from an Fps
copaliln wedding by the ruling Of a
bishop hastily rgarranged her
plans an SHIFTED the ceremony to
day To st. Francis Chapel in the
histo &C. Riverside Mission Inn
The welding This afternoon $50
=. m. psf of the actress and
William Grant Sherry. an artist,
was originally planned for the ST.
Narv'e Episcopal Church at La
guna BE. Oh where the bridegroom
resides
BisAcp ". Bertrand Stevens oi
the Los Angeles Episcopal Diocese
quoted Church canon law and for
babe m ceremony there on the
ground that a divorced person may
not ba married in an Episcopal
Church by an Episcopal minister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
GOPProgrann
Heads Meet

Washington, Nov. ~ APP some
Republicans began 10 doubt today
whether they would complete a
mid.term party program before the
December IS meeting i'm Chicago
OF the Republican National Com.
mittee.
COP steering groups in both Sen
ate and House have been meeting
daily this week In an effort to whip
together concise statement Of
party principles on which candi-
dates i'm 1886 might stand for cleo.
ton. -
Another meeting was set for to-
day in the office Of Rep. Joseph W
Martin OF Massachusetts,. House
minority leader
Earlier this week Senator TAFT Of
Ohio chairman Of the Senate steer.
ing committee. expressed belief
the "between-cOnyentions' platform
would be ready in time for the Chi
caEo National Committee meeting
He also said the program would he
completed by the steering groups
this week
A group Of House Republicans
Young in Congress ed notice 10.
day they intended To express their
own views on major matters and
not let party leaders speak for
them
a carefully wordcd statement
signed by 80 members whose serv.
ice started with the last Congress
made no reference 10 any rift But
several members OF the group told
a reporter privately that one has
developed between the younger and
older Republicans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Trailer Units to be
Moved to Other Cities

pany and other lpsilanu indus
tries need workers Workers are
available in other communities. hut
so LONG as housing is not Available
they 7nnot be brought hero other
committees in similar need OF hous-
ing are apparently bringing pres
sure TO hear in Washington for re
moNaI OF the Npsilanti unit
Npsilanti officials and employers
want veterans 10 come here and
make their home. They also want
other workers to make Ypsilanti
their home, but. according 10 indi.
GATORS today, there must he imm--
date action if the Willow Run hous-
ina is TO be kept here even through
the period provided for in the
original agreement which specified
a limit o. Two years after the close
Of the wal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

yesterday by President Truman,
would not be resumed until the
latter modifies its picketing prac-
tees and it's 80 per cent or else
wage demands.
Representing the UAW-ClO at
todays discussion-the first meet
ing OF the two parties since the
strike hcGan-was Vice President
Walter +. Reuther, who has denied
the company charge Of Illegally on
the picket lines.
The Washington conference was
arranged by Warren after President
c. L. Wilson expressed GIN S will
ingness to meet with government
officials either here or in the cap
ital and offered the services OF Har-
ny w. Anderson, GIN vice president
in charge OF personnel
Accepting the Cancellation offer,
Anderson said he hoped Secretary
Of Labor Schwellenbach would
find time also TO attend the meet.
ing. Other GIN executives who
can aid in presenting the corpora
tons side in the dispute which
has idled 225,Oo0 workers will &C
company him to Washington, An
derson added.
Warren said he would attempt
to get negotiations resumed as
soon ms possible, but Wilson, at a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Girl Escapes
Serious Injuries

Norma Jean Graham. eight.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Levi,
Graham. SOS y River St. escaped
serious injury Thursday afternoon
when struck by a car driven by
Charirs ". Shaw deputy. Washte.
nav County Sheri15s DEPARTMENT
in front of p r. Cross 81
Sh " stated that the girl appar-
emily was or her way home from
school and failing 10 see his car
approaching. she ran between two
parked GAYS into the side Of the
Shaw car.
Norma Jean Is q student I'm the
Central Grade School She was re-
lease" after examination At th"
Bever Hospital b" DR. VI Potter,
follow ne the accident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Wenty on
Honor Roll

