davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
.Shidehara to
Decide Crisis

Tokyo. Jan S--AP-The Japa-
nese cabinet turned over 10 ailing
Premier Shidehara today the ques-
ton Of whether II would resign un-
der Allied pressure to rid the gov
eminent OF war-mahers, a spokes-
man announced.
Recupcratins from pneumonia,
the 73-year old preuier was IN.
able TO attend the days cabinet
deliberations but he received a re-
port of its meeting said kuramat-
su Kishi. the cabinets private sec
rotary.
Kishi emphasized that the pre-
mier himself would make the fnal
decision as to whether the Cahi-
not would resign or remain in Office
after its forthcoming reorganiza
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Who Wants to be
New Town Marshal?

Brodhead, Ky, Jan. SAP A 10
p. m. curfew was imposed by Brod-
heads town board las. night but
efforts to re-establish completely a
local enforcement agency failed.
Another meeting of the board -
forced into action by three slayings
in a week. one Of which was a town
marshal. and the designations OF
the remaining marshal and police
judge-has been scheduled ten'a-
lively for tonight.
The curfew was voted by the
board in an hour long session. but
enforcement OF the law still awaits
employment OF ths new town mar
Shals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
KAISER FRAZER co. ADOPTS BONUS Plan
Company Signs
Labor Contract

The brightest spot on the ma
tons labor front today took shape
at the Willow Run Plant as a re
suit OF the signing of contract
between the UAW.CIO and the
kaiser-Frazer Corporation, grant
ing a bonus plan which may amount
to 80 per cent increase over current
wages.
The contract was signed after
six and one half hours of negotia-
lions, making ii one OF the fastest
agreements ever reached in la Dor
history. between union and com
pany. Preliminary negotiations be.
gan December Il. with only minor
things being discussed. Wages
and company security were with
held until the meeting Monday.
Taking place at the Book Cadil.
lac Hotel in Detroit. the meeting
began at p. m. Monday and term
mated soon after 1880 p. IN.
Bonus Security
The big feature OF the contract,
which could become the basis for
settlements OF the General Motors
dispute and possible walkouts in
the nlants OF other large auto manu-
facturers. was the agreement to a
bonus type company security. A
fund will be established at the rate
OF five dollars for each completed
automobile unit and will be divided
on a per capita basis between the
employees Of the company at the
end OF each full year OF production.
Additions to the fund from each
piece of farm equipment which
rolls on the assembly lines of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Look Who's Here!

Evidently anticipating an
early spring at least one robin
has returned to Npsilanti.
The report OF the first robin
seen in this vicinity in 1886 was
turned in TO the Daily Press Of
flee this morning by Gerald
Carey. 404 Elder St. and Ar.
thur LaFluer, 400 W. Cross ST
The two men were in front Of
15l5 S Congress St when the
bird was sighted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
r. M'Donald
Market

The Price Market. 2o90 S Con.
gress St, has been sold to Ralph
Macdonald, 500 W. Huron St. Ann
Arbor. The market was formerly
owned by Robert r. Price, who will
continue as manager o. the meat
department under the new manage
ment and Ernest Wolford, l1jS
Wizard CT. Willow Village.
The store will be called MacDon-
aids Cash Market. and will be a
cash and carry store.
Business hours viii be from 3
m. to p. M, si. days a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

Ann Arbor Mich. Jan $ The
University Of Michigan today put in
a bid for more federal housing units
in preparation for another influx
Of war veterans this spring
Robert p. Briggs. Univ ersity
vice president. said he would ask
the Federal Housing Authori Us
regional office i'm Cleveland TO sup
ply eight dorm.tory enough
10 house 1000 male veteran stu
dents
Briggs disclosed tine proposed
action last nlahf iu requesting the
city council permission 10 tie the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

units INTO CRY water and sewer
mains and TO move the knocked.
down dormitories over city streets.
The council approved his request.
80 indication was given as 10
where he units might be obtained.
bu. Briggs limited they would be
similar to the rwo.story frame
structures with stucco eXteriorS
and central heating now at Willow
Run. near NpsiIant
Thir.y-nine portable dupleNes
We're moved 20 the campus from
Willow Run In time for no opening
OF the IAN term last November. Fa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
City Nurse Plans
10 Leave YpsiIanti

