Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 11

THE EVENING OBSERVER, DUNKIRK, N. MOXDAT, NOV. 5 1945 RE ELECT FRANK E. PRICE SUPERVISOR 1st and 4th WARDS Endorsed by DEMOCRATIC and AMERICAN LABOR PARTIES 19 Democratic No. 19-C American Labor SIILL PERIL TO PEACE "There It No Substitute for Experience" RE-ELECT JOSEPH M.

KLAJBOR SUPERVISOR 1st and 4th WARDS Endorsed by DEMOCRATIC and AMERICAN LABOR PARTIES No. 18-B Democratic No. 18-C American Labor San Francisco, Nov. 5 (UP) I The orient is mice! with peril to world U-anquility, Hugh Baillie president the United Press, said today in an address to publishers nortnern California. Baillic's- appearance before the puolishers came only a lew hours a.ter his return from a 20,000 mile np through the Pacific urea during which he interviewed General Mac-Arthur.

Generalissimo CLi un Kai-Shek and Emperor HU'dmto. He reported that he had detected potential resistance behind the veneer of bowing and smiling" in Japan and that the strife in China was far from ended. He predicted that deaths from starvation exposure and disease in Japan would be widespread this winter At a press conference with representatives of San Francisco and Oakland newspapers which preceded his appearance, before POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT RE-ELECT THOMAS PRZYBYCIEN CLERK BOARD of ASSESSORS TOP ROW 14-A Qualified Efficient Endorsed by AMERICAN LABOR PARTY --Elect- Joseph G. Tomkiewicz AS COUNCILMAN FOURTH WARD No. 6B DEMOCRATIC Party Row on Voting Machines No.

6C AMERICAN LABOR Party Row on Voting Machines the publishers, Baillie paid tribute to the correspondents covering the war-beaten orient where limited supplies and facilities made life rugged. Even routine items like transportation, and shelter which we take fop granted here," he said, "often loom as major problems for the men who have to get out into the hinterland in a hurry, wherever the news is Recovery to Be Slow In his address before the publishers, Baillie explained some of the problems that are facing American occupation forces and told why any semblance of economic recovery in Japan and China would be extremely slow. "General MacArthur, who has the tremendous responsibility of enforcing the Potsdam declaration to the letter and seeing to it that Japan's reform is genuine, must cope with the everwhelm- ing fact that the civilian army wants to go home, the folks in the states want the boys home and they are going horn.e," he said. "At the same time MacArthur is building up an army of occupation to police Japan so that the various measures he is imposing upon that conquered country will be inflexibly driven 'through. He has a tough winter ahead, with Japan rapidly assuming the condition of a concentration camp run by the inmates.

Deaths by starvation, exposure and disease are sure to mount, even if they don't reach the of ten million which Jap propagandists predict. 'General MacArthur told me that in his opinion the Japanese people never would bet again on militarism, their favorite horse, which had just run last in the race. But it would be surprising i 11" to me if some die-hards in Japan i did not see in that country's present misery and chaos an opportunity to start something. Seeking Way Out "Despite all the surface bowing, and smiling, it will be astonishing if under this veneer there are not a great many Jap irrccon- cilables trying to figure a way out. "In fact, a member of the present Japanese cabinet told me there was danger of the Communists and the militarists shaking hands underground.

This is the same member the cabinet who also CURFEW IMPOSED TO CONTROL PALESTINE FOR KEEPS; HE WEIC01S New Orleans, Nov. 5--(UP) J. Biggins said today there was a "distinct possibility'" of his continuing postwar operations in Orleans, but it would not be as the firm of Hip- gins Industries, which are 'closed for keeps." The first indication that the boat tycoon may resume manufacturing, here came as union leaders sought a IG-point congressional investigation into both management and labor activities at Higgins' three closed $10,000,000 New Orleans plants. Higgins said he heartily favored the investigation. In a jo'int letter to congress, two AFL unions asked that the investigation include: examination of Higgins' "financial structure" and expendiutres of Higgins In- cmstnes back to 1940, a check on Jerusalem, Nov.

5--(UP)--The entire coastal area of Palestine was under a ciusk-lo-dawn curfew today as British forces stepped up precautions against any new violence by Jewish extremists. Palestine was quiet again, but police and army authorities said they were taking no chances of another anti-British' outbreak, such as that last week in which Jewish extremists sabotaged the country's railways. Dispatches from Egypt said Cairo also was quiet. More than 1,000 persons were arrested in Cairo alone and 537 others still were hospitalized in Cairo and Alexandria. With ammunition prices drop- The Series Victory Loan ping Mexico had a hunting boom Bond matures in ten years and 0118 Ial1 returns $4 for every $3 invested POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE TOMORROW he allegedly army, navy, government and union officials as well as professional lobbyists.

