davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10
News Telling Of
Lincoln Co.
ServiCennen
Bits of News from Here
and There About the Boys
from Home.
COLLECTED FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. thinner, Spo-
kane, recently received word that
their son. End 1t. Earl c. thinner,
was wounded in action in Italy. 1t
thinner has been overseas for q
months. The Zimmers will be re-
membered as residents of Libby,
having moved to Spokane three
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

The efficiency of modern Ameri-
can industry is one of the marvels
of all times. The present war has
exemplified this truth as nothing
else could do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Mrs. Hileman's mother, Mrs. Lloyd
Hunter They will leave Friday for
San Francisco where Mrs. Hileman
will remain with the lieutenant UNI
Ill he is sent overseas. She will then
return to Libby
Sgt. Butch" Stolarczyk is here
on furlough from the Air Corps.
Pfc. Sill Sacco arrived in Libby
yesterday evening accompanied by
his wife and young son, who met
him in Spokane last Friday, and by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Sacco, of Spokane, Pfc. Sacco will
spend part of his 25-day furlough
here, being guest at the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Olson.
He recently returned from the
European War Theater after three
years overseas. His young son and
he are becoming acquainted, this
being their first meeting.
-
SISgt. Darrell McGilI came Fri
day to spend his furlough with his
MOTHER Mrs. Marion Carter. Sgt.
McGill is stationed at Ontario,
Calf. Nv
Pat Barrett, M-3/c, accompanied
by a musician friend came Satur-
day from the Navy station at
Oceanside, Calf. to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo Bryant.
Pat is Mrs Bryant's son.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

1t q. g.. and Mrs. Robert Hile-
man arrived in Libby Tuesday from
Washington, D. c., for visit with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Libby has an industry, the j.
Neils Lumber Co., which not only
is second to no other mill of its
kind in the state, but is without
doubt one Of the most interesting
industrial institutions of the coun-
try.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Our American industry finds ex-
preston in many forms, but in no
phase is it more intriguing than in
its highly developed mechanical
forms. Whether ii be in a great
foundry or whether it is seen in
the coordinated brains and mechan-
ism of a metropolitan daily, the
cooperation of the workers together
and with the highly specialized
machinery with which they work, is
little short of miraculous.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

1t was the recent good fortune of
the publishers family to be shown
through the local mill under the
guidance of r. R. Veldman The
family has enjoyed many interest
ing experiences in years Of going
to strange and out Of the way
places, but nowhere has it enjoyed
an hour and one-half of more fasci-
mating and educational entertain
ment that it had under the interest
ing and able guidance Of Mr. Weld
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Sgt. Butch" Stolarczyk is here
on furlough from the Air Corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-10

Oh yes, we also have discovered
that Lincoln county does have wood
ticks and SNAKES! Makes no diff
ference if they aren't rattlers, we
don't like 'em anyhow. Well, you
can't have everything you want
like bucks and bears without at
least a few drawbacks. After all
water snakes aren't poisonous.
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Jap War Industries Face
Confiscation by Taxation

TOKYO. Nov. 25 Sunday
CINS) - Gen. Macarthur today
ordered the Japanese government
10 institute 2 drastic war profits
tax program, including a 100 per
cent levy on all war industries.
He also banned all government
credits and payments of subsi-
dies until tn g governments fl
nances have been almost COM
pletely reorganized. and ordered
the Japs to submit a complete
war profits tax program for AL
lied approval before Dec 81.
The tax program is 10 be SUBJ
mitted 10 the January Diet SeS-
sion for passage. and will affect
AL corporations and individuals
Macarthur lSo directed the
JapS 10 terminate by Feb. all
payment of discharge allowances
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

or service pensions 10 Jap vet
Grams except compensation for
physical disability limiting tn 2
recipients ability 10 work
The directive followed the Japa-
neSe announcement that their gov
ernment has assumed war indem-
nifty and insurance liabilities total
ing more than Sc billion yen, of
which fifty billion. five hundred
remain unpaid
t'Phe yen has been pegged at IS
TO the dollarl.
Meanwhile, MacArthur's direc-
tive bars the government from
selling or diSposing OF any inter
est in real, estate or other fixed
assets or utilities. other public un-
deFtakingS or enterprises.
Government funds intended for
Of war indemnities also
we're blocked by the order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DRAGON CHIEF DELIVERED