Twenty Ypsilanti business houses
arS row on the Victory Bond Honor
Roll. having sold bonds totaling
$500 per omploye The additions
are SLacfer Hardware Co. Mollen-
camp and Brooks Market
Firms previously listed are
Moray. Dixie Shop. Family Depart
menf store. Hardy Millinery, Walk
er Furniture store. Family Radio
Shop Webb and Narrs Smith Fur
piturn Co. Mack and Ma Is Flrui
turo Co. Apparel Shop. Niloughhy
Bros yeiumaun Matthews Co,
Hayw, rd Clothing. Richardson
Pharmacy. National Bank Of Npsi-
lant Evans Starr Printing Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
General Motors
TO Confer With
US. Cancellation

Detroit Nov. 3O-AP-Whle awaiting conferences next
week with federal conciators, General Motors Corp to-
dav took up with the Go United Auto Workers Union
what it considers of the knOtest problems IN the ten
day srike-'iegal picketing at the struck plants
The corporation agreed to meet with Chief L. 5 Con
cator Edgar L. Warren in Washington next Tuesday but
told him NEGOTIATIONS with the union. recommended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
YUc0SLAv|A PROCLAIMED REPUBLIC
Assembly Called
Undemocratic
by King Peter

Belgrade, Nov. 30-AP-Marshal Tito's government
has proclaimed Gugoslayia federated republic and has
renowned % year old King Peter II.
The action taken yesterday by both houses of the
neWlyelected lugoslaRian constituent assembly while
thousands of persons demonstrated in the the
capital.
At the end of the historic session of the assembly was
announced the election of the prcsdium would be post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

FRANKFURT. Germany --AP-
Approximately S7S.o0O.ooO worth Of
United states wheat processed
foods and gasoline have been i'm
ported into Germany and have been
paid for by the War Department
funds. Gen. Eisenhower's monthly
report released here yesterday said
exports from the L. $. zone have
been small, and at present do not
provide even an appreciate part Of
the foreign exchange income nee
rsgary TO nay for imports into Ger.
many from the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
MOST OF IMPORTED
LABOR REPLACED

Cleycland -AP- j kimhaIl John.
son, regional 4. $. Employment
Service director. today announced
more han o. per cent Of the $1,000
prisoners Of war and foreign work
ars brought to the Ohio-Michigan.
Kentucky region 80 relieve wartime
manpowef shortages had been re-
placed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

U. 5. WEAT HER FORECAST
Lower MichiEan-Cloudy with lit
lie change in temperature tonight
except clearing and colder north
portion. Saturday partly cloudy,
warmer south portion.
The Highest temperature yestcr-
day. 49, lowest So. Highest TEN.
peratu,e one year ago today. 81:
lowest. % Highest temperature
this date in last q years. So in
1905: lowest. ( in 1929.
The sun sets today at 5.O2 y. m.
and rises 7:il a. m. tomorrow. The
moon sets today at : 16 p. m and
rises tomorrow at $50 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
LINDsERGH A SECOND
BILLY NlTCHEll7

washington. Nov. 80 Ar Rep.
Mason PIUl declared today that
Charles a Lindbcrgh lis the Billy
Mitchell Of this war and demand
cd restoration of the Army Air
Force reserve commission Lind
herrh resigned after a dispute with
President Roosevelt i'm 1871.
I'm comparing Linghergh with
Mitchell. Mason noted that Mitchell
was c-mrtmartialed and found gull
~ Of INSTRUMENTATION for saying
The administration Of military avia-
ton was incompetent Mitchell re-
signeI from the service Nearly
two decades later Congress form.
ally cleared him and bestowed q
pusthrmo1s promotion from col
onel TO brigadicr general
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

poned until tomorrow. Crowds
cheered the deputies emerging
from the parliament building.
The declaration proclsiming that
Peter and all the dynasty are de-
privod Of all their rights" was pre-
scented by deputies from Serbia.
the young monarch's native land.
In London, Peter. who fled IL
britain when the Nazis overran
his country issued a statement de.
clarng that the elections which
created the assembly were mdem.
ocratic and could in no way con
vince anyone that the will Of the
people has been tested and free
ly expressed"
Il am fully conscious Of my
duties toward MY country" Peter
said and despite all steps taken
against me by the present regime,
shall continue to follow the
clear dictates Of my conscience in
order to liberate Yugoslavia from
tyranny no matter whence It comes.
Queen Mother Marie said she
was mot in the least surprised" nv
the decision Of the assembly and
added.
My heart bleeds when think
that my peoples yalorous fight in
the war against tyranny has result.
ed in the fact that they have no
possibility OF freely expressing
their will and that they never had
less freedom OF thought than they
have today
Peter was called To the throne
upon the assassination Of his father,
King Alexander on Oct 9. 1884 in
Marseille
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