Mrs. Ina NJ Lippert. for the past
two years Npsilanti city nurse. has
rendered ner resignation effective
January 81.
Mrs. Lippert stated today that
she and her husband will move 10
Lansing, where Mr.. Lippert has
been transferred by the Michigan
Highway Commission
Prior to coming 20 lpsilantl Mrs.
Lippart worked In the state rural
public health division I'm Lake and
Clare Counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
TRIAL DJOURNED
IN CRASH CASE

without entering a plea, the trial
OF Nellie Curtiss Grandstafl 1887
Grove Rd.. who was arranged this
morning before Justice OF the
Peace Arthur NJ. Vandersall on
charges OF driving while under the
influence OF intoxicating liquors,
was adjourned to January IL.
Mr. Grandstaff was the driver OF
the car which was involved in an
accident on US2S. just north Of
Bemis Rd, Sunday afternoon, in
which four persons were injured
one of whom is still confined in
Boyer Hospital.
Howard NJ Stowell, Milan, re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
n G WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Cloudy win III
tle change in temperature tonight
and Wednesday. Rain south ana
rain or snow north Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IS. lowest. 80
Highest temperature one year
spo today q: lowest. y.
Highest temperature this date in
last - years IS in 1897; lowest. 4
in 1912.
The sun sets today at SIT and
rises Wednesday at SOL.
The moon sets today at 1859 p.
m ard rises Wednesday al 1853
q. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Parts Of Little
Girl in Sewers

Chicago. Jan. SINS - Police
hunting the sadistie kidnap killer
Of SiS-year-old Suzanne Desnan to-
day discovered a blood.stained ref
use puShcart at the rear Of an
apartment building. The cart was
found only few feet from where
the ehild's severed head was dis
covered in a sewer. Detectives said
they had found bits OF human bones
in an alley barrel at the apartment
building, which was less than
block from the Degnsn home from
which the child was kidnapped at 3
a. m. yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

which the child was kidnapped at 3
a. m. yesterday.
Chicago. Jan. S-AP-Coroner A.
L. Brodie said today that ply
sieisns autopsy showed that Su-
xsnne Oeanan, six, was criminally
attacked before she was strsngled
TO death by fiendish killer who
dumped dismembered parts Of her
body in sewer catch basins near
her north side home. Ceath was
apparently by Stranaulstlon.
Chicago. Jan. S--AP-A maniac
kidnap- who stole six year
old suzanne Degnan from her bed
in the early morning hours Mon.
day for $4,000 ransom and hen
hacked her Tiny body to pieces and
dumped them into sewers. was hunt
ed today by an Infatuated force OF
police Officers.
The gruesome discoveries last
night OF the child's head. chopped
crudely from her tiny body. and
dismembered parts Of the blonde
| blue eyed girl, came after one OF
/ the biggest man hunts in the city
police history got under way.
| The head. torso and legs were
| found in four different catch basins
I in the vicinity OF the Degnan home
al 59i3 Kenmore Avenue. in the
Edgewater Beach district on the
Nor n Side.
only the two arms OF the little
victim were missing As nearly 100
policemen and crews from the city
sewer department continued their
alI.night search.
Meanwhile. scores Of the depart
ment's top ranking detec ives ran
down every possible clew in efforts
to apprehend the kidnap-killer.
Several Questioned
Several men were taken INTO Gus
tody for questioning There was no
disclosure Immediately by police II
any were regarded as suspects OF
the brutal murder.
The tragic news OF suzanne 3
death was told O her griefstricken
parents James r. and Helen Deg
nan. by their parish priest last
night shortly after the finding of
the severed head OF the little girl
in a catch basin near an apartment
building about a half block from he
DeRnan home.
About five hours later the left
| leg. severed at the thigh with a
clean cut. was discovered in a
sewer in a nearby alley The right
leg and parts Of the torso were re-
moved from another sewer m an
alley a block south and near the
Degnan home. Later he remainder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Flashes of
Late News

HOLLNWOOD-AP- John Rid
gely Howard. six pounds, eight one
half ounces, arrived today and hos
pital attendants reported both he
and his actress-m0ther. Dorothy
Lamour, were doing nicely" II
Is her first child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

