davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Tie Rev. Hubbard
 Makes His Report,
 European Findings

BOSTON, Oct 4-Not a single Jesuit Priest went over to the Nazi side during the war and three were beheaded for teaching doctrine, according to the Rev. Bernard Hubbard. S. J., famed "Glacier Priest"
 The Rev. Hubbard has returned after making survey of Jesuit casualties in Europe with a report that 24 members of his order were unaccounted for He said that many had been imprisoned at Dachau or other concentration camps.
 His trip was authorized by the War Department. We had access to all parts of Europe except those held by the Russians" The Rev. Hubbard told newsmen after his arrival on the transport General Richardson.
 The clergyman became known as the Glacier Priest" for his mis- sionary and scientific work in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Magma (harta For Japanese
 Issued Today
MaeArihur Gives New Ord. CTS 10 Imperial 6overn-
 ment Removals

TOKYO, Oct. 4-Gen. Macarthur decreed revolutionary Magma Charta for Japan today ordering the Imperial Government to re- move all bars to freedom of speech religion and assembly, disband the brutal, still-active Thought Po- lice" and release their 5000 poli- tical prisoners by Oct. TO-
 In a letter to the newly reor- ganized Central Liaison Office Macarthur told the Imperial Gov ernment. bluntly and clearly te abolish all legislation restricting freedom of the people.
 The letter also demanded removal from office of Home Minister Iwao Yamazaki, and chiefs of the Tokyo and Osaka Metropolitan Police boards and of the Territorial Po- lice of Hokkaido.
 Macarthur, meanwhile, offered no comment on Russian demands for a four-power Control Govern ment to replace his rule in Japan
 The orders went out amid a rising clamor by Japanese for re- lease of the prisoners arrested by the Thought Police" for volclne ideas that weren't in agreement with the pre-surrender government The prisoners have been confined for years in fetid jails from the southwestern tip of Japan to the northernmost home island of Hok- kaido, sometimes called Japan Siberia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Holiday" Magazine
 To Appear in March

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 = The Curtis Publishing Company plans publication next March of a new monthly magazine to be called < Holiday"
 The firm said it will be devoted primarily to recreation and travel and twill be a slick paper publi- cation designed for postwar world"
 J. Frank Beaman, former United Press division manager in Kansas City, Mo, who will be editor, said the magazine will be written for the man, woman and child who want to go places and also flor the armchair traveller"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Atomic Energy Control
 Jpto Congress; Truman
 Makes HisSuggestions
By JACK BELL Associated Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. Presi- dent Truman's plans for iron clad domestic control of atomic energy appeared today bound for early Congressional approval. Democratic Leader Barkley CKyD listed it as very high priority legislation in the Senate.
 But legislators made 1t plain at the same time that they want a hand in deciding how much to tell the rest of the world about the atomic bomb.
 None disputed Mir Truman's pre- mise that the American people must use the knowledge we have won, not for devastation of war, but for the future welfare of hu- manity."
 Some doubt is voiced, that his hope of outlawing the bomb as a weapon of war can be attained. Biggest Enigma MT. Truman separated the coun- trys biggest enigma into home and abroad classifications in a message to Congress yesterday. He called first for creation of a Presidentially appointed commis- sion to:
 1-Control all mineral sources of atomic energy, plants and stock piles.
 2-Conduct all necessary research, experiments and operations of fur ther development for military, in- dustrial, scientific or medical pur- poses"
 3-Issue licenses for private op- erations based upon a policy of widespread distribution of peace time products on equitable terms which will prevent monopoly.
 Production | 4-Permit pro d u c 0 n, import and export of energy producing substances only under conditions it prescrlbes.
 1 5-Set up rules of censorship for information about material and i equipment under it's jurisdiction. 1 MT. Truman told his news con- l ference yesterday he will have de- tailed recommendations later on ! the world aspects. ! Meanwhile, he said, the hope of civilization" lies in international arrangements to ban the use and development of the atomic bomb while encouraging the use of atomic energy for peaceful means.
 He will start talks with Britain and Grandchildren with other na- tions about an agreement under which cooperation might replace rivalry in the field of atomic power"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Claims of Indians 10 S. E. Alaskan Lands Are
 Reasseried;; Arguments
 Filed with inferior Dept.
By HARRY HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Counsel for natives of three Alaskan In- dian villages today reasserted their claim to exclusive possession of about 3,000,000 acres of hunting and fishing lands in Southeast Alaska
 A written argument filed with the Interior Department on behalf of the natives contended there is no evidence to support Secretary of Interior IckeS' recent finding that they had forfeited their ab- original rights to the lands.
 Ickes has upheld their claims to 273,00O acres, about eight per cent of the total lands claimed. The Interior Department has re- opened the case for study of addi- tional evidence on both sides. Arguments Of Natives Counsel for the natives of Hyda- burg, Klawock and Rake asserted that Ickes' decision would have the effect of ruling that aboriginal title is lost if the native customs and uses of land change"
 That doctrine, the brief said, would discourage assimilation of white mans customs and cause rapid depletion of lands owned by the natives.
 Counsel asserted no evidence had been presented at the hearings to show abandonment or reduction of use of the property by the natives.
 Native Contentious
 They contend the Indians should not be penalized because they were unable to prevent many non-Indian ''trespassers" from using their lands. The only way they could defend their rights, the brief said, would be to wound or kill the invaders and risk death or jail sentences.
 ! Arguments submitted in behalf of salmon fisheries operating float ing-type fish traps anchored on lands awarded to the Indians re- quested amendments in the decision to permit them to continue their operations. They said the Indians had lost their aboriginal rights.
 Jurisdiction Questioned 1 A statement of representatives of the Alaska Canned Salmon In- dustry questioned the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Interior to make and enforce decision in the claims case.
 l Logging companies and other non-Indian interests joined in a statement that the areas set aside for the Indians have been used in ] common with white residents for years. The non-Indians, they said, have used the area and it's re- sources as much, if not more, than the natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
PITCHING SUMMARY
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

