davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
NJ Arthur Purge
Shakes Cabinet

TOKYO, Jan. 10 GNS) Five
new members were appointed to
the Japanese cabinet today in a
reshuffling move designed to save
the cabinet from complete coll
lapse under Gen. MacArthur's
purge order
Premier Baron Kijuro Shide-
hara remains at the head of the
cabinet which was severely hit by
the Jan 4 directive barring from
public Office all japanese identi-
fed with totalitarian and ultra
nationalistic policies.
The new cabinet members are
Senpachi Soejima, minister of
agriculture and forestry; Nose
Abe, minister Of education; Chuzo
MitSuchi. home minister: Chief
Secretary Narabashi and Tadaaki
IShiguro, secretary of the House
Of Peers.
Mitsuchi, who replaces Zenjiro
Horikiri, formerly was elder
statesman Of the old Seiyukai
political party Abe replaces
Tamon Mazda as education min
lSter.
Yesterday Shidehara indicated
he was ready TO inform the en-
peror Of mass resignation OF his
cabinet. but az an emergency
meeting the aged, i'll premier was
persuaded 10 remain in office with
the assurance that Objectionable
ministers would resign
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Chinese Civil War
To End Sunday

CHUNGKING, Jan. l. tAP)-
The guns of China'S civil conflict
were ordered silenced by mid
night Sunday, government
spokesman announced today.
The cease fire order, hating
five months of sporadic fighting
since Japan'S fall, was issued as
the government shaped new COM
promise offers to lay before
China's unity conference now in
session.
Gen. Chang Chun, the govern
ments truce negotiation, said
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
advised his armies Thursday they
must cease fire before midnight
Sunday, granting leeway so that
the orders could reach the most
remote points.
Chou En-Lai, the Communist
negotiator. announced that SINH
lar orders had been issued by
c o m munist headquarters al
Yenan.
Gen. Chang made his announce
ment before the unity session and
said a three-man commission to
enforce terms of the truce would
reach Peiping Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Picks Body 10 Probe
Harvester Co. Strike

WASHINGTON. Jan. - (AP)-
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
today appointed three-man fact
finding board TO investigate a
threatened strike of 10000 work.
ers of the International Harvester
Co. in Illinois, Indiana and New
York.
The walkout. called by members
of the Go Farm Equipment
Workers Union, is set for Jan. y
in support of union demands for
a 30 per cent wage increase.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Quits Police Force
To Enter Monastery

Patrolman Stanley B. Gallaup
OF the vice squad, Saturday night
resigned 10 enter the Order Of
Franciscan Fathers at st. Bona
venture Monastery.
Gallaup, 30. born in Springfield,
Mass. attended Catholic Central
High School in Detroit and AS
sumption College in Windsor. He
was well known as an amateur
handball and hockey player.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Women Of UN0 Pick
Mrs. FDR as Leader

LONDON. Jan. u QNS)-The
Evening Standard today declared
that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
called a meeting of women dele
gates TO the UNO general assem-
bly, 10 discuss how women can
contribute most effectively by
Joint action The women delegates
regard Mrs. Roosevelt as their
leader.
The idea for the meeting was
originated by a French delegate,
who broached it TO Mrs. Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
9 Detroit Delegates
To Young COP Rally

LANSING. Jan. 12-Nine De-
troit area Republicans today were
named as delegates 10 the Mid
west Council Of Young Repub-
licans convention March S and 9
in Grand Rapids They are
Mrs. Arbeda Morey Mrs Cor
don Walker, Mrs. Mary Streit
Carl Erickson. Joseph kwistkow-
ski, and Fred KaeSS, Detroit and
Dorothea Schroeder, Royal Oak;
Arlene Fink, Pennington. and
Howard r. Carroll, Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Opera Company Signs
; Musical Artists

The Michigan Opera Co. Satur-
day announced the signing OF
three outstanding musical artists
to sing the leads in Rigoletto, at
Masonic Auditorium Jan. %.
They are Alexander Sved, Met
ropolitan baritone; Maria Nero,
Cuban soprano, and Mona Bred
ford. The Detroit Symphony Or
chestra will supply orchestral
background. Sixty Detroit and
Michigan voices will make up the
chorus.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
StiIWeN Appointed
West Defense Chief