LONDON -AP-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Frederick r. Morgan has refused
to res IN as chief OF uNRRA opera
tons in Germany, thu agencys Lon.
don headquarters sale today. An
nouncement previously had been
made that Gen. Morgan was re-
'quested by UNRRA in London to
come here and resign, after he had
told a news conference that he be-
lieyed a secretly plotted exodus OF
Jews from Europe was underway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

Los ANGELES -AP- Clipping
As minutes off regular commercial
airline schedules. a four engine
Lockheed Constellation landed here
after leaving San Francisco. The
pilot. John A Ceilings, vice presi-
dent OF Transcontinental and West
ern Air. Inc, said his company
plans to use the planes soon on
regular schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

hAU DIEGO, CaIif-AP = The
wedding bells which Mrs. Lucy
Malcolmson had announced were TO
follow her sched.led Reno divorce
will not ring today, 1t. Col Greg
DRY (Pappy) Boyington insists. The
famed Marine Corps filler stunned"
Mrs. Malcolmson Monday when he
denied he planned to marry her i'm.
mediately after her divorce from
Stewart Malcolmson. General Mo
tors production manager in Austria.
liza.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

See Staying Page >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

WASHINGTON -AP- The SUI
preme court set aside an extra hour
today to hear final government ar
guments In support OF the war
crimes trial procedure which con
demued japanese General Nama-
Shita TO death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

CHUNGKING- AP-The Chinese
press predicted today that orders
TO cease firing in China's civil strife
would he issued by both the gov.
eminent and the Communists to-
morrow The wartime capital Of
China awaited formal announce.
ment from Gen. George {. Marshall,
President Humans special envoy
To China. and government and
Communist negotiators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

TOKYO-AP-The door to ia
pan probably will remain closed TO
American business for many
months, authorities at General Mac
Arthur's Headquarters said today.
Unlike the European theater, no
policy has b m established to per-
init representatives OF American or
Allied trade or manufacturing con-
Germs in Japan. "Ti is not the
time for business" one headquar-
ters officer frankly stated,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

BUCHAREST-UP- One Of the
obstacles delaying American and
British recognition OF the Roman
ian government was eliminated to-
day by action broadening the cahi.
net to comply with the Moscow
foreign ministers agreement. The
appointment OF two new ministers,
announced Monday night by King
Mihai, will give two opposition par.
ties-the National Peasant and the
Liberal representation in the
Communist Dominated government
OF Premier Petru Groza.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

See ACCIDENT-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

LONDON-INS- United States
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes'
chief of the American delegation to
the INO assembly. arrived at bow
ington Airport near London shortiy
after $3.50 a. m. EST today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

SANTA MONICA, Calif-AP -
The 100000. two-story. 2O-room
res.dence Of Film Director Sidney
tanfield in the Riviera section near
santa Monica Canyon was de-
stroyed BY fire last night
WASHINGTON-AP-The Mar
inc Corps made $4,000 more OF its
men eligible today for release from
service after February /. The corps
cut its discharge score rom 30 to
AZ making the new quota eligible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

LONDON lNS-Major BenJsm-
in Welles. son Of former Under'sec-
rotary of State Sumner Welles mar
red cynthia Aiken today at the
Cax.on Hall registry office. MAJ
Welles' bride is the twenty'nlne-
year-old divorced wife o. the son
OF Lord Beayerbrook.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

made by weaving willows into a mound,
like an igloo. with a stone-lined pit to
the right Of the little entrance. Grasses
and leaves form a mating on the floor
to squat on. Three or four persons can
squat or kneel in a sweat hut at a time.
All this framework is covered with can
vases and blankets to keep the steam in
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