CUBS = Hack looked at a strike and then beat out a rap to Webb at short. The throw to first was in the dirt but it was ruled hit. Johnson sacrificed Hack to second, Rudy York making the play at first unassisted Lowrey lined a single to Greenberg in left field, and the big fellow made a perfect peg to Richards at the plate to nail Hack as he slid in. Lowrey took second on the throw-in. Cavarretta rolled out to York un- assisted at first.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 TIGERS Webb flied out to Low rey in left field. Mayo also sent one out to Lowrey, who took it at about the 300-foot mark. Cramer rolled out, Johnson to Cavarretta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base
 SECOND INNING
 CUBS-Pafko popped up a high fly to Mayo, who went far back of second base to make the catch. Nicholson flied out to Cullenbine in short right field. Gillespie flied out to Mayo back of second base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 TIGERS-Greenberg sent a long fly to Pafko in center field. Gull lenbine worked Wyse for walk, the Cubs finger getting only one pitch over the plate. York struck out looking at three pitches that cut the heart of the dish. Outlaw lined a single into left, Cullenbine holding up at second. Richards rolled out i Hughes to Cavarretta
 No runs, one hit, no errors: two left on bases.
 THIRD INNING
 CUBS Hughes bounced out, Mayo to York. Wyse famed, swinging at Trucks fast one Hack rolled down to York at first base, and was safe when the Tigers got mixed up and Trucks failed to cover the sack and take York's toss. It was ruled a single. Johnson famed. swinging. No runs, one hit. no errors; one left on base.
 TIGERS-Trucks got big hand from the packed stands when he came to bat On the first pitch he rolled out, Johnson to Cavarretta Webb flied out to Nicholson in right field. Mayo rolled out, Johnson to Cayarretta.
 No runs, no hits. no errors; none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 CUBS-Lowrey was an easy out, Webb to York. Trucks was very fast and his curve was breaking sharply. Cavarretta worked him for the full count and then rapped a double into right centerfield. It should have been only a single, but Cullenbine and Cramer became con fused on which was going to handle
 fCno fSusoH nm Duno Eo.srN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Sarge, with AZ Years Service, Going 10 Be
 Mustered Cut, Injury

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. 4 = After AT years of service, Master Sgt. John Westervelt at IT is waiting to be mustered out of the Army because of leg injury re- ceived in an auto accident.
 The Sarge figures he's the oldest man in the Army. He told news men he wished he had started his Army career earlier. He said a mans not a good soldier unless he takes a few snorts now and then and does a hell of a lot of gripping.
 Attached to the air forces, Sgt Westervelt lives with his wife in Long Beach. They have two chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
GL0BEsTER ON FINAL LEG OF WORLD FLIGHT