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Il
OUP)-Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell
who led American and Chinese
forces in the early China-Burma
campaign and the u. S. 10th
Army in the final battles Of Oki-
nawa. has been appointed COM
manding general of the Western
Defense Command. the war de-
partment announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
'ieqand Hints
Won Wiegand Hints
Russia Is Slow
In Demobilizing
BY KARL ii. Won wIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
written Expressly for the BeaTst Newspapers

n WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The rate of rehabilitation
IF the armed forces of Soviet Russia and the size of the
postwar Red in Europe and in Asia necessarily must
have influence and bearing upon the redepoyent in
America and Britain whether admitted not long as
have policy of occupation and the game of peace
in the future is being continued behind the by
the Big Three.
Soviet Russia keeping all details of rehabilitation
of the millions that constitute the Red army within the
vast Soviet realm strict military secret.
The demobiizations by America and Britain an
open book Soviet Russia and to the of the world
The figures made public.
There is good for believing that neither the
u. S. department the general staff yet the
British imperial general staff have any really trustworthy
information what is going within the Soviet Red
army since the end of the war
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Australians 10 Join
In Japan Occupation

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u
QNS)-The Australian depart
ment of information said today
that $4,000 Australian, New Zea-
land and British Indian troops will
arrive in Japan within the next
few weeks" under command Of
Australian 1t. Gen. John North
colt.
Cen. Northcott's occupation
area will embrace "a sector Of
5000 square miles, including the
big japanese naval base at Kure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Jerusalem Bandits
Rob Train Of $4,000

JERUSALEM, Jan. II QNS)-
Masked bandits staged a daylight
train robbery today, making off
with $4,000, the railroads
weekly pay roll.
IT was believed that the brig
ands were members of the terror
iSt group, Irgun Zevai Leumi, bent
on replenishing their own Golfers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Get Slim and HaDe Vim!-
Fol[ou Diet in Times

Want to become slim, have the buoyant energy and
sparkle that weight vanishes? You
do II in sensible safe. scientific easytofollow way,
simply by needing the counsel of Ida Jean Kan famous
authority of weight control who presents NEW 1S-DAY
DIET, starting MONDAY in The Daily Detroit Times. In
addition menus, Miss Kain will describe practical,
Be trim! Get slim! Have vim! Start following the Ida
Jean Kain NEW 1s-DAY DIET, MONDAY, in The Daily
Detroit Tines
So you sViH be sure to have the 1S-DAY DIET
menus ready to folow regularly ats suggested you ar
range for carrier delivery Of The Daily Detroit Times
to your home. Dial Cherry $500 and ask for Home
Delivery" If yoH live in Detroit; you hve ont-of
torn, phone your local Detroit Times distributor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
M-Ddy Strike Notice
Advised by Hoffman

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il rUP)
Rep. Hoffman, (RD, Of Mich
igan said today that he would
introduce a bill Monday to require
a 60-day strike notice in all col
lective bargaining contracts be-
tween public utilities and unions.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
NyIons Lure Picke+s

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. y (UP)
"A long line of telephone opera
tors on picket duty broke ranks,
melted away, and reformed on a
nearby street -- in front of a
hosiery shop. They had learned
of a sale of nylons there
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Hama 3 German Killers

FRANKFURT, Jan. ID (INS)-
Three German nationals, con-
victed of killing 1t. I. Roberts Jr.
Of Los Angeles, 1t. Thomas Kohl
hass and four unidentified u. s.
airmen, were hanged today at
Bruchsal Prison.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Wanted in ; States,
Pleads Guilty Here

Joe Duzy. %, wanted in three
states for 476 burglaries, readily
admitted his guilt in one case
when brought before Recorders
Judge Arthur +. Gordon Saturday.
Joe will be sentenced Jan. 28
after a report is received from the
probation department.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
lekes Aide RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II INS)
President Truman today ac-
cepted the resignation of Abe
Fortas as undersecretary of the
department of interior. The res
isnation Is effective Jan. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Britain Building Fleet
OF Huge 'FIdtfops'

LONDON. Jan. IL QNS)-The
London Evening News today
carried a story by its naval corre-
spondent to the effect that Brit
ain is building a feet OF giant
aircraft carriers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WORKED ONLY 8 DAYS


