davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
British
Yield ;
Colonies

LONDON, Jan. II INS)
Secretary Ernest
Bevin told the UNO general
a IS e m bly, today that the
British African possessions
of Tanganyika, the Cameroons
and Togoland would be placed
under UN0 trusteeship.
He said also that Trans-Jordan.
adjoining Palestine. would be
established as a sovereign inde-
pendent state.
Bevin added that Britain would
await the outcome of the current
Anglo-American inquiry before
advancing any proposals concern
ing the future Of Palestine itself.
Iran was urged by many of the
worlds smaller nations today to
insist upon a UNO hearing of its
charges against Russia to deter
mine whether the organization
has sufficient power to deal with
international disputes.
Revelation Of the Russian atti-
tude toward the Tehran complaint
that Soviet troops aided the seiz-
ure of Azerbaijan Province by
forces was expected
with the imminent arrival in Lon
don of Soviet chief delegate An
drei Y. Vishinski.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

The President gave cIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray and Benjamin
Fairless, u. S. Steel head, until
this afternoon TO settle their
wage dispute
Should they fail. he said, he will
step in with "a proposal in the
public interest
Mr.. Truman urged the two. just
before they left the White House
last night after a day Of fruitless
talks, 10 sleep over il and pray
over il and do their utmost to
get together and come back again
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Both said they would.
The steel proposal Mr.. Truman
has in mind is his own secret. but
there was some speculation IL
might involve his personal judg-
mcnt on what would be a reason
able adjustment of the rival wage
stands.
FairlesS has offered 10 pay Is
cents more an hour but Murray
Us adamant on nothing less than
1914 cents for his 100000 CIO-
SteelworkerS who are due to
strike Monday.
According 10 an ms report.
there was speculation that
President Truman would pro-
pose a wage settlement between
these two figures or that he will
simply ask the parties 10 main
tain the status quo and submit
their case TO the steel fact
finding board. The three-man
panel has been standing by in
Washington for 10 days. await
ing the outcome of negotiations
between the union and the
company before starting hear
ingS in the dispute)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Report Reds
I'm KuriIeS

WASHINGTON. Jan. II (AP)-
Russia was reported today to be
establishing herself firmly in the
strategic Kurile Island chain
fianking the approaches to Siberia.
1t was from a rendezvous in
these japanese islands that Adm.
Yamamoto's feet set out in late
November, 1941, for its attack of
Pearl Harbor.
Whether a peace settlement will
decree the permanent amputation
of the Kuriles from the japanese
empire remains to be decided.
Meanwhile, government officials
here in a position to know, said
that Russia already has sent in
troops with bag and baggage"
and their families-apparently for
a long STAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Indict Mikddo,
Australia Asks

TOKYO. Jan. II (INS)-Aus-
tarlia and New Zealand were dis
closed today TO have offered the
name of Emperor Hirohito to head
their lists of war criminals.
American authorities in Japan
were believed to be opposing the
move to bring Hirohito to trial be-
cause the emperor has made him.
self useful in cooperating with
the occupation forces.
A British spokesman indicated
that Hirohito will not be named
by the British and that the en-
peror's name will be removed from
the lists of Australia and New
Zealand
Some months ago Chinese au-
thorities were reported in favor of
bringing Hirohito to trial as
Japan's major war criminal.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
First Jap Prisoner
Finds Home 'inChaos

TOKYO. Jan. II (INS)-JapaR's
RIP Van Wrinkle" returned TO
his homeland today and his one
word description of the occupied
nation was chaotic"
Sakamaki. captured by Ameri-
can forces at Pearl Harbor Dec.
T. 1871. when his one-man sub
marine was blown ashore by a
mine explosions was said TO be
the first japanese captured in
the war
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
NLRB Refuses
To Fire Referee

The National Labor Relations
Board al Washington today denied
a request by r. J Thomas, JAW
Go president. that Gerald D.
Reilly be removed as trial exam
iner for the Jan. 2S hearing OF
UAW charges that GM failed TO
bargain in good faith.
"When the board designates
one of its members, who was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt.
as the trial examiner" said
NLRB Chairman Paul NJ. Her
zog. "it does not intend 10
change that designation because
~ any unfounded charges. The
hearing will proceed with Mr..
Reilly presiding"
Thomas had charged that
Reilly, since his NLRB appoint
ment, has repeatedly deviated
from the basic policies and princi-
pies underlying the National
Labor Relations Act and is preju-
diced against the CIO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Blond Hair Clue
In Child S Death

