davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
BY JAMES d. WHITE
Associated Press Staff Writer

Some of the big military cogs
and the political bumpers of the
Japanese war-machine have been
indicted for war crimes.
Although the first indictments
don't seem to go much further
than this outer layer of Japanese
brass, Chief Allied Prosecutor
Joseph B. keenan, says that omis-
sion of a name in the initial list
in no sense implies e~xoneration.
Other names may be added.
Goes Way Back
From this it seems fair to as
sumo that the War Crimes COM
mission is trying to hold itself
in and not cover too much territory
in its first trials. AS it is, its
scope appears to reach clear back
to the Tanaka memorial in 1928.
The japanese eve admitted
that this blueprint for conquest was
made. But if it was Gas the Chinese
say), the Japanese war minister
of the day submitted a detailed
plan to the Emperor showing why
Japan should conquer Manchuria
and dominate China and Mongolia
in order to achieve her imagined
place in Asia and the world.
Zaibatsu Missing
The absence of the Emperor
from the list of % persons indict-
ed has been noted. It might also
be added, that there is not a single
recognizable member of the big
financial families and combines
the Zaibatsu = on the list.
Perhaps these will come later.
They built the weapons with which
Japan conquered. The great Zai-
batsu financial empires are i'm
pounded by Allied directive, but
remain to be liquidated.
In Other Directions
The list has room to expand in
| other directions. For instance the
well-known Gen. Doihara who is
blamed for the Mukden incident is
named. But the general who carri-
ed on the same kind of work later
in China is not included. He is
| Seiichi Kita, a personal pre-war
friend of some Chinese generals,
and who was captured by the
| Russians last summer in Man
churia.
Nor is Field Marshall Count
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Hisaichi Terauchi named. He was
Japan's last commander in CHIEF
of Southeast Asia. At last reports
IS gravely i'll and in British
hands.
HOshinO Named
On the list is the name of Naoki
Hoshino, the professed Christian,
sparkplug OF the Manchurian pup
pet state and later secretary OF
the TOTO cabinet. But the name OF
Yoshisuke Aiyukawa is missing
Aiyukawa was president of the
Manchurian heavy industry de-
velopment company and was the
man who made Zaibatsu capital
kick through to build up Aiyukawa
as a "a potential.
Two generals of i'll repute in
China Dioanee MatSui, charged
with the sacking of Marking, and
Shunroku Hata, his successor in
China are listed for trial. But
Gen. Yasuji Okamura. leader OF
the last murderous campaign ir
China late in 1914, is not mentioned.
He still was in Chinese hands al
last report.
Abe Not Listed
Nor is the old retired General
Nobuyuki Abe listed. He was
Premier early during the war in
China and was the last Governor
General of Korea. Nor Field Mar
shall Prince Kan-in, former CHIEF
of the imperial general staff.
A list Of the unlisted could go on
and On.
In the meantime TOTO & Co. are
going to be tried.
Their bidder Shareholders. string
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Editorial Comment
TIME AND SPACE

Visitors to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
this week may see the jewel casket FROM
which a princess of Egypt, in her palace on
the Nile, adorned herself 1000 years 400 AZ
the exhibit was opened last Friday storms on
the sun, SO million miles away, disrupted New
York radio service: And recently scientists
happened several trillions of years hefor oa ~
was visible here. with the Lord, cav. g. :
Peter "a thousand years (are) as one dav y !,
He might just as well have said q tri11;on
New York World Telegram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Religion
Day By Day
IN JAPAN'S MOUNTAINS
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Nine young men, all of them
missionaries except myself, lons
ago took a walking trip through
the mountains of Japan. starting
from Kariuzawa. The memory If
that outing Is still a refreshments:
no better companions for a frolic
can be found than a company Of
young missionaries. None of us
can W forget Kusatsu, and its
scalding hot mineral springs
which cured all of u flea bites
as by magic.
Every night a Gospel meeting
was held, usually in our inn. I
can still see the Japanese crowds
almost literally rolling on the floor
over some Of John Halls opening
stories, with which he baited his
hook.
And the moral of the m
and meditation: a serious purpos,
sWeetens and sanctifies every ho,i-
day.
May all of our play times be
service times, o Lord. Wherever
we go, and whatever we do. NAV
we not fail to bear witness to
Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Doctor Says
EARLY TREATMENT
| CURES CLUB FEET
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN ",