Although Storms said Phillips
had been working in the Degnan
neighborhood recently, Mr.. Case
said in Miami that the new suspect
had worked for him for only three
days in June, 1914. That was eight
months before the Degnans moved
to the neighborhood
Police released two more sus-
poets after they furnished ample
proof they could not have COM
mitted the crime. They were Rob-
ert Groetzinger, as, and Francis
Perry, %.
Three additional suspects were
being questioned at headquarters.
They were Warren G.. Dawes, %;
William Anthony Grant, sc, and
Edward King, 80. Dawes and Grant
were arrested in the vicinity Of
the kidnapping. King was seized
after he had telephoned the FBI
he had information about the case.
GET ME-, ON NOTE
A note found in a hallway of the
house where Hector Verburgh,
first suspect questioned and re-
leased, lived was brought to head
quarters for examination. The
name of Suzanne's father had been
written on one side of the paper.
On the other side was the terse
statement: Get me"
The Chicago Flat Janitors
Union, aroused because police at
one time apparently had concen-
trated their search on janitors,
offered a reward of $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of "the slayer or
slayers." William L. McFetridge.
union president, designated Police
Comm. John Prendergast as the
final Judge for payment of the
reward.
Reward offers in the case now
total Sal, 300.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
DEMONSTRATION FAILS

In Frankfurt, a scheduled dem
failed to come of when
only 100 soldiers showed up in
frort Of Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
hey.s headquarters. There was
little news OF activity in the Pa
cifc.
American troops in China added
their voices to the rehabilitation
protests today with a demand
that the u. S. Army stop what
they called its policy of lend
leasing" them 10 the Chinese gov
ernment.
More than 400 soldiers, meeting
in the Shanghai YMCA, addressed
a letter 10 Secretary of War Pat
terson,- claiming hat unHeeessar-
lily large numbers OF American
troops were being kept in China.
1t Gen. Robert c. Richardson,
commander OF the middle Pacific
forces, announced in Honolulu
that army enlisted forces in the
central and south Pacific who
have 3S months OF service or 48
points will start moving 10 re-
placement centers Immediately for
shipment home.
The coast guard announced a
reduction in the number of dis
charge points for officers, enlisted
men and women. On Feb. 2.
officers points will be lowered
from 43 TO Al, SPAR officers
from 80 to 30, enlisted men from
40 to 80, and SPARS from 26 to
"a. The coast guard said that
critical point scores would be low
cred further in two-week inter-
walls through March.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Britain are doing and plan TO do
with their fighting forces and re-
vealing nothing whatsoever them
selves, gives the Red general staff
in Moscow a great advantage. the
real importance of which can be
svaluated and properly under
stood only by ranking military
efficers.
CONSIDERABLE MISTRUST
That there is in these circum-
stances considerable mistrust in
high military circles in Britain
and IN America, even though only
very privately expressed, is quite
understandable. In this as in not
a few other matters. Soviet Rus
sia is playing the Big Three game
In the great contest for world
leadership in her own way and 10
her own national and theological
advantage.
There came TO the totalitarian
Communist Red banner TWO great
victories this week, the future
consequences and potentialities of
which are unforeseeable. They
were.
The revolt in the victorious
American army on duty in foreign
territory and which assistant Sec
retary of War Kenneth c. Royal
has characterized as ''mutiny' or
'mutinous."
SECOND ACHIEVEMENT
The second big achievement
that came TO the Red flag of So
Wet Russia and its communism
was the legalization of the Chi
nese Communist party in China in
the ending by agreement of the
civil war after II years of conflict.
1t was a triple victory though
the peace settlement" may in
deed be just another truce in
China. Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, the staunch Chinese patriot,
brought about the unity of China.
The Chinese Communist party
which, under Ma Tso-tung. Chu
Enlsi and Chu Teh, has fought so
tenaciously, hitherto outlawed.
has won the legal basis and right
OF a political party in equality
with other parties and with all
the rights to agitate.
The greatest victory, however,
goes to Moscow. AS in Europe.
90 now in Asia-as I predicted in
my articles in the Hearst news
papers in January and March.
1N4-with the aid of America,
communism has been extended TO
China with all that that historic
development, supported by Amer
tcan policy, may imply to the fu-
ture OF Asia.
SUBTLE VICTORY
Subtly and silently. without
showing its hand. the admirable
and capable grand general staff of
the Soviet Communist party CEN
tral organization in Moscow won
Tor communism the country with
the largest population in the
world.
There remain two major goals
America and India.
All this has a bearing. direct
or indirect, on the mass demon
stration" in the American armed
forces overseas from which il
would be no long step to sol
diers, sailors and workers coun-
cils." in which Communist Soviet
Russia set the precedent only 28
years ago.
After IA months in war-wrecked
Europe OF which communism and
socialism has made a proletariat
continent, ! find that in Washing
ton the forces that stand for WELD
ing to and appeasement of Com
munist Soviet Russia in Europe
and In Asia at whatever cost 10
the interests of America, the
strongest current.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Telephone Tieup
Spreading Here