Former foreign minister Yosuke
MatSuoka, although seriously lll.
surrendered in Tokyo after a long
automobile ride from his home in
NaCano prefecture.
One Of the leaders Of the war
fomenting Black Dragon Society.
6l-year-oldS Kazunohu Kanokoci.
was delivered 10 Sugamo prison
this afternoon.
kanagoki was said by American
Counter-intelligence officials 70
have been associated closely with
one Mltsuru Yoyama. Yoyama in
turn was head of a group which.
among other activities. had a
heavy interest in gambling conceS-
SlonS on the West Coast OF the
United States.
These concessions We're said 10
have been bled 10 provide funds
for the Black Dragon SOciety's
Golfers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
j. !. S.Ho|dsUp
Trial Of .Tojjo
--Md(Arthur
Charges Washington
Thwarted Demands
for Prompt Action
BY HOWARD HANDLEMAN

TOKYO, Nov. "a QNS)-
Gen. Macarthur said today
he had repeatedly demanded
prompt trial Of ex-Premier
H d e Xxi TOTO, only to be
tn warted d by orders from
Washington.
As late as Nov y. a statement
by Macarthur said. he advised the
war department that he felt the
trials must nor be delayed and
that -Toio must ne rhe first 10 face
A court. He sand he was prepared
TO Try Toio ana his cabinet as
carly as Oct Z, and had so recon-
mcnded
The supreme commander added
that the war department appar-
emily misunderstood all MS recon-
mendations for a trial by a United
States commission. AS in the case
Of the currenl Manila trial of
Gen. YamaShlta
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Cash Needed to Send
Santa to Wounded
BY JERRY PETIT

IT'S going to be real Christmas again this year
for the war wounded in government hospitals
throughout Michigan.
Although the war is over many thousands of
wounded and i'll men must spend the holidays in
painful loneliness. Detroit MUST NOT and WILL
NOT let them be forgotten.
II is for that purpose The Detroit Times, in CO.
operation with civic committee, is again conduct
ing the annual Santa for Servicemen campaign.
| Asst year, in war. through the whole hearted re.
- sponse of readers, homesCk soldiers sailors
and marines in Michigan hospitals received total
of more than $4,000 in gift packages.
This year, in peace ii is hoped to crcp Su'puSs
that rCcord-to the end these mCD 1cbo qare so much
UlH t1or they arc not and ucrcr lcW be forgotten
Wanted are gifts Of money IN ANY
AMOUNT. Your offering will go a long way
toward bringing yuetide cheer to the heart of
some suffering boy.
FOR each 81 YOU contribute the committee)wiI be
able to purchase another gift for distribution
Christmas morning, an individual package wrapped
carefully by the hand of friendship that will do so
much TO relieve the pain Of separation from home
Use the convenient blank on page 3 of this Sun
day Times to send in your contribution. BE-
CONE \ SANTA to a Serviceman AND GIVE TO
those who gave for YOU,
(See additional story on Page 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
RULING ON ELIGIBILITY

In a general review of the COM
penSation laws. the commission
said that present information on
the GM stoppage indicated that,
substantially, the dispute involves
wage rates and therefore, an en-
ploye. either union or nonunion
employe. whose wage rate may be
affected. may be determined to
be interested in the dispute and
therefore subject To disqualified
tion for unemployment benefits"
Eligibility OF those unemployed
workers laid off prior TO start of
the GM strike will not be affected.
the commission said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Star Merle 0beron
Undergoes Operation

BROOKLINF. Mass. Nov. -
Up Merle Obcron underwent
sn operation Tuesday at the
Parkway Hospital here TO in
crease tho likelihood OF mother
hood Dr John Rock her ply ST.
clan. disclosed today.
Dr Rock said tho stars condi-
tion was good and that she would
remain in the hospital for an
other week or two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Michigan, Indiana
Win, DENLY Tied
Eisenhower Better,
Hospital Head Says

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w Va. Nov ~ UPl-Gen. FL
Senhowcr had an excellent day
AT Ashford General Hospital. and
hls condition IS very satisfac-
tory Brig. Gen Clyde NJ. Beck.
commanding general Of tho noSpi-
tai. reported today Eisenhower
was admitted yesterday suffering
from an acute respiratory infec-
ton
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Sindtrd Decorated
For Tolerance Fiqht

PHILADELPHIA. Nov "a
lNS)-Frank CThe Voice. SIN
atra has been named the recipient
Of the first annual golden slipper
unity award for his work in Ice
turing high school student bodies
and other youth organizations on
the evils Of racial and religious in
tolerance.
Tho award is sponsored by the
eIelcicr' : ifrr7cT SquaTe CfrIb. T-rr-iiT-
adelphia fraternal and charitable
organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Legal Dilemma!
Legal Dilemme!
a Sane
Man Black
Wife S Eye?