ny WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, NJ
Cure of a club foot is most w.
to follow treatment which is bea''
in early infancy and continued
til there is no longer a terd..a"
Tor the defornity to recur. D..
ents are no. responsible for
child's being born with & club foo,
but they are responsible for havir'
the child treated before permanan,
deformity develops.
Talipes equinovarus (c1nb .,.u
IS the common variety in wbioS
the heel cord is shortened md r4 tLa
foot is inverted (turned inn =,
occurs once in every 1000 birth. "
and is more common in bovr w..
in girls. Three-fourtAs Of all r Tn
feet are of this variety. and NV
treatment of the other types j,
oeilt1dlly Tile same.
Painful bunions and infl.r,,.
bursae often develop when 4 cInS
foot is used for weight-bearing a
club-footed child walks with = li,,a
if one foot is involved, and WHY
Wabbling gait if both feet arc ~
fected.
Some parents feel a sense \,
guilt when they have a child born
with a club foot, and tberefnra
attempt to hide the condition
Others, because, they fear a surpi,
cal operation, decide to wait for
the child to outgrow it, not reaIi,.
ing that corrective treatment fol.
lowed by splints and braces nrob.
ably will correct the condjtio,
without the necessity of an opera.
ton.
Mild cases of club feet are treat.
ed by gentle correction followed bv
oandaging and strapping with sd.
heSlve tape to hold the foot in
normal position. The foot is cor.
rected by degrees, and force il
never employed.
If the parents do not live whore
the child can be seen by a physi.
clan at frequent intervals, hos.
pital care may be advised.
If the deformity is more severe
a cast is applied. The Denis
Browne splint consists of a piece
of aluminium worn on the outside
OF the foot and leg, to which the
affected foot is strapped with ad.
hesive. A similar splint is Worn
on the we'll foot, and the feet are
joined by a cross bar which per.
mits the infant to move his hips
and knees freely.
The splints are removed every
two weeks for treatment. Later, ds
the feet improve, special shoes are
attached to the splints to hold the
feet in the correct position.
In extreme and neglected
cases, surgical operation may be
advised. Supervision during the
entire growth period is necessary
in all varieties Of club foot W pre-.
vent recurrence of the deformiy
If club-footed children wear
their braces in the proper way
and take their treatments, they
can grow up to be normal, well
adjusted persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER,
by Runner Golden Little

by Runner Golden Little
Brown; S3).
In these days when books about
exotic lands are written mostly by
soldiers and about soldering, this
simple, tender account of domestic
bliss in a foreign country is dou0ly
welcome.
The author and her two young
daughters spend several months
high in the Himalayas on a tea
plantation though it's Orange
Pekoe, lovers of Formosa OolonS
won't relish the story any the
less.
1t can hardly be called a story,
however. These are notes aoou'
sky. sun and rain, hills and val
leys, children and their remaTH
and experiences, the house anu
how a few curtains, bowls ana
books turn it into a home, SeTV'
ants, dogs, garden. Ii,
The material is personal sna
often extremely slight, but real
ers who don't expect anotn'f
Take Three lenses will not O'
disappointed.
LISTENING TO THE ORCHtS
IRA, by Kitty Barne CboOOF
Merrill; S2.75).
Long-hair music in short-na1
terms that s about jne e'
sence of this book on the lunds'
mentals which the public ou8n' "
know before it goes to the cohcs-|
Miss Barne writes ingratiata5'
ly. She guides you through all ID.
choirs, Illustrating her chap'eI'
with photos of the NBC orches'-S
Then after a brief glance
origins, she sketches the lives ay
meanings of a score of compoSe-I
You may quarrel with some "
her selections; you may oou.'
whether Clara Schumann .Wo,
shipped her husband as a goa
just how poor and homeleSs
Stephen Foster was at MS dean,
and you may resent being c IliSr
gentle reader" But you'll eAJ"
yourself in these pages. mi
CLEANLINESS AND GoDLr
NESS, by Reginald ReynOu'
Doubleday; $2.:5). ,,,,1
Though perhaps L should Dm '.r
to say so, I rate this book a m nno,
masterpiece. clearly written apv'
a subject unclean for most o. w.
at times as erudite as Burton ID
his Anatomy of Melancholy a..
as witty as Montague. It's vi
cussion of sanitation. with Cloa
ma presiding, and it ranges lux !oot
compost to King John wac ~"
three baths a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