Mans dark gray oyercoat. size -.
first quality. worn few times. coo
z. Cross. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

CHI NGKINC -UP-Gcn. George
e. Marshall will be responsible Tor
determining how much further Am.
erican military aid is to be extend
ed to the ChunCking government.
Lieut. Gen. Wedemeyer disclosed
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

Batavia. Java -AP The British
announced today that fighting
broke ont again in Bandoeng yes
terday between Dutch and lndo-
nesian Nationalist. 4 press state
ment said SIX casualties were re-
ported in the engagement on Ju-
Llama Boulevard. \ British ultima
tum had ordered all Indonesians
out Of the northern half of Ban.
doeng. the summer capital - miles
southeast Of Batavia, by noon yes
terday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

LONDON -AP- The Hll-India
radio said TODAY that Field Marshal
Count Juichi Terauchi, former ia
panese commander I'm southern Pa
Cific areas, had become insane and
would not he III TO surrender TO
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten when
the United Nations commander in
spects allied troops in lndochina.
Terauchi. who was reported early
I'm October to be IN, Is under con.
slant medical care, the radio said.
WASHlNGTON-AP- Gen
ersl Patrick J. Hurley today
vetoed the idea Of testifying in
secret before congressional
Inquiry into the background Of
his resignation as ambassador
to China. "Now that the war is
over believe that the Amer
lean PEOPLE are entitled 10 have
the basic information to en-.
able them to form intelligent
opinion on Americas foreign
policy he stated. 81 will ap-
pear at any Public hearing
that is afforded me by Con.
uress"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30
Flashes of
Late News

MOSCOW -AP- The withdraw
al of Soviet troops from Manchuria
by Dec , in accordance with pro
visions of the Soyiet-Chinese treaty
of Aug. IA has been postponed, the
Soviet Tass agency said today In d
dispatch from Changchun. The
postpunement was raid TO be due
to recent negotiations between So
Wet Marshal Rodion Y. MalinoNsky
and Chinese Gen. sun Shihui.
MASHINGTON-AP- Cries
arose in Congress today for
government action to ease su-
gar shortage. The chief de-
mand for federal action came
from an unofficial Republican
foOd study committee. Acting
as its spokesman, Rep. Jonk-
man (R-Mieh) said in speech
prepared for House delivery;
A survey by the COP group
showed there will be $780,
600 more tons Of sugar for Unit.
ed States civilians in 1916 than
In to45." Accordingly. the gov.
eminent should announce i'm
ned'ately revised and inereas-
ed sugar quotas, particularly
for tn food industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

PEARL HARBOR INS-Certain
restrictions on movements OF Japa-
nese whaling vessels were relaxed
TODAY 10y Pacific Fleet headquarters
in a move to alleviate Japans
growing food and fuel shortages.
Headquarters announced that whal
ing will be permitted during the
winter OF 1856 in the ronin
lslanl area south OF the japanese
home Islands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

UONDON-lNS- The Euro
pssn UNRRA Committee chair
man today confirmed the dis
nISsaI Of 600 organization EN-.
ployes recruited to serve 81
displaced persons camps in
Germany. Said Sir Friedrich
lieth-Ross: They did not pos
sess the qualities required TO
deal with the masses OF peo-
pie only few cases OF dis
honesty have been alleged. We
shall take criminal proceed
inaS against a few
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

BOMBAY, India AP-Consider-
able loss OF life and extensive dam
age from Wednesdays earthquake
borne tidal waves here reported
today from the Makran coast near
KaraChi, where one entire hamlet
was washed away, and from the
Gulf Of Oman area Pasni and Or
mara, two small, low-lying towns
along the Makran Coast. still age
under water and teleSra phic com
munications with both places has
been cut off I'm all four tidal
waves swept the coast presumably
as a result OF the severe earthquake
which seismologists said they be
lieved centered in the Arabian Sea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