Two court psychiatrists will de-
cfde whether Atty. Edward /.
Bryant is right when he insists a
man can be sane and still sock
his wife in the eye.
This turn in the entangled
Bryant domestic affairs came Sat
urday when Probate Judge James
II. Sexton ordered a mental ex-
animation for the well known
attorney.
The order came on a petition
by his wife. Helen Bryant, as
Sistant prosecutor, defeated candi-
date for council and recipient OF
the black eve"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ican people The fact that any warning was
given to Japan at this time was not made public
until after the United States was in the war.
On Nov. So 1871, Churchill suggested that
Roosevelt warn Japan that any further aggres-
sion Would make IT necessary for him to go be-
fore Congress with report on the gravity Of
the situation Churchill told Roosevelt that such
an action might avert war.
Other points in Wees' testimony:
He believed by the middle of September,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
JAW STRIKE THREATENS TIEUP
OF ALL GIN SUPPLY COMPANIES
Reuther Will Request
Wage Parley Reopen
The strike situation:

he strike SIfudfIOn:
lin Detroit and Michigan $4,000 on strike, as
follows: General Motors, 100000; Pattern
makers League of North America, AFL, 1850
out in strike against 225 Michigan plants Zenith
CarburetOr, 1,f00; Bohn Aluminium, $50; st.
Joseph, 800 out; Hastings, 425; Muskegon, LOO;
Ann Arbor, 600; kalamazoo, 525 out in strike
against six foundries; Battle Creek $50.
O-In the nation an additional 100000 GM work
ers on strike; $4,000 truck drivers in
states east of the Mississippi. Nearly $4,000 steel
workers are to take strike vote next week and a
general strike against all Montgomery Ward
stores is scheduled to start Monday. Illinois long
distance telephone operators strike was settled
Saturday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Former undersecretary of state Sumner
Welles identified the message delivered at the
time of the Atlantic Charter meeting as the text
of war warning Churchill pressed Roosevelt
to issue to Japan.
Churchill told Roosevelt in the message that
he and the Netherlands would send a similar
war warning.
Wees said that "watered down" version
of the text was delivered by the United States
and Britain without the knowledge of the Amer
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Accused Ndziis
Seek Help Of
C|iveden SET
Hess Lawyer Asks
tribunal 10 Call
Duke Of Hamilton
picture on Page 81

f f K K n b Z r G., Nov, p
INSl-Rudolf Hess lawyer
announced today that he had
asked the Allied war crimes
tribunal TO summon as a wit
ness the Duke Of Hamilton in
an effort TO clear up details of
Hess sensational flight to
Scotland in 1941.
When Hess arrived in Scotland
Just before Germany attacked
Russia ne asked 70 SEQ tho duke
whom ho SAID hc had met al the
1896 Olympic Games IN Berlin
Other German lawyers said
they wanted Lady AsIor and
members of the So-cailed Give
den Set 10 TESTIFY as relatives Of
former PRIME Minister Churchill
and Field Marshal Alexander.
The lawyers disclosing that all
20 NazI defendants intend 10 tes-
tfy ~ their own behalf. held q
press conference while the court
was recessed for The weekend
Otto Nelte. lawyer for field
marshal Wilhelm keitel. said ne
had asked that Giles Romilly.
Churchill nephew who was cap
tured At NarNlk. Norway. and one
OF Marshal AloNandor'S relatives
captured in Ital ~ be asked TO
testify
Dr. Frtz Sautcr attorney for
Joachim Won Rihbentrop. said he
wanted Lady AStor and others
who used 20 gather with an IN
tCrnational set at her Cliveden
home before tho war 10 take the
stand AZ Nuremberg
Ho named as wanted witnesses
The Marques OF Londonderry. and
Lords Beayerbrook and Kemsley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
LADY ASTOR'S RETORT