people generally are antagonistic to
the ruling class, but lack military back
ing.
If the United States is to influence
Latin America henceforth it must de-
pend upon the cooperation of the other
republics-not Argentina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON Although most
veterans don't realize it, even
though they are out of service they
may still be able to give thelc
wives and babies the benefits OF
the Emergency Maternity and Ii
FAINT Care Program.
This program applies only to
wives of men who were in the
four lowest pay grades of mi u
the services. AS long as the wife
of a man in this category became
pregnant before he was dis.
charged, the government will pay
all the costs of the baby's bict..
and will provide medical attention
for the infant for a full year. II
the baby has already been born,
the wife still a get the govern.
ment to pay for post-birth doctor
and hospital bills until the child:
first birthday.
Almost every doctor in the coun.
try is aware of this program ana
can furnish application blanks tc
eligible women. If there is q
question as to whether or not TIE
woman became pregnant before
her husband was discharged, it is
up to the local OF state health of.
ficer to make a decision in tal
matter.
The money for this program is
supplied by the Child ems Bureau
of the Department of Lab r. Alb.
solutely all medical expenses are
paid for. Doctors and hospitals are
paid according to a fixed schedule
OF rates
New mothers can be given only
ward" accommodations in the
hospital. They can't have private
rooms paid for by the government.
Veterans know whether or not
they were in one Of the four low.
est pay grades. AS long as they
were in n of these grades at any
time while their wives we're pteg-
nant, they are eligible for this
program, even if they were pro-
NOTED before. being discharged,
If care is needed for an eligibl.
baby Who vas not born under this
program, application must be
made to the state health depart
ment the first time care is re-
quested for him
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Missing Names On Long Indictment
List OF Jap Criminals Well Know1

pullers and more ruthless straw
bosses in conquest may have their
turn later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Questions will be answered onl,
In this space-not by maiI.)

Questions will be answered only
In this space-not by maiI.)
If We don't keep UP ir this
(atomic energy) race we will be-
come a third-class power. We are
an industrial nation, we have all
the industrial plants to make the
separation. We should maintain it.
DIR. Wendell Lattimer, U. of
California scientist.
l think that we a make if
clear to the Soviet government that
no country however powerful in a
military or economic way a
dominate by mere force even the
smallest countries for very long.
CGommerce Secretary Henry A.
Wallace.
The only way to cut back the
cost OF government is to cut back
on appropriations and refuse to
vote deficiency bills. excer, for a
very emergency purpose.
Rep. Harold Knutson jR) of
Minnesota.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
THE Willow Run News

fatal shooting justinab,e homicide.
In 4 statement to Assistant Pro
secutor John Rusinack, Feister de-
clared that he aimed the gun at
Judd and fred only after twice tell
ing him to put up his hands and
once nring into the buffet Judd
apparently entered the Feister resi-
dence through an unlocked rear
door. to solicit aid in getting his
car out of a ditch near the place.
The fatal shot struck him in the
forehead, killing him instantly.
william II. Burton, 2l, Plymouth.
who was Judd's companion on a
tour OF taverns which had preceded
the fatal shooting. said that judd
had run his car into the ditch a
short distance from the Feister
store and residence. Burton stated
that he had gone TO lunch room
to get q hamburger. and that Judd
apparently was searching for a tele-
phone to call a wrecker TO get the
car out OF the ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Grade Need
to be Told

Results OF a survey concerning
the need OF adding a ninth grade to
the Willow Run Public Schools
will be presented by Robert Stew
enson. Foster School principal. at
the meeting OF the Willow Run
board OF education Monday eve-
ming. 8 o'clock in Simmonds School.
A special election has been call
ed for April 20 to determine wheth-
er "A ninth grade school be added
and a junior high school organic
ed at Willow Village. Registra.
tion for the election will be open
Monday through Saturday OF next
week. school officials stated.
Voters may register April s-12
during the hours Of Q to IL and 1
10 4. On April l3 the hours will
be 3 TO 8 Pm Registrations will
take place at Simmonds School
office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Municipal Court

Arthur Thompson and Elijah
Thompson, brothers, residing at
$50 Second Ave-, pleaded guilty
today TO charges OF disorderly con-
duct. They were apprehended
earlier by the city police at their
home after an alleged fight in
which knives were reported to have
been drawn. Each received SIS or
20 day sentences with the money
expected to be provided today.
Neltie Grandstaff, Belleville, who
was apprehended Friday evening,
by city police. pleaded guilty to
charges OF driving on a revoked
license. He was sentenced to pay
s25 and serve a two day manda.
tory sentence, or serve 30 days in
the county Jail. The money was
to be paid today.
Arrested early today on s. Huron
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill,
Wayne. each entered pleas Of guilty
to charges OF disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Merrill was sentenced to pay
$40 and her husband, SIS. Both
fines were provided.
Ralph r. Dalton, s23 Adams ST.,
pleaded guilty when arraigned to-
day on charges OF intoxication and
disorderly conduct, for which he
was apprehended Friday evening.
He was committed pending the pay
ment OF SIS.
Melvin Nicks, 1889 Cramer Rd..
arrested Friday on charges OF reck-
less driving, pleaded guilty when
arraigned and paid SIS.
Total receipts for the court, FRI
day. were 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
p. m.-Meeting OF court chair
men, West Lodge.
SUNDAY
p. m.-Classical music period,
West Lodge.
p. m.-Vesper services, West
Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Sports film, West
Lodge.
MONDAY
8 a. m.-Willow Run Public
Schools resume classes.
2p. m.-Child Care Glass, West
Lodge.
6p. m.-After-dinner music. West
Lodge.
Z p. m.-Beginners dance class
for single veterans. West Lodge.
8 n. m.-Advanced dance class.
single veterans, West Lodge.
8p. m.-Meeting Of School Board.
Simmonds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Anr ArbOr Dump to
be- Opened on Sunday