Higgins said that would bt The unions charged that Higgins was only grandstanding when ne claimed he was closing his plants for goo.d. The shipbuilder closed up shop two days after 3,500 AFL metal trade workers struck last Monday On BOARD OF VISITORS Albany, Nov. 3--(UP) Ephraim J. Weston, New York city today was appointed by Gover. nor Dewey to the board of visitors offered fill the unexpired term of Walbridge S.

Taft, also of New York who resigned RE ELECT JOHN H. SCHILLING Councilman Third Ward Democratic and American Labor Party Candidate 5-B and 5-C groups" of intimici-iting his workers and blamed act with forcing him i workers' ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL to keep non-productive on his payrolls." RE ELECT Windsor, Ont Nov 5-- (UP)-of Pickets formed barricades of com- warned me mandeered automobiles at the i An- aot LVIIUJUHUS LUG that the entire bloodless occupa- i'ord Motor company todav as the tion was only 'by virtue of the: two-month strike of 1,000 CIO imperial will' and that if anything workers spread to more than 25 were to happen to the emperor it: other industries in sympathy might cause a great change with-: walkouts. in Japan which would be Police Chief Claud Renaud said 1 tunate for the 'invader'. there had been no violence so far "I have reason to believe that He reported that reinforced pic- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek lines, protesting threatened views the danger possible Com- intervention of Royal Canadian munistic troubles in Japan with mounted police, had established considerable concern. a solid ring of automobiles around i "Japan is still the scene of one! entrances the five Ford plants.

of the greatest military exploits "Workers drove cars into the: in history, but General Mac- i I and some' busses and other Arthur's work is far from finish- autos were commandeered, from ed. non-pickets," Renaud said. "But "To what might have to go into action i i Japan if riots and civil war break Iile sympathy strikes of an es: out there or if an attempt were 11E 5 ted 8 5 CIO members vir-; mada to overthrow the emperor i- sl operation of some without going through the order: Ia "ts. including Chrysler, ly proceeding having the peo-'' J-elsey-Hayes Wheel Bendix- ple express their will at the cll se enc ral Motors, Motors lot box, remains to be seen." Renaud saia. "uiu extent our army everything has been peaceful up: to co into action in nis tlme Baruains? cinity." See "City and VI POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ELECT Russell Barone Republican and Labor Candidate for A 24A and 23C on the Voting Machine I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR PETER E.

GROESCH DEMOCRATIC and LABOR CANDIDATE --for-Councilman 2nd Ward NO. 4B SECOND ROW and 4C THIRD ROW ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT RE-ELECT BYRON WOODIN for JUSTICE of the PEACE TOP LINE---22-A POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE AMENDMENT SIX Give Civil Service Preference to War Veterans Let Them Know They Are Really Welcome Home SPONSORED BY The American Legion loducls and automotive parts suppliers. i Renaud estimated 8,000 pickets surrounded the Ford gates. The reinforcement followed arrival of I i 5(1 provincial and mounted police. City officials said the extra forces were called in to avert violence.

Union spokesmen said, however, that intervention would represent "strike breaking'' and officials ot striking Local 195, United Auto Workers CCIO), warned Canadian authorities against use of the troops. Police were repulsed Saturday when they sought to escort main- I ter.ance workers into the plants to keep machinery in condition. Up to this time the provincial and Royal Mounted police have not been used. Union officials said the picket line extended -for a mile around the perimeter of the giant Ford i of Canada installation. FLAG ERROR Baton Rouge, La.

(UP) Early- morning pedestrians recently were puzzled to see an American flag flying upside down atop the Y. C. A. here. One, L.

P. Landry, a i discharged army sergeant, in- formed the officials, who promptly corrected the error. It was blamed on the porter. i i-- Expand your' business advertise. ALBERT J.

FOLEY CITY ATTORNEY HEADACHE fjif bKjint if, licjiilA it, (radiuN ilrfxfy dtiwlnd --Jll to btjin tuin) tin pjln. It ilia soothes ntm du. to tin pjln. Utt He is qualified by training and experience in this office to con- tinue ps the city's legal advisor. No.

7-B Second Row on Voting Machine No. 7-C Third Row on Voting Machine POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ELECT Stephen J. Sekula Democratic Candidate for SUPERVISOR 2ND and 3RD WARDS 18B Second Row on Voting Machine RE-ELECT DONALD STALEY DEMOCRATIC and AMERICAN LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE FOR CITY ASSESSOR 13-B SECOND ROW ON VOTING MACHINE 13-C THIRD ROW ON VOTING MACHINE.