HAMILTON FIELD, Calf. Oct. I. The Army Transport Commands globe-girdling flight was near it's end today as the sixth plane of the world shuttle took off here this morning at 80 8. m Pacific Stand ard Time 8 30 q. m. Eastern Stand ard Time on the last leg to Wash ington, D. c.
 The big C-54, four-engined cres- cent caravan is scheduled to arrive at the national capital about 9 D. m. tESTp this evening, three hours ahead of the schedule originally planned for the six-day journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct = Closing quotation on Alaska Juneau Mine stock today was ', American Can 107h, aconda 37A, Curtiss- Wright 67s, International Har- vester 90ha, Kennecott 43&, New York Central 27A, Northern Pa cific 28Ss, United States Steel 76 Pound $4.031a.
 Sales today were 1,34O,0O0 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: Industrials, l83.06; rails 58.98; utilities, 3474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
TO KETCHIKAN

Assistant United States Attorney Robert L. Tollefson will leave Juneau this week, south-bound to Ketchikan aboard the Steamer North Sea. MT. Tollefson expects to remain in the First City for about two months in connection with criminal actions coming before the fall term of court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer North Sea, south from Sitka, Seattle-bound is scheduled to arrive in port at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and sails two hours later
 Steamer Princess Louise is due to arrive at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow morning from Skagway, and sails south from Juneau at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
BRANT OUT

The Fish and Wildlife Service flagship Brant, her engines re- paired, left port late yesterday to resume her stream survey work in the area toward Sitka. Aboard are Alaska F. & w. Director Frank w. Hynes and Juneau District Fisheries Agent Clay Scudder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
LOGGING MAN ARRIVES

William Walker, head of the Walker Logging Company, Belling- ham, Wash, logging contracting firm, has arrived here on busi- ness trip. He conferred yesterday with Regional Forester B. Frank HeintZleman. MT. Walker was a logging contractor for the Forest Service conducted Alaska Spruce Logging Program, at Edna Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
TREAS0N TRIAL OF LAVAL LS SPARED
 IN REGULAR UpR0AR
Proceedings Suspended for Half an Hour Until ! Order Is Restored

the courtroom today during the
 first hours of the trial for his
 life and the Presiding Judge,
 Paul MOngibeaux, announced
 that the hearing would continue
 without the presence of the
 former chief of the vichy gov
 ernment.
 PARIS, Oct. 4-The treason trial of Pierre Laval started in tumult today when defense attorneys tried to resign in protest to what they called the illegal pre-trial ex- animation of the former Vichy Premier.
 Laval himself started an uproar with an opening declaration:
 q am a patriot and l will prove it.".
 President Judge Paul Mongi- beaux, all 24 jurors and Andre Mornet, the white-haired prosecutor of Mata Hari, Marshal Petain and now Laval, jumped to their feet to shout down the white-tied Laval.
 Laval, several times Premier of France in the days before the Republic was overrun by the Ger mans, faced the same high court of justice which condemned Mar shal Petain to death and last night ordered the Vichy Chief of Militia, Joseph Darnand, to die before a firing squad. Petain now is serving a life sentence in the cold By rennes, his sentence having been committed by Gen. de Gaulle.
 So great was the tumult that the trial was suspended for half an hour while court attendants strove to still fresh disorders when Judge Mongibeaux refused Laval's re- quest to make a statement.
 Laval had promised a story of international intrigue in a brisk comment to the foreign press sec tion thus:
 T beg you to report my words exactly, for from them history will be made"
 He had asked at least three days in. which to deliver his testimony. Bulky charges are on file against Laval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
FORESTER OUT

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman is to leave tomorrow for Seattle and Portland on off cial business in connection with a number of matters. He will fly south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 MEETING TONIGHT

Report on the benefit show re- gently given at the Capitol Theatre and several other matters of busi- ness will engage the attention of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment at it's regular monthly meeting this evening in the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
SMITH IN JUNEAU

Eugene s. Smith, of Skagway, has arrived in Juneau and is q guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
MARKEY ARRIVES

w. B. Markey, of Seattle, has arrived here and is a guest at the .Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
SERIES B0xS(0RE
CHICAGO-(NationaD

s-Batted for Wyse in seventh. f-Batted for Erickson in ninth.
 DETROIT (American)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
Totals 
SUMMARY