Ann Arbor. Apr. 6--The hours
that the city dump will be open
have been changed during the sum
mer months. II will be open on
Sunday until noon and the rest OF
the week from q. m. to Z p. m.
for dumping by private individ.
uals as was voted by the city coun-
ell.
Mr.. Sandenburgh said the dump
would not be open to commercial
haulers during the Sunday hours.
A request by the board Of public
works that the council authorize
erection Of a fuse incinerator at
the dump was referred TO the pub
lie works committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Start Search

Mrs. Helen Zlamel. 10, OF 1889
Metcalf CT. has been missing since
Thursday evening. II was reported
today by the Willow Village sher-
ifs office. She was believed to
have left for Detroit to visit a
friend but has not been heard from
since her disappearance. Local Of
ficials have received no reports
from Detroit police, it was stated.
Mrs. Zlamel is blond, has blue
eyes, weighs about 1856 pounds.
and is five feet two inches in
height. She was wearing a blue
coat on the day she disappeared.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
PRODUCE
Land Sale Property
Will be Sold a gain

Ann Arho-, Apr. e-The coun-i
has instructed the city attorney to
prepare the necessary res lutio1s
and deeds so that the return 10
the state OF approximately so lots 70
city and school owLed property
obtained in state land sales may be
offered for sale.
Revenue from the sale OF the
property will be returned to the
local units. Included on the list
Of properties Is the Hoover house
on Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Apr. 5-AP-wFA -
Michigan graded eggs In easelots
FOB Detroit:
Whites-Grade A: extra large
SO: large Ss: medium 81. Grade b:
large 80.
Browns: grade A; Large 3s; me-
dium 80. Grade b: large "a.
Detroit, Apr. 5-AP-uSDA-
HOGS salable 225. Firm today
and for week; barrows and gifts at
$500 ceiling; sows around and un-
der 400 ID. si4.25; heavier sows
$l400: stays mostly $1,000.
CATTLE: salabls 400. Today's
trade firm. Compared last Thurs
day: all mature slaughter cattle
active, strong to 25c higher; stock.
ers and feeders very scarce, active.
strong; choice 1905 ID. steers
topped at $3.50; bulk good and
choice steers and long yearhngs
si6.75-174O; run mostly medium
and good steers. yearnngs and .heif.
ers at s1i.5O-l6.50; very meager
crop common down to Si200; few
good beef cows S14.00-l5.00: bulk
bee: cows common and medium at
$l0.00.l3.50: number above $500
limited; Gamers and cutters main
ly S.50-9.50; bulk common to good
sausage bulls si0,00-i3.00: beef
bulls si300.i4.50; choice sos lb.
stockers. steers and heifers mixed.
$1,000 few good and choice feed.
ers sl3.50.l5.75;
CALVES salable $50. Active. firm,
today and for week, all strictly
choice vealers at $3.50 ceiling;
bulk good and choice $500; most
common and medium unevenly
slS.00-l700 Gull and common,
$S.00-i2.00; little under $1,000.
SHEEP salable $50. Steady TO.
day. Compared last weeks close;
slaughter lambs fully Csc higher,
sheep firm; good and choice wooled
lambs mostly $15.75-l625: top
Sl6.25 highest since last May; me-
dium and good $I4.50-l5.50: com.
mon and medium Si200-l4O0; culls
ranged s600.l0.O0; mostly choice
100 ID. shorn lambs number ] pelts
Sl5.25; sS Founders with number 2
pelts $500; bulk good and choice
shorn lambs number 2 skins and
fresh shorn sl400-l4.75. largely
Sl4.50: some medium and good lots
Sl3 so; scattered lots wooled ewes
$3.50 down but choice lackrffg;
good and choice shorn ewes. fresh
shorn and number 2 skins $3.50.
500; lot at $3.50 no criterion gem
eral market; Gull ewes down TO
$500 on fresh shorn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Port Huron-AP-An 1871 cent
hourly wage increase retroactive to
Feb. Is will be granted employees
OF Pressed Metals of America, Inc.
under terms OF proposed contract
with Local $50, CLIO United Auto
Workers. The contract, which in
cludes revised vacation plan and
seniority on a plsnt.wide basis.
must be approved by the wage
sabilization board and ratified by
the unions local membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Grocer Given
Freedom, Had
Shot Veteran