Sc, STRIKES Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-30

COPENHAGEN -AP- Amcri-
can authorities have offered Den
mark four of the American meteo-
biological stations on Greenland.
Danish government circles said to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Col. Roosevelt's Record
In War To Determine His
Promotion, Senators Say

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-UP)-
Col. Elliott Roosevelt's nomination
to be a temporary brigadier gen.
eral will be considered on the bas-
is of his military record without
reference to the high priority plane
ride of his dog. Blaze, it appeared
today.
Chairman Ebert D. Thomas Cd
Utah) said the Senate Military Al
fairs Committee would take up the
promotion of the Presidents son
Tuesday. He observed that FL
!liott's military record sis very
fine so far as the Army is con-
cerned," and said the promotion
would be considered on its merits.
A Military Affairs subcommittee,
investigating air priorities, will
look into the matter of Blaze S
"A' priority trip later in the week.
81 don't think there will be any
connection between the two" Tho
mas said.
Sen. Styles Bridges, (R-N. HI
member of the Priorities subcom-
mittee, agreed that the nomination
should be handled on its merits.
He said that priority abuses is
an entirely different matter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27

Extreme caution in any attempt
to "embarrass" Rep. j. q. Le-
Grand in his support of the City
extension bill before State Legis-
lature committee this week was
urged last night by leading spirits
in an anti-extension meeting OF the
Suburban Association.
Alton A. Lennon, member OF the
Association action committee
formed in September to work for
"the best possible bill, reported
for the committee and went on to
point out to his hundred listeners
that their best chance to defeat ex-
tension would come in the special
election which must be held to
make or break it.
A premature attempt to sabotage
it before the Assembly committee
in Raleigh probably would result,
he warned them, in a completely
successful fight by Mr.. LeGrand to
rush it through the Legislature
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Reds Accused Of Failure
To Aid Warsaw Patriots

city during August and no attempt
was made by the Russians to sup
ply the patriots by air, he charged.
The only direct ground support, he
said, were four companies of the
Russian-sponsored Polish army of
the Lublin group sent across the
Vistula after the capture of Praga.
Nowak, appearing at press
conference sponsored by the Po-
lish Ministry Of Information, said
Russian intelligence captain
named Konstanty Kalugin appear
ed in Warsaw about the time Of
the uprising. Kalugin, w h had
been operating behind German
lines, told Dor that his own radio
tranSmitter, was broken and he
asked that a message be sent te
Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky
over the Polish radio beam to Lon
don.
The plea for help was sent anc
subsequently relayed to Moscow
a fact confirmed at the time BY
Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkowski, ther
commander in chief of the Polish
armed forces, and Gen. Sir Alar
Brooke, chief of the British gentr
al staff
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Rv ROBERT DOWSON

LONDON, Jan. 90 CUP The
first survivor of last summer S
tragic. rising of Polish patriots in
warsaw to reach London today ac-
c,1sed the Russian army - then
drawn up across the almost dry
vist,1la - of abandoning its often
sive against the Germans When
the insurrection broke out inside
the Polish capital.
1t. Jan Nowak, the man who
carried the orders for the uprls-
inc from London to Warsaw, SAID
the Polish patriots, led by Gen.
Bor (Tadeusz KomorowskD, began
their fight through "unimaginable
help when the rumble of Russian
artillery fighting the Germans eas'
~ the Vistula echoed through
warsaw last August l. Russian pa
trolls he said, had actually reach
ed Praga, Warsaw suburb on tne
Vistula's east bank. m
"From 8 pm. August 2 until the
Russians captured Praga on Sep
teober 10 after two days OF tight
ing" Nowak said, there were ne
shots fired on the Russian IRON
and no Russian planes seen o9
ux, Russian planes made no at
temnt to intercept German bomo
or. which frequently attacked tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
Senate Comr9erce Group Rejects Wallace
Russians XII Or Capture 381,330 Nazi:
German Resistance West OF Roer Collapse
King Reported Ready
For General Election
In Canada Parliament