and one Inlun passes in hot rocks
IRON the outside fire on a forked stick.
These are put into the stone-lined pit
the entrance covered and then, with
one lnlun pouring water on the not
rocks IRON a tin pail at intervals an
beatin' a tune ON the pail with a stuck.
the singin and sweatin' starts IN. II
you've never taken an Injun sweat bath.
you've never sweated. After about 10
minutes Of this you're plumb tickled
TO crawl II an head for the creek.
where the ~lnjuns has damned up a pool
n G.'.nkct outside the sweat
house 10 cool down, then in for the next
sweat. Two OF these generally give
me my fill an I'm ready to dry by the
outdoor fire an get my clothes on while
my Injun friends are taking the third
degree.
Contrary to what you might think,
this takes all the soreness out of the
muscles, besides cleaning your hide both
inside and out.
By the time my friends are sweat Out
I'm rarin' to sink my teeth into some
venison spareribs | knowed Standin'
Bears squaw was roastin' over the
teepee lire.
Believe me. | sure polished off those
ribs 50 smooth they shone. not to men,
ton a few generous hunks a hammock.
some cooked dried berries an enough
hot coffee to swim a good-sized suck
In ducklin'.
.Aiter supper the squaws gathered in
one OF the teepees to sew moccasins and
gossip. The bucks came into Standin'
Bear, to sit around the fire an swap
huntin' yarns. With much THROWN OF
bait. finally got around to the SUBJ
lcct we had been on when we me-.
This time II took on an air of good
natured ribbin on both sides.
low did the
early mInjjun keep from gettin' an arrow
between his horns when he put On q
dccr's head an stalked game?"
We'll. in the first place." says he,
the whites that were in the country in
them days were as good hunters as the
nuns. ID ~ In TN wa,
close enough to shoot an arrow he could
see Mr.. Deer was a phoney or didn't
act like deer are supposed to. The same
l. No VII -. ~ pfu> \ Iniun with
a pair Of elk-hide gloves could stand
oil a lew hundred yards an ketch
those old slugs, but with today's guns
all YOU need is the deer's address. Al
these long-range shots are responsible
Yet says |. Il don't think even
Mr.. Lloyd or Linden would bet q
iuee, ~a'clri u, a >talkin' Injun
nowadays"
on'i YOU get around this dan
ger Of mistakin' a man for a deer If you
was dom it," says l..
We'll, you whites are strong for ad-
! vcriisln an the luntin' country gettin'
smaller, why not write the forestry
: service to put up some signs along
; each game trail warning the hunters
: 10 stop. look and listen. as all is moi
:, horns that glistens.'
Clever %lnjun, eh?" says l. why
5 No. make cr rutNt 10 before they
: shoot or something"
! Yeah" says Standin' Bear. III you
i'um our iur, know your trickrr
finger
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
Try BY British and Sovie, forces TO ere
ate another Java in Iran.

Try BY British and Soviet forces TO Gre
ate another Java in Iran.
After the Moscow conference there
we're grounds 10 hope Tor a change IN
the attitude OF the United States. On
the one hand, news concerning the
truth about the democratic movement
in Iran reached this country. On the
other hand. the publication OF the pro-
gram OF the new democratic government
Of Azerbaidzhan and the list Of its
members proved that. contrary to the
accusations OF the Iranian central gov
me they were not a bunch Of
Communists" and Moscow agents"
These considerations undoubtedly
affected MIR. Byrnes' attitudes. That
is why when the Iranian dispute" in
the Security Council had almost openly
.r a. m a. a i'rit'sh cas-,
against the L. s. S. R.. the State de-
partment made two gestures OF a char
acter to discourage the British point
Of view. One WAS an off-the-recorC
press conference by Mr.. Byrnes, during
which. according 10 Johannes Steel, HI
said that he agreed with Marsha
Stains viewpoint on Iran and that h
found the Soviet Unions concern owe
the security OF her borders justified
In another instance a State department
spokesman branded as without an,
foundation the statement made by DR.
3 \. o. Millspaugh, former chief Amer
4 nlfan. according to whicl
the failure OF his mission was due It
Russian interference"
This change OF attitude was only tn
:. registration OF strong realities in lrar
, These same realities - the genuin
!, democratic movement will furnisl
|, backing 10 any l%ranian government
I which endcavors to solve the Difficult
!, ties now facing the "lranian people.
: The Korean Background
+ What is the trouble in Korea I
the Democratic party there reall
democratic: II SO. what are the aim
, OF the Korean peoples republic? Thes
| and other questions Illuminating tn
: situation in Korea are answered b
!. Kate l.. Mitchell. Far Eastern author
: ity. in an article in the current issu
: OF the monthly magazine, Soviet Russi
: Today. just oil the press. Miss Mitch
y ellis article. in part, follows;
: When the Soviet forces entered north
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
INDIAN HUNTING