Robert L. Feister. who shot and
killed Paul P. Judd, 20, Marine
Corps veteran, 1918 Savoy CT, VII
low Run village, early Friday
morning. has been released by the
Wayne County prosecutors ONCE
without charge.
In releasing Feister, who told po-
lice he shot at Judd thinking him
q burglar trying to enter his COM
bination grocery and home at 3743e
Ford Rd.. In Nankin Township. the
once OF Wayne County Prosecutor
Gerald K. O'Brien, declared the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
70 SHOW Film

Motion pictures OF the 1945 Michi.
gan-ohio State football game will
be shown Sunday evening at 1880
in West Lodge, It was announced
today by Bill Riordan, sports d.
rector. Significant plays and high
lights of the contest will be point.
ed out by Wally Weber of the Uni
versity of Michigan coaching staff.
The showing will be open to the
public, Mr.. Riordan explained. No
admission is charged.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
occupant OF
Car Injured

Mrs. Edith Elwell. s44 Jerome
St.. was injured slightly Friday
when the car driven by her son,
Nelson Elwell, 151 n. LaMay St.
crashed into another vehicle driven
by Miss Lucille Dolsen, 521 Walnut
St., Ann Arbor.
Both cars, according to state po-
lice, were going east on Harris Rd.
when the accident happened. On
investigation, Elwell was arrested
on charges OF driving while under
the influence OF intoxicating bever-
ages. Mrs. Elwell received treat
ment for minor injuries at Boyer
Memorial Hospital, police reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
TO SEND POTATOEEs

Greenville-AP-The War Foods
Administration has approved a
contract for the Michigan Pro-
cessed Foods Corp. for 1000 900
pounds OF dehydrated potatoes to
be sent abroad to relieve famine
conditions. Company President
Thomas X. Metzger said 300 work.
ers will be engaged in the con.
tract, which he said must be filed
within three months.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
HEADS POTATO GROWERS

Greenville-AP-- Clarence Per
klns McBrides is new president OF
the Montcalm County Potato De-
velopment Association. Other Of.
ficers named at the annual meeting
In Stranton Friday are Henry Chris
tensen. Edmore, vice president, and
Herman S. McBrides, secretary
treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

MOSCoW-AP-One OF Russia 8
most celebrated converts. 422-year.
old Novodyeyichi-meaning new
virgins-operated since 1922 as a
museum, has been re-opened by the
Russian Orthodox Church. The con.
vent, it was disclosed today. will
commence taking in Russian girls
again as nuns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Fire ExtInaulshsd

A grass fire at 364 Devonshire
was extinguished Friday evening
by firemen from the Willow vii
lage fire department. The fire,
apparently caused by a careless
smoker, caused no property dam
age. 1t was reported by Captain
Frank ]. Dipner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Pick of the dir Today
Na,IOns, sro.oea.,Ins Company

National Brozoesstina Company
RED NETWORK-NLW 200. WWy
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910,
WilAM 1850.
Columbia BrosdesstIna Company
WIZ 760, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcastIna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJRK 1890. WGN 100
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
COLLEGE DAY

Detroit-AP-Today is Michigan
State College Day at the Michigan
Horticultural Society Flower Show
being held in Detroit Convention
Hall. Members OF the MISC Hortl-
cultural staff will be at the show
during the day to act as consult
ants on gardening problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

STERLING, Mass.-AP - Five
children, left in care OF young
neighbor, perished early today
when fire swept their two-story
frame dwelling. They we're idenu-
fled by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Woodring. as Winifred. TO-;
Patricia and Priscilla, s, twins;
Francis Michael. 6. and Carol Ann,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

SHANGHAI-AP-The municip-
al government today voted TO name
Shanghai street Wedemeyer Rd.
In honor Of II. Gen. Albert C..
Wedemeyer's service 70 China as
commanding general Of the China
Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
In Custody

Ernest Smith, 1546 Richmond c.,
Is being held IN Washtenaw Coun-
ty Jail for investigation of a lar
ceny OF tires, II was reported to-
day at the Willow Village Sheriff's
office.