davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
KOREA AT CONFERENCE -

GAN FRANCISCO April 27-Plaguing the
~ big powers with another cry for help
from a submerged and entangled people, the
Overseas Korean Committee, representing all
Korean nationalist organizations in the world
but one, has prepared one paragraph state
ment TO be delivered to the United Nations
conference.
korea's circumstances are unusually COM
plex among the many little countries raising
their voices in a babel of difficult appeals to
the great powers. Koreans are subjects of
Japan and, until recently. they were officially
classified as enemy aliens in the United
States, although they were not treated az
such.
They want freedom and independence for
their 4,200-y year-old country Immediately after
the conquest of Japan.
DUT the l943 Cairo declaration enuncated
ID by President Roosevelt Premier Church
i'll and Generalissmo Chang Kai-shek gave
assurance of Korean self-government only lin
due course"
Eight Korean observers here, granted
quasi-official status by the state and justice
departments insist that the new world NOR
ality demands the elimination of the indefinite
term from the Cairo declaration.
They say that, when falling Japan reaxes
her present iron grip on Korea, the people
there are such haters of their master that
they will rise in violent revolt that will aid
the Allies nightly in administering the coup
de grace.
But there patiently existed at the Cairo
conference belief that years might have to
pass before Korea could be trusted with COM
plete sef-government
TTNHE fact was not forgotten that, when
i Japan completed seizure of the country
in 1910, the Korean imperial house was one
of history's most corrupt rulerships. and that
there now exists Korean royalist movement
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
ID uD-.,~n~- urvcs By Conchita
Il EA1t1-EA IL ENSO1>IAAAlAE AES Sepuveda PignatelH

of the session, the distinguished
and erudite Anthony Eden,
minister of the United Kingdom.
Eden commenced his speech
by expressing his admiration
and paying high tribute to our
late president His voice and
diction were unforgettable. Sim
cerity appeared TO be the out
standing feature Of his speech.
Encouraging TO a certain extent.
he said that we were on the
very edge Of victory.
UNITY will prove the strength
~ of the future security Of
the world. he said. The world
is one large city and we are
its citizens and IT may be the
worlds last chance 10 formulate
an organization such as this, he
continued
Eden was interrupted more
than once by the applause or
the delegates. as well as by
those In the audience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

GO FAR as the cost in American
~ lives is concerned, cancer has
tion in the last three years than the
been more deadly enemy to this ma
Nazis and the Japs together. This
cruel and subtle foe claims 10000
lives annually.
Next Monday, we enter the last
week of the American Cancer So
ciety's campaign to attack cancer
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Cancer --- Your Enemy

with a thorough program of research,
diagnosis, treatment and education.
The total asked nationally for this
great undertaking is only $1,000, 900.
The quota of Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties-$150, ,000-is tri-
fling compared to the great goal at
which the society aims.
Make your contribution count in
this all-out smash against an enemy
of all humanity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
BY, Ray,
Richards

to oppose the plans of the organizations seek.
ing a republic.
The paragraph which the committee in
San Francisco arranged TO present TO the
World Security conference secretariat is as
follows:
Koreans desire TO have an Immediately
free and Independent country. established with
full sovereign rights. We mean the appca-
ton OF the Atlantic Charter TO Korea in the
same degree that it applies TO China the
Philippine Islands and to Brazil. We mean a
completely free nation. with neither political
strings nor an economic dog collar adOrning
the neck Of the 26,OO0,OOO Koreans"
DREPARING for the San Francisco meet
L ing Korean nationalist societies met in
New York, early this month, and formed the
Overseas Committee, with Saidai Hahn, head
of the United Korean Committee. AS chair
man. The eight representatives came here
from the United Korean Committee. the
Korean National Association, the Korean Ma
tional Revolutionary party and the Sino-
Korean Peoples League.
koreas status under Japan bars her
from the list of delegations, but the state
department recognized the Koreans as author
lied observers and gave them press credentials
so they could attend sessions in a favored
position.
ID EMAINING outside the committee but
IL working also for Korean republic, is
DR.. Syngman Rhee, representative Of the
Korean provisional government, now sheltered
at Chungking, but not officially recognized by
China or any of the other allied powers
The Koreans, like the representatives. Of
other secondary national and racial entities
operating at the San Francisco conference
expect no specific mention of their case in
the United Nations charter to be prepared
here. But they want the new world organ
ization to be so constructed technically that
it can grant their appeal, soon after peace
arrives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
BY
~INhNasJ ->A>ka ES Bob Hope