OTTAWA. Jan. 26.- Up Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
mas made a practically final" de-
cision to dissolve Parliament and
call a general election in Canada
toward the end of March or dur
ing the first week of April, the
Ottawa Journal said today.
Such a step would be an indirect
result of Canada's CONSUMPTION
problem. Although King has stat
ed frequently that he did not want
to hold a general election during
the war, recent developments
have altered the situation.
After surviving the CONSUMPTION
crisis of last November, the King
government decided to seek a seat
in the House of Commons for its
new defense minister, General A.
G. L. McNaughton, in a by-elec.
ton in the Ontario constituency of
Grey-North on February 5. T h e
two leading opposition parties, the
Progressive Conservatives and the
Cooperative Commonwealth Fed
Grafton, decided to contest the
election.
The deadline for withdrawing
from the contest is next Monday.
Both opposition parties have indi-
Gated they intend to stay in the
lace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
0PA SCHEDULES
POINT VALIDITY
Each Block OF Stamps TO
Be Good Four Months
Under New Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. - tP) -
Acting to allay fear of another sud-
cen invalidation, the OPA today
set forth for housewives a definite
POLICY on cancellation of food ra-
ton stamps.
Hereafter, the agency announc-
ed, red stamps for meats and fats
and blue for processed foods will
expire four months from the date
of issuance. This replaces the pro.
gram of indefinite validity f o +
these coupons which had been in
effect since last spring.
Sugar stamps also were given
fixed expiration dates again. Num-
Der "a, now in use, will be invalid
after January %. The next sugar
stamp, number IS, will be valid
after January %. The next sugar
STAMP, number IS, will be valid
February l for five pounds and
remain good through June 2. Sugar
stamp number SO is scheduled for
valuation May /.
OPA will continue to validate a
new series of red and blue stamps
at the start of each month, usually
five of each color at a time. Since
they will be good for four months,
this means that four blocks of each
kind always will be in use, expiring
on staggered basis.
The first red and blue stamps
to expire under the new system
will be those which came into
use December l and 8, respective
ly. They will not be valid after
March 81. They include:
Red-Q5, RS, and SIS; Blue-X5,
vs., rs, Az, and BIZ.
The new policy clears up uncer-
tainty which has prevailed since
late last month, when OPA invali-
dated without warning all
stamps put in use prior to the
start of December.
Housewives have been promised
advance warning of any cancella-
ton, but the agency said the en-
Urgency measure was warranted
because food supplies were at a
dangerously low level.
The new program, OPA said, was
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-27
SHORTAGE OF COAL
CLOSES SCHOOLS IN
NORTHEAST STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(P)-A
coal shortage so severe it closed
some schools and threatened more
brought drastic fuel limitation
orders today for homes as well as
amusement places in the winter
struck Northeastern states.
The Solid Fuels Administration
specifically denied that it was or
dering closure of any schools, C.
J. Potter, deputy administrator
saying its order "does not contem.
plate the closing of any schools il
they have coal or can get coal. Il
they have ample fuel, it would be
silly to shut down"
But Mayor Frank S. Harris ir
Albany, N. Y, ordered schools as
we'll as libraries, museums, night
clubs, theaters and bowling alleys
to close Sunday until further notice
And Potter's telegram to city
officials in Washington, D. c., St
Louis, and 16 states and part Of
another east and south of the Great
Lakes said:
During the emergency period
these officials are also urged to dc
everything within their power tc
curtail or eliminate the use Of
solid fuels in places of amusement
such as theatres, moving picture
houses, bowling alleys, night clubs
and in educational institutions such
as libraries, museums, schools, and
in any other building, public OF
private, where this can be done
without endangering the health OIL
the community
His apparent intent was to leave
the degree of fuel curtailment in
such places up to local decision,
based on the availability of sup
plies.
The order from Secretary Ickes,
solid fuels administrator asked
close controls over home deliveries
in the area affected by storm.
caused embargo on non-War rail.
road freight. The rule was no de-
liveries to anybody having more
than five days supply, and Their
only one ton or seven days supply.
The closest controls over such
deliveries announced Immediately
were in Quincy, Mass, where May.
or Charles A. Ross ordered all coal
pooled and distributed, hundred
pounds to customer, from police
headquarters.