Errors-none. Runs batted in Nicholson, Cramer. Greenberg 3. Two base hits-Cavarretta, Hack. Home runs-Greenberg. Sacrifices Johnson. Earned runs Chicago (NL) l, Detroit tAL) 4. Left on bases-Chicago (NL) B. Detroit T. Bases on balls--off Wyse 3 Cullen bine 2, Mayo; off Erickson (Greenberg); off Trucks } Hughes, Hack, Nicholson). Strikeouts-by Wyse l York by Trucks 4 tWyse, Johnson 2, Becker; by Erickson l (Trucks).
 PITCHING SUMMARY
 Wyse 5 hits, 4 runs in innings; Erickson hits, 0 runs in 3 innings. Losing pitcher-Wyse.
 Umpires Jorda (NL) plate: Pas sarella tALl first base; Conlan (NL) second base; Summers (AL) third base
 Time One hour, Al minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
FOURTH INNING

(conttnued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-04
3-RUN HOMER HELp5.TIGER5 EQUAL COUNT
Hank 6reenberg CIouis Pdyoff Smash to Put BengdIs Bdtk in Run
 SHORT SCORE
(oMpOSITE SCORE

(Two Games
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-26

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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Rockies
Stand Ouf
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

A rookie forward line which
soon may be good enough for
hockey'S big time has appeared
in the ranks OF the Detroit Red
Wings. who start their second
week Of training today at Olym-
pia.
Gordon Petrie. Winnipeg CEN
ter; Gordon Howe, l7-year-old
right wing from Floral, Sask., and
Bernie Mccarthy young left wing
from Toronto, teamed up TO score
four of Detroits goals as the
Wings won, Sd. from the Cleve-
land BaronS in an exhibition game
at Ann Arbor Saturday night.
Barry Sullivan, 1S-year-old right
wing from Preston. Ont, is an
other who has convinced Manager
Jack Adams the Wings have a
very smart group of youngsters
in the squad of 20, from which
the Detroit, indianapolis and
Omaha teams will be picked.
The squad is 10 be split for a
game at Olympia Thursday be-
tween Detroit and indianapolis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01


ct permitting the hip and shoulder
pivot TO supply the necessary out
ward swing OF the clubhead so that
clubhead meets ball from an in
side-out swing and passes slightly
across the direction line.
You gather this impression from
this pictured player because Of
that straight - but not locked 49,
left leg-that his head is going 10
remain in fixed position through
out the downSwlng so there will
be mechanical precision in the
swing and as a result a straight.
far-hying ball. Swing for rhythm
and think Of your head as fixed
point which does not move up or
down or sideways throughout the
swing
Protected By John y. Ollie Coz
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Sail Title
To II. lib. &.

Edison Boat Club shippers
broke six-year monopoly of the
Detroit Yacht Club when Marian
LaPoint, Adam Pesta and Ray
Kelly Jr. placed first, second and
fourth TO win the novice catboat
championship of the Detroit
River at the Detroit Boat Club
Sunday.
John Farr took third and
Loretta Platte finished eighth for
the d. Y. G. The clubs other
representative. Joe Dietiker. led
at the way round but ran over
all the markers, diSqualifying
himself. Warren Knauer. Harry
Sissen and Frank Reid were fifth,
sixth and seventh for the -. b. &.
Eddie WunSch and Bob Kerr
kept Shamrock in front Of Tom
Retzold's Thisbe all the way in
he second race Of the Iceberg"
~Reries for 8-meter SloopS. The two
ships are now tied for the lead
with the deciding race listed FOR
next Saturday. Conwego. Armida.
Venture and Pintail were next 10
finish behind Shamrock an d
Thlsbe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
.Redeemer Trips
ST. Theresa, 24-O