CAN FRANCISCO. April y
y The San Francisco con-
ference has brought together
some of the top new Spapermen
oi the world Then. of
course. I'm here
We writers are seated dur
iug tho meetings according 10
our prestige I'm sharing an
orange crate with the fish cdi-
tor of Field and Stream.
! wanted TO show the other
neWSpapcrmen that | knew
what ! vas doing 50 | rushed
INTO the prcSSroom shouting
Copy. Boy. Copy Copy.
Copy Isn't there anybody here
got something can copy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

pressively, told of Chinas great
suffering.
II is necessary TO make sacri-
fees so he said, TO have liberty
and law prevail. incidentally,
r. V. Soong is brother of
Nine. Chang kai-shek.
4 FTER Soong came Commits
"A sar Molotov. spokesman for
Soviet Russia. Undoubtedly he
m a d G everyone Molotov-con-
Scious. even though his speech
was in Russian. Two body
guards stood at each side during
his speech. garbed in long gab-
ardine top military overcoats.
He remarked that Russia had
saved the civilization Of Europe
and that his country would be
one of those to assist as much
as possible in this world organ
iZation.
MIDST laundering applause
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

GAN FRANCISCO. April 81
- The second plenary session
Of the United Nations security
conference seemed TO hold the
attention of San Franclsco's in
habitantS. for one reason--that
four of the outstanding men. in
whose hands their countries
have placed great confidence.
were there 10 tell the world AT
large. by radio and by press,
their plans for aid IN the ulti-
mate success of the conference.
Secretary of State StettlniuS
made 1t most clear that II was
not conference 10 draft a
peace treaty but that IL was
meeting of the larger as we'll AS
the smaller nations 10 unite IN
formulating a security for world
peace and 10 prevent future
wars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
WHAT do YOU KNOW?

salivary glands; tb) thyroid
glands. tcD parotid glands.
4 Badmlnton used 10 be called:
ca Poona, (b) Doona, tc)
Woona.
5-If you get livid, YOU turn:
la) red. tb) white. tc) tan.
6 Make choice: (a) Is a cyg-
net duck, swan, heron ?
lbD Is an azalea a dance,
star shrub? (c) Is SQUAD a
pigeon. woodchuck pheaS-
anti Cd Is marloram a
fruit, herb. mineral te) Is
biretta a sword cap, flag?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for each correct susWer
through question sir. 40 sach fot th, -
naming tNo questions Any score IS "t
higher excellent.
1-As a small boy he watched
the steam lift the lid Of tea
kettle in his parents kitchen.
As A man he put that obSer-
walton 20 use by lnventlng
the modern steam engine.
Who was he"
2-Curt DAVIS VIC lombard
Ben Chapman and Hal Gregg
are all leading pitchers on
certain major league base
hall club this season. Name
the club
3-True or false Curling is an
ice sport. the national winter
game OF Scotland
4-Only private residence re-
naming IN Manhattan which
covers a whole block is ON
riverside drive which was
owned ~ steel macndtc
Name him7
5-Lsrgc>' telescope in fhe
world is tho one on Nj Pslo-
mar m California Would YOU
guess The diameter OF MS
mirror 10 he 1al 40 niche,
~ 100 inches lcl 700
inches
6-Wstef when pure rs color
lcSS In small amounts What
color tnge does n eNr.L+L.n
large quantities
In Vnat peuod p l. & hl,-
tory was u said Millions
FOR defense. bat NOT orc cent
f0i ubuic'
SWho wrote the Pledge 20
the Flag Of the United
States
tAnswers on opposite page
If-CN THE DETROIT TIMES
April l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

give Yourself one for each NJ the hrst hvs
questions and hNe for the last question
score $40. brilliant, ia, bright, "a,
average o-1, dull.
If YOU enter A natatorial con-
test, YOU are. Ia beauty,
tbl swimmer, (cl an or
atOP
> Shem Ham and Japheth
were the sons of ca Moses,
tbi Noah tCl Isaac.
5 MumpS rs 4 swelling Of
glands. Which ones? ta)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