CHICAGO, Jan. II (INS) -
Chicago police were working on
a new clue today in the kidnap
killing of 6-year-old Suzanne
Degan.
Several strands of blond hair
provided the latest clue in the
Jan. 7 murder.
Detectives tracing movements
of the slayer discovered the hair
enmeshed in a stairway plank at
the rear of an apartment building
two blocks from the little girls
home, where she was kidnapped
from her bed and carried through
a window.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Doctors Back From Service!
3 Counties Listed Friday

Did your physician dentist go to war? If So do
you know he has returned? The Detroit Times realizes
many desrou of again having the services
their family doctor dentist who answered Uncle Sans
call They IF he has returned where he is
located if back. Tomorrow the Times will print list of
Wayne Macomb and Oakland County physicians and dentists
returned from service Addresses and telephone numbers
also will be given so far possible.
This is the second such list printed by the Times, in
keeping with its policy of serving the public and in helping
those who service take agn their proper places
in civilian life.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
EISENHOWER ON AIR

WASHINGTON, Jan. II CUP)
The American Veterans Com
mittee said today that Gen. Eisen-
hover had suggested sending for
mer GIs overseas TO check on
whether men were Icing held un-
necessarily
(Gen. Eisenhower viii explain
the army's demobilization pro-
gram TO the nation at 8 d. m.
(Detroit tine) tomorrow In a
15-minute broadcast over
Columbia Broadcasting System.t
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Japanese EnVOyS
Leave Portugal

LISBON. Jan. II GNS)-The
first of the official japanese col
ony in Portugal will leave Lisbon
today en- route TO Japan. The re-
mainder will depart Saturday.
The two groups include As dip
lomatS. consular service members
and journalists.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

hospitality today.
The committee rolled into De-
troit full of lamb chops and fresh
strawberry sundaes served them
by the University of Michigan
(which wants a large part of the
$27, SOC, ,000) and found no greet
ers, no banquets, and no enter
tainment scheduled.
Mayor Jeffries, who had ex-
pressed a desire to have the COM
mittee visit Detroit and learn its
financial needs at first hand,
couldn't be found. John Espie,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee, finally discov-
cred that Jeffries was attending
a meeting of mayors in Jackson.
The mayors met to organize a
drive TO secure state financial aid
for cities.
ESPIE GOES TO BED
Obviously disgusted, Espie said:
"Well, I'm going to bed.
don't care II ever see Jeffries.
"I don't believe Detroit has a
chance to get any state money
for capital improvements. And
II Jeffries ever ran for governor
he would be sadly surprised at
the beating he would take In
out-state Michigan. I would be
no outstanding candidate, but
I'm certain Jeffries couldn't
even beat me In a gubernatorial
race"
ESpie then took his temper TO
bed, but it was aroused immedi-
ately today when he read news
paper accounts Of the mayors
conference.
STILL A LITTLE MAD"
Speaking to Don Vanderwerp,
chairman of the senate finance
committee, he said
-Don, 1 may not be seeing the
mayor today because the mayor
Is q little mad at me and I'm
a little mad at the mayor. So
IL you see him, Don, you might
tell him that we kind of think
he ought to be sued for threat
ening and coercing the legisla-
ture. 1t doesn't look like I'll
get n chance to tell him that
myself. They ought to know
that you can lead horse into
n barn, but you can't kick and
prod him In"
The other committee members
said Espie was speaking for them,
too.
Today the committee will visit
Wayne University (which wants
So. 100000 of state money! and
Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Up Rayon Output

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP)
The Civilian Production Admin
iStration and the OPA today an
nounced a program 10 increase
production of rayon lining for
mems suits in an effort TO re-
lieve the clothing shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
T anks Hit Bandits

LONDON, Jan. II QNS)-The
Rome radio said today that tank
and artillery supported Italian
regular troops had been thrown
against Sicilian bandit and gue-
rilla forces near Palermo and be-
tween Catania and CaltaniSetta.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Mediate Pilots WAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (INS)
Ralph Damon. chairman of a
committee representing 13 major
u. S. airlines, said today that the
wage dispute involving pilots of
Transcontinental and Western Air.
Inc. has been turned over to a
government mediation board.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
POLICE ESCORT WORKERS
Net S6.5OO n Week
In Army Deals