Led by halfback Marty Kelly,
who scored three touchdownS on
runs of 20, 10 and 25 yards, Holy
Redeemer opened defense Of its
First Division Catholic League
football championship by swamp
ing St. Theresa, 24-0, yesterday at
McCabe Field.
The Lions led at halftime, 1870,
and az no time in the contest did
the Pirates threaten the Re-
deemer goal line. Il
Catholic Central scored twice
in the second period 10 defeat
Canisius High of Buffalo, 1871.
The game was highlighted by a
100-yard return of an intercepted
pass by Shamrock fullback Tommy
McHale.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Catholic Central 3. Csnisius ..
Holy Redeemer "a 81. Theresa o.
81 Len 3. ST. Gregory ..
iCurdeg 2l St Cecilia o.
81 Rose IS, 81. Bernard o.
81. Ambrose s. 81. Ann o.
81. Benedict 7 81 Joseph &.
St Mary, Mt Clemens. ;. 81. Rita o.
De La sale 10. ST. Mary, Redford
81. Michael, Pontiac l3. ST. Frederick Pom
tiac, ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Hogan Shoots
261 for Mark

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. / (UP)
Benny Hogan today sought new
courses TO conquer after winning
the Portland Open with a new all
time PGA tournament record OF
26l strokes.
Hogan chopped 81 strokes off
par 288 for 72 holes. his four-day
btal being two strokes better than
byron Nelson's previous record of
263 in the Atlanta Open this year.
Nelson trailed Hogan by IA
strokes, although his 275 at Port
land would have won most tourna-
ments.
Hogan collected S2,666 in war
bonds and Nelson $1,866 of the
Sl4,333 in prize money. Portland
put up the richest purse in the
West.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden shot a
277 for third place and $1,333. He
was IL strokes under and the most
consistent competitor, with SO, SO
SO and 20. Sammy Snead was
even with Nelson until the closing
rounds. when his sub-par 90 was
only good enough TO collect 81 ,066
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
HURTS ILLINOIS

Illinois offense slowed down
when Eddie Bray went out with
an injury in the first period. Be-
fore that he teamed with Tom
Zaborac 10 give Notre Dame
line plenty of work.
Indiana, given an excellent
chance 10 make things interesting
in the conference race, had "a
come from behind 10 tie North
western, Michigan's next foe.
The Wolverines came back
strong after their Indiana defeat
TO trim a highly regarded Michi'
gan State. If they can defeat
Northwestern Saturday at Evans
ton, the Wolverines will be back
in the conference race, as they
play both Ohio State and Min
neSOtd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BADGERS WIN

Wisconsin and Purdue won cas-
lily. the Badgers over their neigh
bors. Marquette and the Boiler
makers over Great Lakes Iowa
defeated the local air force team.
IA 10 13.
In the East all the favorite
teams won Penn, Columbia, Army,
Navy, Yale and Cornell.
In the South Georgia Tech was
given A scare by North Carolina
and Tennessee eked out a one
point win over Wake Forest
Duke, Alabama and Georgia scored
their victories as per schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Coach Critical
Of I'D Blocking

After viewing the evidence as
shown by motion pictures Of the
University Of Detroit-Alma foot
ball game last week, Coach Char
ley Baer became so critical Of the
Titans' blocking that he ordered
heavy scrimmages for Monday
and Tuesday.
"Our deception alone enabled
us TO gain so much ground"
Baer told his squad in account
ing for the teams 800 rout Of
the Scots.
Knocking 'em down, therefore,
will be the object 0t workouts in
preparation for Fridays battle
with Scranton University in u. Of
y. Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Pirates Sign Fristh
For Another Season

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l CUP)-
Frank Frisch will continue as
manager Of. the Pittsburgh Pr
ates next year for his seventh
season, il was announced today
by President William +. Bens-
wanger.
In six seasons as Pirate mana
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

a n C. 9 q on
his feet and
he has that
straight h [
left arm in
[ h @ re to
guide the
clubhead
down in a
W id e, full
circle.
And h is
right elbow
is u n d e r
the shaft so
that he can
pull his
hand down
toward his
rtubf nnpk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

conference threats failed 10 meas
ure up TO expectations. Illinois
dropped a tough contest TO Notre
Dame, z 10 0. The lllini had six
scoring opportunities and three
times were inside the five-yard
line but lacked the punch to get
over a tallY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Better Golf
Proper Downswine
BY SAM sNEAD

Colts Great Teacher and Player
If you start the downswing in
the form pictured here you'll be
doing plenty all right. You can
see this player is perfectly bal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Need Fish. Game

Michigan's second largest in
dustry-the tourist and resort in
dustry-is in large measure de-
pendent upon the abundance of
fish and game.