LONDON. Nov. "a 1NS)-Lady
Astor declared today she had no
intention Of going 10 Germany 10
testify in the case Of former Nazi
Foreign Minister Joachim Von
Ribhontrop
It's An insult even for Rib
hentrop 20 mention my name"
She said
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

1911, that war with Japan was inevitable
Germany was provoking Japan to instgate
trouble with the United States as early as in
May, 1911, when Japan's foreign minister pro-
tested against the United States cnnYnying ships
to England and warned that if this country
added convoys to its aid to China, Japan would
torpedo |. S. ships.
Inability of Weles to recall that he had in
any message to Great Britain during the critical
Continued Page III
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
huzchiU PrOdded FzDR 10 Send Jams Wuruiul

WASHINGTON, Nov "a QNS)-The Pearl
Harbor committee received evidence today that
former Prime Minister Churchill repeatedly
prodded the late President Roosevelt to get
tough with Japan prior to the Dec. 7, 1941, at
tack -----
Secret messages from Churchill to Roose-
welt during their Atlantic Charter meeting in
August, 1871, and again only seven days before
Pearl HarbOr, urging an aggressive stand to-
ward Japan, were presented as exhibits
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
WANTED TRIAL DELAYED

MacArthur's tement ex-
planned that the war department
recognized the urgency" of his
recommendations but said the war
and state departments wanted the
trial held up while international
aspects were being discussed.
Finally today the war depart
ment radioed Macarthur author
Ization 10 20 ahead with the trials
oi MINOR war criminals. but 10
hold UP the trial OF TOTO and other
major figures accused Of bringing
about the war.
Some of tho accused on Mac
Arthur's list still were being
rounded up TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BARRAGE OF CHARGES

But not now--not after that
sock IN the eye.
Also. she said he has often
threatened 10 kill her: started
brawls with guests at parties; ac-
cused her of being a drunk and
of being unfaithful
Bryant said he administered the
sinner after he discovered his wife
embracing policeman IN an auto
in front of their home. At that
time she was campaigning for
council.
She said that Circuit Judge Guy
A. Miller acted "frivolouSly' when
he condemned her for having Bry-
ant confined 10. the hospital.
Bryant, meanwhile, will remain
in custody of a brother and sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
] 900 Japs Sent Home

SEATTLE. Nov. "a CUP)-Led
by The Japanese European diplo-
matte corps, more than l\00O
Japanese who ronouuCcd Ameri-
can citizenship. boarded the Gen.
G NJ Randall today en- route to
Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
RELEASED BY HOSPITAL

The Bryant case. now in a weird
legal snarl. came publicly "a
notice after the attorney was re-
leased from the psychopathic ward
in Receiving Hospital.
He charged in court that he
had been illegally detained in the
ward and threatened TO sue the
city for damages and his wife for
divorce.
The two court appointed psy-
ChiatriStS. Drs. Linus Foster and
A. c. Labine, will deliver a writ
ten report TO Judge Sexton and
a final hearing will be held Dec.
20.
In her petition Mrs Bryant in
siSts that for many years She has
been trying TO conceal her hus-
bands insanity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
MEANS LONG DELAY

Even If the strike should end
soon, II would take the corpora.
ton months 10 catch I'D on de-
layed deliveries of important tools
and machinery, union spokesmen
pointed out.
While union leaders posed this
new threat, other DEVELOPMENTS in
the largest industrial strike In
history included:
UAW-CIO officials said thew
would be glad to 20 10 Washing.
ton for meeting with govern.
ment and corporation officials n
such a meeting is arranged by
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach-
Schwellenbach has hinted that n
invitation will be sent to both fhe
union and corporation for a n,>ef.
ING Corporation officials did not
Comment 7t
Schwellenbach revealed THAT
President Truman is "riahtfully
Continued On Page ~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
WALKS FROM HOTEL

Police had learned only that
Malcolm chartered a taNicah for
a quick ride 10 Chicago. engaged
q hotel room there and then
walked out into the night carry
ing a brown upper bag which
presumably was crammed with
thousands of dollars in currency
taken from home.
Authorities sought vainly 10
pick up his trail from that point
They had however. definitely dis
carded a kidnapping theory ad-
vanced by the boys father when
Malcolm and money disappeared.
The FBI, alerted in the case
Friday. lost interest Saturday An
FBI agent said there had been
no kidnapping and no violation Of
any federal law and that his Of
flee regarded tho disappearance
as family matter
The only clue came from John
Henderson. a driver for the Radio
CONTINUED on Page l2)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