SYDNEY. Jan. II tAP)-An
RAAF group captain testified to-
day al the court-martial Of an
other group captain, accused OF
having illegally sold liquor to
American troops, that RAAF men
made Sc, 500 a week trading with
Americans at Morotai late in 1941.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Jayanese Kill British

BATAVIA, Jan. II tAP)-The
British announced today that
clashes with Indonesian national
lists in the Soerabaja sector
yesterday had cost the British 3
killed and 81 wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Reparations Job Ended

TOKYO, Jan. II (AP) - The
American reparations mission is
scheduled to depart by plane for
the United States tomorrow to re-
port to commissioner Edwin w.
Pauley in Washington, Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Strike Cost $I,800,000

NEW YORK, Jan. II 1NS)-
Joseph P. Selly, president of the
striking CIO American Communi-
cations Association, estimated to-
day that the nine-day strike of
1000 Western Union employees has
cost the company S1,S00,000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Mine De ea+hs Rise TO Is

WEIGH. w. Va. Jan. II INS)
The death of another miner
from burns today raised TO l6 the
number of fatalities from the two
explosions in the Havoca mine
No. q
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Jap Puppet Gives Up

LONDON, Jan. II tAP)--A dis
patch from Tokyo today reported
that DR.. Ba Nav, puppet premier
of Burma during the japanese oc-
cupation. had surrendered to Al
lied authorities in Tokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Czech Elections May u

LONDON, Jan. II (INS)-The
Prague radio announced today
that the Czecho-Slovakian elec-
tions would be held May 26.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
BeIIeviIIe DSR Stop

The DSR has added a new
stop, at Belleville road and the
Express Highway, on its Willow
Run line. Fare from Detroit is
IS cents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Split
Kansas Meat
P| |dnt PiCkets

CHICAGO, Jan. II (UP)
Police drove a flying
wedge through packinghouse
workers picket lines at Kan
sas City, Kan, today as
union, industry and govern
ment officials met at Wash
ington to seek settlement of
the nationwide day-old meat
strike.
Little hope was held for an
early settlement of the stoppage,
called to press demands for more
pay to Offset increased living
costs and reduced peacetime
earnings.
10 PICKETS ARRESTED
Ten CIO pickets were arrested
outside the Chicago stockyards on
charges of violating the Illinois
picketing law by keeping workers
away from their jobs. There was
no violence.
CAS- the threat of a revival
of a huge black market in meat
hung over the nation, William
Umstead, ms Washington cor
respondent, was told by OPA
officials that the government
was fully prepared to cope with
Illicit dealings in case the strike
is prolongedD
(The OPA officials told ms
that for the last three weeks,
in anticipation of the strike,
enforcement personnel had been
stationed at strategic points
throughout the nation-particu-
larly in the New York area-to
watch for black marketing. The
OPA said all its available per-
Sonnel had been pressed into
service for the emergency
POLICE ESCORT WORKERS
Members Of the Independent
Packing House Workers Union
forced their way through a 400
man picket line into the Swift &
Co. plant when more than 40 Kan
sas City police drove a flying
CONTINUED on Page ?. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Row Shuts All
Schools
Associated Press wirephOtc
pr,ron Time, Yiini sur,as

FLINT, Jan. 17-Fint's AZ
public schools were closed
today on order of the board
of education because of the
three-day-old strike of CIO
school m aintenance md
service workers.
President Ernest w. Potter
acted on advice of the board be-
cause Of difficulties involved in
keeping 270O0 students in session.
The CIO workers are seeking
a l0-cent hourly increase a n d
other benefits. State Intervention
was reported imminent in an ef-
fort TO settle differences and the
school boards counsel, Guy w.
Selby, has been instructed TO ap-
peal 10 circuit court for relief.
This may take the form of a bill
of complaint as a preliminary 70
injunction against he strikers,
but Selby has not disclosed his
plans.
Potter said the Hazelton school
for crippled children would re-
main open because no pickets
have been reported there.
Only six schools operated yes
terday, Potter said, as $50 pickets,
augmented by strikers from Cen
eneral Motors locals. appeared.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
New Warship Launched

NEW YORK. Jan. II (UP)-7
The 2,250-ton destroyer Forrest
Royal was launched today at the
Bethlehem Steel Staten Island
yard.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
7 Die in Greek Strife

ATHENS. Jan, II (AP)-Seven
perssns were reported slain today
in political strife in the southern
Peloponnesus and at AstakoS IN
northwestern Greece.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Truman Demands
Steel Peace Now