CONTINUED From Page II
around and come back and shoot il.
Maybe he's playing joke or himself.
You whites are good jokers. Then
season closes, much to relief Of white
mans squaw an his relations. The
paper says, Successful hunting season
lr,, closed Then "a day or Two later
the score is given. So many whites
killed, so many wounded, and SO many
lost. IN the lnjun wonders how you
figure which side won. Can't say the
ones who wore red coats and caps,
cause there's just as many lost on
that side as the ones who don't. When
Inc %lnJuns hunted other lnjuns We won
when we had most scalps, but whites
don't scalp.
Standin' Bear must a seen I'm get
ting a little hot under the collar cause
he shut up like a coyote trap an started
rollin' a cigarette, lit it and took a few
puifs before stirrin' a stump. Come"
says he. You stop for night in my
camp. It's closer than yours"
This was welcome news, as I'm
camped below Teepee Clearing an one
OF my hind legs is gettin' SO tired it
don't want to follow. We travel down
canyon about a half a mile, then follow
a windin' game trail up a side stream a
short ways. comm to a little park SO
suddcn-like that the sight OF the three
white teepces almost spooks me. We
stops a Jew minutes before crossin' the
park. the ~lnjjun from force Of habit,
cn3os the sient without
being seen.
Now ! makes out the horse corral in
the l%odgepole pines at lower edge OF the
park. This is built by clearin' a round
space out Of the thick lodgepole pine
an usin' the tops OF the trees and small
saplin's TO lace among the outer edge,
maxim a horsetight corral. Next the
meat-drying racks, built like a double
asL pole fence with a lire down the
enter and the meat laid in strips over
the poles. There's a squaw fleshin' a
hide an tendin' the fire, an as | look
for a second Standin' Bear grunts,
Your friends Big Mary" An as a
buck lnjun comes up with a load OF
wood Tor the fire, Pretty Blanket
Then points to wv other teepees Pierre
an his squaw. my teepee, all your In
We get a faint Whit Of the smoke
by now, an as we start out into the
clearing | make out the fire zeal the
creek and know there's good hot rock.
for the sweat hut, which must be neal
by i'll the bushes.
After happy greetings, I'm showed
my place on the left hand side of thu
big lodgepole in Standin' Bears teepee
Then to the sweat house, or Old Man
~ s4Iicd ~ the nuns. his !,
made BY weaving willows into a mound
like an igloo. with a stonc-lined pit t
the right of the little entrance. Grasse.
and leaves form a mating on the flooI
to squat on. Three or four persons cal
squat or kneel in sweat hut at a time
All this framework is covered with can
vases and blankets to keep the steam il
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
What NEXT IN IRAN?

Iferf-Dued ! rom lae'
,,al participation in the government
The Tudeh say this IS a "Maohiavelian
plan to provoke the peoples disgust
with the parliamentary system and
make them long for a strong man.
lb) British colonial authorities have
H., >neh q ,fronr man M their
sleeve. In 1913 they brought back to
Iran AN arch-reaciionary, Seyed Zia,
who during 20 years OF exile in Pales-
tine was notorious Tor his participation
Around this worthy are gathered some
500 textile magnates and spectators
which. ironically enough, is called the
National VIII Party" and has a mer-
cenary semi-armed membership OF sou.
Co While officials Of the central
government, and hoodlums of the ma
,ional Will Party" were entrusted with
the task OF breaking strikes and sup
pressing supporters of Tudeh in the
British-occupied southern zone, British
authorities in Iran and lraQ formed
a "counter-infiltration movement" in
tended to undermine Soviet prestige
and influence in the northern part o.
the country, where Tudeh coalition
meetings and rallies could not be at
tackled openly by gendarmes and gang
sters as was the practice in the south
As part OF this plan, every year since
1913 a flock OF 500 Rowe Khans" il
the British : dominated neighborint
country Of lraq have been clandestinel,
sent to the northern S~oviet-occupiet
provinces. Each OF them is armee
with an emergency" British passpor
and receives a monthly allowance o
5000 rails, quite a handsome sum-.
Cd Urder British auspices, a Goa
lition OF Southern Tribes has beer
formed which is being armed .ant
trained under the leadership Of a mill
lat, delegation headed hN a hieh-rank
ing British officer. After the recogni
ton Of this tribal coalition by the Iran
ian government, the implication is in
escapable that the British are onl,
waiting for the evacuation of the coun