DR. y {. IOOIE DENTIST
Ito W isfGyetfs a. MlchiFan. orr riiv
Hail. Houu. 90, Tsl ca eses. - Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Vets Facing Loss
Of Benefits in Row

World War II veterans
participating in the General
Motors Corp. strike are not
eligible for federal benefits
under the Servicemen's Re-
Act of 1914, the
I'm m ploym m e n t
{ ON pens alton Commission
said Saturday.
The commission ruled that vet
Grams whose wage rates my be
affected as result of the labor
dispute will be determined TO be
directly interested and disquali-
fed from any readjustment al
lowances during the dispute"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
CASH EXAGGERATED

Mrs Mcleod. wife of The for.
mer congressman. said d was no
ones business tow much cash
had been taken from the Mcleod
home Police reports placing the
amount az from $4,000 to $4,000
were exaggerated she insisted.
Unwilling TO give an exact figure.
she said she believed the loss was
more nearly So 0oC,
y Her husband slept Saturday for
the first time since Wednesday
night. save for brief maps totaling
no more than four hours
In answer to questions Mrs
Mcleod said vhc didn 2 bctICvs
Malcolm knew any girls in Chi
csgo and that no had spoken Al
borrowing from = Schoolmate. one
of the Armours. the Chicago
packing house family but said the
sum was only s..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

WHEN You BORROW or BuY OK TTwT
uf Industrial NauonaIt .0w cost BANK.PAY.
PLAN If va toio cu dme-vs finance :, b
-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Mrs. Mcleod Sends
plea to Missing Son, 18
Chicago Police
Hunt Boy Cash

Mrs. Clarence J. Mcleod
Saturday night issued an ap-
peal 10 her son Malcolm 10
come home as Chicago police
searched desperately for the
1s-year-old boy who for - -
hours had been alone in the
big city with a satchel full
OF money that vanished with
him.
I'm the event my Son Malcolm.
now missing since Thanksgiving
night, SEES this paper--will ne
please contact his family at once
as they are very anxious for
him to return home" she said
Mrs. Mcleod reverse her
earlier stand AZ refusing 70 direct
sny personal appeal for him 10 re-
turn. She explained that she felt
he would ne honeslck and that
this was the opportune moment 10
make an appeal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
VETS LODGE PROTEST

However. the commission said
that veterans not participating"
IN the Stoppage and whose wages
are not affected by the dispute,
will be eligible.
Apparently expecting such a
ruling, protests of Michigan vet
erans already have reached the
Veterans Administration head
quarters in Washington.
Sponsored by the VFW. the
validity Of the claims for federal
readjuStment allowance as finally
determined, will decide whether
the vets will get $50 a week dur
ing the strike period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
WOULD DROP GM WORK

If tool and die workers Joined
the union in sympathy action, IL
would be by laying aside all Cen
eral Motors work put before
them.
J oh n Anderson. president of
Amalgamated Tool and Die Local
loo, announced Saturday that
presidents of all Local I55 units
Will meet with the unions STRAIT
egy committee within the next
few days.
He also called special meet
ing OF shop committeeman for
m eX Thursday and a general
membership meeting Dec. 6.
He urged the membership, how
ever, TO remain on their Jobs
regardless Of what happens" I'm
I'll they receive specific and Of
ficial instructions from the
union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
THE WEATHER

m - ar n d IL m sd
50 77 ioT m 81 Il mid -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Leaders Study
Washington Bid
BY JACK CRELLIN

General Motors Corp. will
be asked to reopen negotia-
tions on the UAW-CIO wage
increase demands, it was an
nounced Saturday, as the
striking union considered
means to tie up GINS recon-
version plans by hating work
in 175 tool and die shops.
Walter Reuther. UAW interna-
tional vice president, said that
Monday he will request resump-
ton of negotiations. If accepted
by the corporation, the talks
would bring company and union
together for the first time since
call OF the nationwide strike.
Reuther said the negotiations
would not interfere with prospec.
tive meetings of General Motors
and JAW in Washington as direct
talks between company and union
are customary during any strikes.