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (AP)-President Truman
the two principals in the threatened steel strike their
last chance today to work agreement together before
he proposes a way TO end the deadlock.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Reds to Quit Mukden

LONDON. Jan. II UNS)-A
dispatch from Cinchow said today
that Russian troops were expected
10 evacuate Mukden soon after
occupation Tuesday by Chinese
nationalists.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
COMPLETE WANT ADS
3 STAR
MARKETS, PAGE 28
City Ignores
State Legislators
Bearing Gifts

The 16man legislative finance committee, which has been
touring banquet circuit looking for places to spend
S27 900 funds, took dim view of Detroit official
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
NAHEM A BALL PLAYER

In civilian life, Livingstone was
active in New York labor circles.
Nahem was a professional base
ball player and is Brooklyn
Dodger property.
Latest move Of the GIs was to
cable a petition-signed by 5000
men-to Senator Johnson CD of
Colorado. chairman Of the mill
tary affairs subcommittee inves-
tigating rehabilitation.
The cable expressed general
dissatisfaction with demobiliza-
tion policies and complained that
commanders are restraining" CT
expression.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
TEACHERS BACK RAISE

The Flint Federation of Teach
ers (AFL) last night urged that
the school board grant increases
to the strikers from present sur
plus funds. Mrs. Freda Parmelee,
president said the executive coun-
Gil would be asked to mediate in
the dispute.
The teachers also decided 10
ask for a higher salary schedule
for teachers and secretarial help
for the next fiscal year and to
seek a special election to defeat
the present 15-mill limitation law.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
NAMES REVEALED

Those restricted to quarters for
continued agitation against the
army's rehabilitation progra IN
were identified as:
M/Sgt. Joseph Nahem, Brook
lyn, N. Y; TIA David Livingstone.
New York City. and Cpl. Herbert
Freeman. whose home town was
not disclosed.
Names of the three men were
revealed by fellow members of
the Oahu Servicemen's Commit
tee for Speedier Demobilization.
The restricting order came as
the soldiers were about to partici-
pate in another meeting protesting
the demobiliZation showdown.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
In the Times TO-DAY

DIR . c. IOoLE, DENTIST
10 W Lafayette. az MichiEan. OPP City
Hall Hours, 90 Tel. ca 6ess.-Ady.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set at 5:27 p m. today and
rise tomorrow az 1857 a. m
The moon will rise At 5.34 o. m today
and set tomorrow at S.5s a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Skating at all rinks except
Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

; Honolulu
Ring|eaders
Under Arrest

(UP)-Gen. { Eisenhower re-
vealed today that he has
ordered all army theater
commanders to forbid fur
ther mass rehabilitation
demonstrations by soldiers.
HONOLULU, Jan. II
(INS)-Three American
soldiers were confined to
quarters today as agita-
ton for speedier demo-
bilization beca I'm e a
court-martial offense in
the mid-Pacific.
"a similar ban was
placed on CT protest meet
ings in the European thea
ter yesterday
1t. Gen. Robert c. Richardson,
mid-Pacific army commander, re-
fiecting the war departments
stiffening attitude toward CT pro-
tests, declared:
mo further mass meetings,
demonstrations or agitation on
demobilization will be permitted
in this command. Commanding
officers will be held responsible
for this directive and will court
martial offenders for disobedi-
ence of orders"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

MICKEY's SHOW CLUB. s71 y T-Mns.
2 Floor shows nightly. Dancing starts m.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
FORECAST:

Partly cloudy
tonight; fair and
not much change
In temperature
tomorrow; low
est tonight %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

Allied prosecution failed to win concerned three of the Nazi or ganizations. The court acquitted the German General Staff and High Command, the SA Brown shirts, and the German cabinet of charges that they were criminal organizations. The court did not come right out flatly and say these organizations were not guilty Ac- quittal came by indirection when the judges said they declined to rule on the evidence against them. But it held that certain groups of the leadership corps, the SS elite guard, the SD spy system, and the Ges- tapo were criminal outfits.
 Despite it's acquittal of the three German organizations, the Tribunal warned that it's members were not entirely in the clear. It said the members o1 these groups still could be prosecuted for individual war crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
New Interests Seen Enierillq Alaska Mining
Canadians, War Contratt. ors May Have Long,
 Time Significance