THUS hope is running con-
L trary 10 fact in adjoining
columns, and action has been
slow.
While the Polish point has
been stressed in developments
so far. the same confusing
clash of idyllc theory and prac-
tlcal action involves most Of
the European nations and all
of the problems here.
What the conference needed
AT the start was inspiration by
action more than by words.
This was planned.
Had MessrS. Stettinius and
Truman managed 10 get an
agreement on Poland AT Wash
ington. they would have sent
the conference off TO a flying
start.
All inner accounts suggest
they handled the matter with
shreWdneSS. even TO calling IN
the Chinese. whose realistic At
tltude on Russia is well known.
There are other indications
that Mr.. Truman is not going
10 he an easy bargainer. a quick
sale for every one on every
international subject.
IF WE need a propaganda line
L for the conference. there is
An exceptionally good one,
carved in stone over the en-
trance 10 the art museum in
Golden Gate Park. not far from
conference headquarters. 1t
SAYS:
"The honor Of the state de-
pends upon every individual.
National honor depends upon
the honor Of the state.
world happiness depends
upOn the honor Of nations"
Distributed by Kins Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

T v. SOONG. represented the
Il 1sRepublic of China, and
In his speech, modestly, but i'm
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Nm Inspiring Message

THE San Francisco conference
u international organization for
permanent world peace opened on an
inspired note, supplied by the wei
coming address of the President Of
the United States.
The World has experienced
reUiUal of an old faith in the eUer-
lasting moral force of Justice"
President Truman told the confer
ence.-
Let this great congress of nations,
assembled for the purpose of estab
fishing permanent world peace for
the very first time in human history,
have that falkland the peoples of
the world will HAVE PEACE.
Faith in simple Justice, as Presi-
dent Truman earnestly and solemnly
said, is the greatest MORAL FORCE
in the world and an everlasting force.
Let this conference be conducted
in the light of that faith, and it will
achieve its ends.
UN/E MUST preUent, if human
w mind, heart and hope can
prevent il, the repetition of the disas-
ter from Which the entire World
wili suffer for years to come"
said Mr.. Truman.
"If We should pay merely lip
service to inspiring ideals, and later
do violence to simple Justice, De
Would droU upon us the bitter Wroth'
of generations yet unborn"
It has been FAILURE to seek
and make peace in spirit of justice,
and according to neral law and
spiritual faith, that has always
wrecked peace conferences in the.
past and has always frustrated the
highest aspirations of mankind.
Let this hopeful conference in
San Francisco commit itself, as
President Truman urged, "to the
building for tomorrow of a mighty
combination of nations founded upon
JUSTICE for peace
Let it work in that spirit, think
in it, and finally act in it-and the
eyes of the civilized world, having
turned to San Francisco in such hope,
will not turn from it in despair.
Justice remains the greatest
power on EARTH" said President
Truman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

To that poUer alone lOitt zoe
submit"
I EFT the San Francisco conference
- HAVE that great faith, adhere
to it in all it's deliberations.
Never before in all the history of
the world, after any of the disastrous
wars, have the saddened and de-
spoiled nations even TRIED to make
peace of justice and morality and
humanity.
They have let ambition and greed,
hatred and revenge, cross purposes
and double purposes, sit at their
peace tables.
Thus, they have always sown the
seeds of new wars in the ashes Of
old wars.
President Truman has called
upon the San Francisco conference
for a higher service in the cause of
UuIHdHlGy dlu pCde0'
UJI/E MUST once and for all
w REVERSE THE ORDER"
he challenged the assembled delegates,
land prove by our acts conclusiUely
that RIGHT has might.
"If we do not Want to die together
IN Uar, zoe must learn to liUe together
in peace.
with firm faith in our hearts,
to sustain us along the hard road to
uictory, pe Dill find our tOay to
secure peace, for the ultimate benefit
of all humanity.
"We must build nelO lUorld-a
far better world-one in which the
eternal dignity of man is respected"
Never has an international con-
ference, seeking peace, been better
advised or so well advised.
The San Francisco conference has
been convened in an atmosphere of
justice, thanks to the inspiring and
challenging message of President
Harry S. Truman.
Let it reflect that atmosphere in
all it's works, and it will fulfill the
hopes of the world and meet the test
of the faith the peoples of the world
repose in it-and create the endur-
ing and just peace to which all men
and nations of good faith and good
will aspire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaIlon

GAN FRANCISCO, April 81
- The news from here must
sound 10 the world more than
a little confusing. When ardent
world politlcoS. as we'll as
statesmen, foregather with their
propagandlSts Ohey are highly
organized here AS usual and
perhaps more -stibtiy working III
some instancesl 10 cut and
piece together a new world or
der. The news they make in
announcements and press con-
ferences is bound 10 he about
what you have been getting.
There is some news you have
not been getting which Illus
trateS the point. AS Molotov
was flying into the airport for
his arrival. the assembled Amer
lean news picture people were
told no one but three Russian
photographers would be allowed
To take his picture.
The resounding uproar from
American photographers nearly
swept MolotoV'S plane back TO
Washington.
Indignant outCrieS such as
This is free country. You
can not do that here" We're
heard. with punctuary American
eXpletiveS.
The decision was changed
after an explosive series of con-
ferences which reached the top
men.
IN SOME Of the hotels which
L were completely engulfed by
the avalanche Of politlcoS,
statesmen and propagandistS AS
well as factual reporters. the
managers were surprised to hear
from some indignant overseas
guests who could not get their
rooms, that lin my country,
We do il better >
Such incidents on the lighter
side were typical the first few
days and not out of line with
the characteristic conflicts eX-
hibited in the news. The line
-was taken by the american
public relations director for
instance that the hope Of the
world hangs perilouSly by a
thread here.
He is poet and his voice
almost broke on the radio as he
declaimed that peace or war are
the issues here In fact. he, Mr..
Archibald MacLeish, is the poet
who once wrote something
about a rose is a rose, is a rose.
Is a rose, is a rose.
He seems 10 be the cadence
type of poet, the disciple of
what might be called boogey-
woogey poetry. without melody
but with repetitious ryhthm.
DtT his cadence of horror for
- the future of this world un-
+ less this conference does some
thing. the precise nature OF
which | am unable 10 fathom
fully. has been taken up. more
mildly by some other Ameri-
cans. who say also desperately
that freedom is at stake" here.
Yet in adjoining columns, the
reporters are bound 10 record
TO you that the future of Po-
land is hardly being determined
on this idyllic plane.
No one here for instance is
saying The Poles must be
free, must be free, must be
free" in fact their freedom.
freedom. freedom, seems to be
already gone. gone, gone
The question since Livadla
has been whether the parlia-
mentary democratic Poles can
get a seat. seat. seat in the Lub-
lin cabinet, contriVed in Mos
COW.
THUS hope is running con-
tldIy lo ldCl III duJolHllS
columns, and action has been
slow.
While the Polish point has
been stressed in developments
so far. the same confusing
clash of idyllic theory and prac-
tical action involves most Of
the European nations and all
of the problems here.
What the conference needed
~ Tho ctayt ,iac denomination, ~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

MIDST laundering applause
1'1 appeared the fourth speaker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
MAKE READY FOR
BASEBALL GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL coNcHS TO
MEET HOMESTEAD
GROWERS

The Key West High School
Conchs will be after their third
and fourth win Thursday and
Friday, respectively, when they
meet the Homestead Growers on
the local field.
The Growers are rated a weak
er team than the locals especially
in face of the great stand the
Conchs took against the Miami
Stingarees Friday and Saturday.
The Growers have won two and
lost four while the local lads
have won 2 and lost 2.
Several changes have been
made this week in the local line
up in an effort to bolster the
team defensively and Extensively.
Jimmy Register, third baseman,
has been moved to second base
to replace Adolph Lastres who
viii be used primarily as a pitch
er. To replace Register at third
Claud Valdez has been brought
in from the outfield. These with
Alfonso and Solomon have looked
impressive in drills this week.
Fleitas and Walker seemed de-
stined to divide the catching as
Signment and play the outfield
while not catching to replace
Valdez.
The hitting of the club this
week has been an Improvement
which is solely needed as hitting
is the weakest spot on the team.
Alfonso is the leading hitter with.
an average of .467, while Fitch
is the only other 300 hitter who
is at 1888 clip. All boys seem
to be getting their eye on the
ball and give promise of doing
some hitting Thursday.
Lastres is expected to start on
the mound Thursday with Cruz
for relief. However, a last min
ute change might send Meador
to the hill Thursday instead of
Friday.
Both games will be played at
the Municipal Stadium at $3.50 p.
M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
THE WEATHER
FoNEcAsr

Key West and vicinity: Partly
Cloudy and continued warm this
stternoon. tonight and Wednes-
DAY with widely scattered show
ers; moderate northeast to east
winds.
Florida; Partly cloudy and con-
tinued mild today through Wed
nesday, widely scattered showers
On the Florida keys.
ST. Augustine through Florida
Straits; Moderate riortheasterly
winds today and tonight, veerihg
and becoming easteriy Wednes-
day; partly cloudy weather. ex-
eert considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers in extreme
south portion.
East Gulf: Moderate easterly
winds today and tonight, veering
and becoming eastefly to south
easterly Wednesday; partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers over extreme south
portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicela:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