NSOntlnueu from rage Onel
Electric's warehouse at Oakman
and Woodrow Wilson. The ware
house is one of the company's %
national distribution points and
supplies Michigan Bell with
C a bles. wires, telephones and
other equipment.
The telephone company, how
ever, had anticipated the strike
and last week took delivery on a
large quantity of equipment which
IL has stored.
AS the picketing entered its
second day, Detroit and Michigan
remained partially isolated from
the rest of the country as facili-
ties of Michigan Bell were para
lyzed by refusal of more than
half its employees to cross ACEW
picket lines.
In Detroit, officials of the COM
pany were accepting all long dis
tance calls originating locally and
attempting to put them through.
TieupS in other parts of the
country, however. made some
connections difficult. Over Michi-
gan and 43 other states manual
and long distance calls were cut
as much as 90 per cent.
Michigan Bells weather service
was restored Saturday morning
after being an overnight casualty,
and the time service also was
operating.
Mrs. Frances Smith. president
Of the Michigan Federation of Tel
ephone Workers and leader. of the
operators, boarded a train for
Washington late Saturday to con-
fer with national federation lead
ers.
GIRLS ORDERED BACK
She charged Saturday that
chief operators from the tele-
phone company were calling
girls and telling them that IF
you value your job, you'll come
DdCk 10 WOTh.
She said the girls were being
told that there were no picket
lines and were being threatened
with demotions or layoffS unless
they returned to their boards
Immediately. q
'If any girl Is fired for her
union activity" Mrs. Smith
declared. 1--WE will support her
by calling full fledged
strike"
Mrs. Smith announced that she
had operators ready for emer-
gency service if the company
should request them.
In addition, picket lines greatly
curtailed' telephone service in
Flint, Saginaw and Grand Rap
ids. Pickets around the Kalama-
ZOO office were withdrawn at
noon Saturday and service re-
turned to normal in that area.
DIAL SERVICE GOES ON
A Bell company official said
dial service in Detroit, SO far not
affected by the strike, could last
about one month without repair
by maintenance men. He said
supervisors could handle emer-
gency repairs.
The Bell company reported it
handled 1890 switchboard calls
Friday as compared with Thurs
days normal load of 26,350.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
'Live|iest Clue
In Kidndp Case

Continued from Page One)
butchered The little girl was
buried yesterday.
Investigators still were trying
to determine if fingerprints could
be found on the note, written on
oil wrapping paper and demand
ing $4,000 ransom, which was
found in Suzanne's bedroom.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Gen. Ike TO Tell
Discharge Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. II INS)
Gen. Eisenhower is expected
TO announce a liberalized army
rehabilitation policy w III N he
and Adm. Nimitz address a joint
meeting of House and Senate
members Tuesday.
Details of the new army pro-
gram could not be ascertained,
but indications pointed TO a fur
ther reduction Of point values
necessary for discharge and pos
sible announcement of straight
length of service as a substitute
for the point system in the near
future.
MARsHALL'S PROMISE
The latter would be fulfiIlment
Of a promise made by former
army chief of staff Gen. Marshall
last autumn when he addressed
the legislators to mollify their
insistent demands for a speedier
return OF overseas veterans.
II is understood that Nimitz
will confine his talk to an ex-
planation of the situation which
demands that the present navy
discharge system be continued.
The navy requested to have
Nimitz appear along with Eisen-
hover in an apparent attempt TO
keep the disorders from spread
ing to this branch of the armed
services.
(Officers and crews of mer-
chant ships in Honolulu, some
held as long as three months
in Hawaiian waters, today
joined servicemen in demands
for speedier rehabilitation. }
The marine corps Pacific COM
mander, 1t. Gen. Roy c. Geiger,
meanwhile, sought 10 insulate his
command against organized dem
onstrationS by prohibiting all mass
meetings OF marines there.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Knowing what America and
Britain are doing and plan TO do
with their fighting forces and re-
vealing nothing whatsoever them
selves, gives the Red general staff
in Moscow a great advantage. the
real Importance of which can be
svaluated and properly under
stood only by ranking military
efficers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