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Cana- dian companies are showing an in- terest in Alaskas mining and have
 taken options on properties in sev- eral districts, the Census Bureau
 reported today It added that the options may have a longtime sig nificance' on mining in the Terri tory.
 Mining in Canada has been very profitable in recent years, and Can adian companies have considerable money for reinvestment,' the Bur eau said Another new current in mining in Alaska is the entrance of some of the construction com paniss, which came into the Terri tory to build airfields and other war facilities. They are well fin anced and are experienced in nov ing dirt and other operations com mon in mining and are controlled by men accustomed to taking risks. Early successes on their pay may well mean a lot fer the future of mining in Alaska.
 The Bureau said final statistics showed Alaskas total mineral out put in 1945 amounted to S1o,210,000, an increase of 48 percent com pared with the valuation of S6,- 903, 900 in 1914 Gold production in the Territory increased 38 percent from 4o,296 ounces worth S1,725,- 360 in 1944, to 68117 ounces valued at S2,384 ,095 in 1945.
 The Bureau said coal was one of the few non-metals to decrease in output, totaling 301,00O tons valued at $l905 0c0 in 1945 compared with 34S.375 tons valued at S2,239684 in 1944.
 The Bureau said the end of the war in 1945 came too late to be of much aid in the Alaskan mineral output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
CUB PACK MEETING
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Rev. Bob Treat, cubmaster, announced a Cub pack meeting to- night at o'clock in the Grade school gymnasium.
 Den Mothers and Den Chiefs will receive awards and be installed for the coming year, and the Cubs will get their registration cards.
 To protect the gymnasium floors, Cubs are asked to wear gym shoes to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

ants with a pained expression on his lace Hess rolled back and forth in his seat with stomach cramps and had to be taken from the rigidly guarded courtroom.
 The final verdicts and sentences in the cases of the 9 high-ranking prisoners will be delivered tomor- TOW. And there is every indication that they will be found guilty of ccnspirlng to start a war.
 Lost Their Grins
 The defendants were smiling when they came into the court room for the reading of the judg- ment on the evidence. Before long, they lest their grins.
 Practically everyone of them now seems to be reconciled to the eX- treme penalty. Hermann Goering complained to his lawyers: T did not expect that they would go through all this to kill us" Alfred Rosenberg, the Nazi party philoso- pher, and Field Marshal Wilhelm TIeitel, the former chief of the Ger man High Command, told their attorneys that if they are to die they would prefer to be shot, in stead of hanged About the only optimism in the courtroom was Franz von Papen's lawyer, who chung to the hope that his client would be freed.
 The International Tribunal scorn- cd the plea of some of the defend ants that their acts had been com mitted under Hitlers orders. Hit Ter, it said, could not make aggres- siye war by himself he had to have the cooperation of German military leaders, diplomats, and business. With the knowledge of his aims, added the court, they gave their coperation and made them selves party to the plan he had in- itiated
 Violence, Brutality, Terror
 Tn discussing the two counts re- lating to crimes against humanity and war crimes, the Tribunal listed one ehastly act alter another in the Nazi catalogue. The evidence, it said, was quite overwhelming of systematic rule of violence, brutal ity, and terror
 One part of the case which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEX income, home combined, Beautiful recently built,
 Completely furnished,
 Electric equipment vacuum
 Cleaner, washing machine,
 Norge heating system with
 Humidifiar, garage, large
 handicapped lot, large basement. Steady rental assured. APT. HOUSE and cabins, monthly ayr. $540 near Federal bldg, Small down payment, balance reasonable monthly payments. Sound investment. 3 HOUSES South Franklin prices $1,oO0, $2,000, and $500. 1 BEDROOM house furnished, Large basement,
 Good neighborhood 3 BEDROOM house, occupancy appr ? wks. furnished, furnace. Washing machine, etc. 4 BEDROOM house,
 Double garage, 3-room basement, Furnace, furnished, enough Acreage build additional houses. 3 BEDROOM house, 331 Basin Rd. Completely furnished. Refrigera- tor, washing machine, complete cement basement. Immediate oc- cupancy. Priced right. t384-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
OFFICIAL TO GO WEST

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selectiye Service, and Major William E Hallman, pro- curement officer, left Juneau Sat- urday on a two weeks trip to An chorage and Fairbanks, on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

in the main conspiracies would be caught in other counts of the indict- ment The court said evidence was overwhelming
 The domeanor of the men listen- ing to their fate generally was grim. Goering and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel believed themselves doomed to death. Hjalmar Schacht, former wizard of German finance, sat aside from the other defend-