Laaaius Hiiters Clty Lsaeue
Mulan. A L.. times at bar, I
ia. 8 hils. 100
l.iaya. n News. Al bat. run,
3 Ali. tase.
q Cates. A T.. fat bat. 2 runs.
hlts U.s.
lltsring Partners. 4 ., bet, 2
fmma. 4 hits. 100
AZ SANCHEZ. Scorpions, 8 a. Bat,
z mans a hits. eG7.
* Kerr pantheTs, , az bat,
Z rams 2 hits. HgT.
aurrra. - News. at bat. ?
lanx Z hiis eg7
iNNin. A l., u bat, ] run,
: HNz. aon.
ENs5inN hitters IN the Civilian
Ieasan uure published Saturday.
g4amNnarh leads in homers
als q Mccullough !. Herring /.
sirn baaes, Sierra 2, Larson
{. Aasa :. Herrick I. r. Garcia
A. 81 Valdez .. Maehin !. Z.
Nm O. Griffin !, j. Mira J.
nman &. Mccullough /. Nolan /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
TWO UAMONDgAu.
CANES LAST NIGHT
N@0ss'hisTs AND PICKED
rkAA wxnk wNSsns
90 CONTESTS

b. tie fifsi same the Machin
tHiFited 70 the Civilian De.
isuee WORKERS Aftox waiting the
.nh n sine kof tae players. the
Maahine ship bows picked u,,
@n flsxeFs and won the game
~ - D. nothing count. on %
his Hhllt ths Defense Workers
lseau shs NAS made Is errcrs
tsasa caFey was the AemasT ~
tat &ilh ! hats good for . bases
enc drove honie Z runs Machin
Waisaws ami Nicbals each nit
aaiely fuF the losers Castillo
- igo safety. Briges one. 10 lead
ihai eiah In tte field. Machin
ana Paris Starred Tor the win.
nes ana Castellano for ne
Harfa
huufe.
ASS hinisis las sac "a % 4
tn Nm W 600 900 0 SIS
haftef4cs. Graham ana win
lsn's sheppard. Walsh and G.
aargin. uHpires. Torres and
Cummings.
ln the sccond game the Miami
Dab Nesa won fnrfpaed
fauie irum ne Scorpions on a
hfisli. hti a efckea team played
snn won ovsF the News by an
10 60 4 scure Williams hit a
tfHnef with TIA bases loaded, and
@ansia ne one. Valdez CTata) hit
lso aouhles, Tories II the News
aiso hit q homer with two on.
ANaFN
naiiY News ll4 020 0 8 4 3
Plcked Team OF GA ~ 8 q
haiiories. Garner. Papy, Cir
iun anh Torres: J. Oesen. Sands
ard Williams.
umpires. Cummings and J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10
s0FTBAI.L SCHEDULE

Rasihad softball schedule fol
aeA ~ Aufii p az Bayview Park
al kNNAN
TW Army Battery "A W
Army iidgls Battery.
8na .panthprs vs. American
laRiuu
Thursday
fh PORTER place rs. Boca
Chlra Officcrs.
8M MiamiDuily News vs..
American Legion.
FRIDAY
$50 Flurtric Shop vs. Ma
rhlnlsts
nan Porter Place IS. Panth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

Subscribe to The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

WEATHER REPORT
Key West, Fla, April 10, 1945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War. Time City Office.
Tempera4ures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

1ahn - Hertz of Chicago
mgr uf enc yellow Cab born
snha.lasakia. 06 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-10

72%
Evening star., 1945-08-24

Quick-foaming shampoo
that cleanses and re-
freshes the scalp, helping
to remove loose dandruf1
particles. Get . bottle Of
this iine shampoo today.
Evening star., 1945-08-24

ong-lasting polish in the lovli-
est OF shades including the dag
cling Shimmer-Sheen colors
which twinkles and shimmers
like taffeta.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Aunt Jenny's
SPICE. BUTTONS

Made on an old-fashioned recipe,
these sugar-coated spicy jelly candies
come to you freshly packed in an air.
tight container. Several tangy fiavors
in the jar.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

NV, Will ucdI
her husband, 1t.
q. g. Philip L.
Kirkwood, t ell
how he brought
d o W n six Jap
planes in 13 min
u t es ver Ie
Shima.
A naval avia-
tor, 1t. Kirk
wood will be in
terviewed about
is experiences
on he M e e t
Your Navy pro-
gram. He is "a
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Wife 10 Hear Broadcast
Of Husband From Ie Shjma

In a special broadcast from Guam
at 7:30 o'clock tonight over WMAL
and the Blue Network, Mrs. Mar
jorie Kirkwood, 3618 Eleventh street