within s,xty days after the date Of tn,
first pubscation Of this summons. to-wit
within sixsy days from the 18th day OF
August. 1896. and defend the above en-.
titled actio. in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs n
their office below stated. and a case OF
your failure 20 to do. Judgment viii be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court.
The object Of this action is to obtain q
decree of court Quieting title of the plain
tiff, Leta Inez Moran in the following
described property situate in Benton coun.
ty, Washington. to-wit:
That part Of Lot IS, The Highlands.
Plat B, according TO plat thereof recorded
in Volume Of Plats. page 8. records Of
said County, lying south of canal,
and to debar the defendants and each of
them from asserting any right, title. or in
-HoRRIGAN & LEAvY. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
Horrisan and Leavy, Attorneys at Law,
P. o. Box 629. Pasco. Washington.
a.s ,~ August 15-Sept. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

shall bear a number, which num-
Der shall be entered on the hunt
ing license of the person making
application for a Chinese pheasan.
Hunting Permit.
RESOLVED FURTHER: The
number of the applicants hunting
license shall be copied on the stub
OF the Chinese Pheasant Hunting
Permit which stub shall be retain
ed by the license dealer.
Immediately upon bagging a
Chinese pheasant during the law
ful open season, the holder of a
Chinese Pheasant Hunting Permit
shall remove from the Permit card
one punch under the date CORES
ponding with the date of kill.
Every person possessing Chi
nese pheasant Hunting Permit
shall, within ten (1O days after
the close of the lawful open season
for the hunting of Chinese peas
ants, return such permit card to
any authorized license dealer or
shall place such permit card in an
envelope and mail to the offices
OF the State Came Department,
515 Smith Tower, Seattle 4, Wash
ington. 49, :.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this regulation shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED: That the above regula-
ton shall be promulgated by pub
fishing the same in the Olympia
News, Olympia, Washington, the
official newspaper of the State
Game Commission for one issue
and in the Ritzville Journal Times
Charleston Herald, wick
Courier, Wenatchee Daily World,
Port Angeles Evening News, Van
couver Sun, The Chronicle Dis
patch Oayton), Longview Daily
News, Waterville Empire Press,
Republic News Miner, Pasco Her
aid, Pomeroy East-Washingtonian,
Grant County Journal Ephrata),
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. S151

SOmmONS D. PUBLICATION
No. 1851
IN the Superior Court of the State of
WASHINGTON tn and for Benton County
VIRGIL e. PERSINGER, Plaintiff, VS..
DOROTHY PERSINGER, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
10 Dorothy Persinger. Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this Summons, to-wit !:
Within sixty days from the 18th day of
August, 1916, and defend the above en-
tiled action in the Superior Court of the
state OF Washington aforesaid, and ans
wer the Complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer or other
pleading on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated, and in
the case of your failure SO to do, judgment
viii be rendered against you according to
the demand of the Complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk of the Court
The object of this action is to obtain a
decree Of complete and absolute divorce in
favor Of the plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANT upon the grounds of cruel treat
ment OF plaintiff by defendant, and to
have the Court grant to plaintiff the
care. custody and control of the minor
children of the above parties. Said children
being Torrance Eugene Persinger and
Margaret Ann Persinger.
KENNETH E. SERIER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Offise and p. o. Address:
kennewick. Benton County, Washington.
6:16-9 :19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

Montesano Vidette, Farm Bureau
News (Oak Harbor), Port Towns
end Leader, Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer, Bremerton Sun, Ellens-
burg Daily Record, Mt. Adams
Sun Bingen), The Chehalis Adj
vocate, The Davenport Times Tri-
bune, Mason County Journal (Shel-
toni, Okanogan Independent, South
Bend Journal, Newport Miner, Ia
coma News Tribune, Friday Har-
Dor Journal, Mt. Vernon Daily
Herald, Skamania County Pioneer
(Stevenson), Arlington Times,
Spokesman-Review Spokane, Col
vile Examiner, The Eagle Cath
lamet), Walla Walla Union Bulle-
tin, Bellingham Herald, Colfax
Gazette Commoner and Yakima
Daily Republic for one issue.
Dated at Seattle, Washington,
this LIST day of July, 1916.
STATE GAME COMMISSION
Jas. A. Loudon, Chairman, Vir-
gil B. Bennington, Sam Gjerde, r.
D. Hand, Marcus Nalley, c. A. Pet
erson.
Don w. Clarke, Director, De-
partment of Game.