davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
JosKo OVEN:
RAZGOvORI

ga. BOZ, katerega MISC povzroei-
ii nasi ljudje, Sc DO nadaljeval.
dokler ne DO pognan namSki
osvojevalec IL jugoslovanske
zemlje. In &c Sc ia BOZ ne vrSi
z rokavicami ma rokah in DO
vseh demokraticnih principih.
mora elovek razumeti, da ie tn
BOZ ma smrt, "a zivljenje in OBJ
stanek junaskega naroda. In ce
padajo izdajalci, je treba razu-
nett, da je nasa zemlia napoje-
ma tudi S krvjo nash naiboljsih
bratov, sinov in ocetov. In kdo
more opisati trpljenje nash ma
ter in sester! cato je geslo, ka-
tero je vzraslo v solzah, krvi in
sovrastvu, edino, pod katerem
es more boriti kdor nina Clinic
nih misli v svoji dust, 's1sivel
narod! Smrt fasizmu!p Edino
to je vredno trpljenjai in zrtev
nash p~radedov, katerih kosti
gnijejo pr Brezicah in pc Sta
jerskih poljanah, kateri SO padli
"a 'Staro pravdo" in "a katero
SO kronali Malta Gubca v Ia
grebu z razbeljeno krone. 9
cato to nj ugibanje, ampak
iskrena zelja mas vseh, da tenn
letu v zemljah Jugoslavije "a
size solnce svobode.
Pri mas
Kongres in senat sta pricela
z delom. To je novo zasedanie,
v katerem Sc DO pogreSalo pre-
cei reakcionarjev, XII SO lanske-
ga novembra izgubili mandate.
Posla, debat in della ina kon-
gres dovolj. Treba DO odobriti
nadaljne vojne stroSke, kajti
bog mars ina nenasitno zrelo.
Istotako je ma agendi precei
stvari, katere zadnji kongres nj
izvrsil ali pa zavrgel, pa bodo
ponovno predlagane.
z novim kongresom je nasto-
pill svojo sluzbo Re V cetrtic po-
novno izvoljeni predsednik F.
D. Roosevelt. Tudi tn bi bila
ugihanja ma mestu.
Veliko Sc tudi govori o po-
novnem sestanku velike trojice,
kateri bo menda enkrat koncem
januarja.
Mas list ter naSe aktivnosti
Omeniti je treba sedaj, ko
smo stopili v novo leto, da je S
tenn mas Proletarec stopil V mo-
Sko dobo Stiridesetih let. Malo
je listov, Sc posebno socialistic-
nih, kateri bi imeli tako dolgo
z~ivljenje. In kot ina clovek V
svojem zivljenju dobre in slabe
case, svoje krize in tezave, isto
jih ina delavski list; Proletar-
Gu nj bila pot nikdar posejana
S cvetjem. Stirideset let je dol
ga doba. Marsikatero krizo smo
preboleli v Mi. JAZZ mislim, ka-
kor tudi vi mislite, ola smo Ia
hko ponosni ma to Skupino we
stih ~prijateljev lista in ma one,
kateri leze V grobu. Skozi VISA
leta depresij, stavk in pomanj-
kama SO stall listu zvesto OBJ
strani in mu omogocili takSen
JUBILEE. Spomniti Sc je treba
tudi njegovih urednikov in
upravnikov, kateri so skozi to
dobo delali "a malo place v stu
zbi, V kakrsni je treba veliko
navdusenja in precejSnjih zr-
tev. V tenn jubilejnem letu je
nasa dolznost, da povzdignemo
mas list kot Sc nikdar pref! To
maj DO naSe geslo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
konodske ormode

Izgube kanadske armada do
lanskega decembra SO znasale
60,!341 MOI. Izmed teh je bilo
1920 ubitih, ali pa SO ~podlegli
ranam in boleznim, 37,722 je
bilo ranjenih, 6,499 pa je po-
gre sanih, interniranih in ujetih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
JOsKO OVEN:

1NOVO l0tO! LJuOJe SO 81 lZme-
mali voscila, mnogi SO rajali in
dneva je bio konec. Zunaj je pi-
hala burja, XII lie zaledenela
okno toliko, ola 81 komaj videl
skozi zamrznjene Sipe.
Ali tudi &c bi videl, bi ne bio
mic razveseljivega-samo sneg,
ma kateremu Sc id napravila le-
dena skorja, ter COLE, crne veje
drevja, katero je bio pred ne
kaj meseci Sc tako lepo zeleno.
Glovek ma tax dan rad flo
zofira, Sc posebno &c ga glavo-
Dol spominja ma prejsnji vecer
--kako je s case v reki cakal,
kdaj naznani IRA vstop novega
leta. Oh TAKEN casu navadno
napravi trden sklep: "Nikdar
vec, ali sal ne V toliksni merit"
Obljuba, katere nikdar ne drzi,
je kmalu pozabljena, kot je tudi
dosti drugih reel ma tenn bozjem
svetu.
PrVe novice
Odprem casopis. To je prva
stevilka v novem letu. z debe-
limi crkami je zapisano: "ze-
lezniSka nesreGa. Petdeset mrt-
viii, sto ranjenih." % cd teh je
bio vojakov. Nesreca Sc je Ego
dila blizu mesta Ogden, Utah.
Malo nizje citam: MOI in zena
ubita. Truk je zadrsal pc ledeni
cesti ter zapeljal pred MUM av-
tomobil. Razultat, RABBIT avto in
oba mrtva." Ma isti strani: "Os-
zracna flota razbila v letu
1914 mad 1000 nemSkih letal."
In kajpada: "Firer incl tride-
set-minutni govor." Gel govor
ponatisnjen. Ma drugi strani
opazim: Claire Luce Sc povrni-
la V dezelo." Pravi, da je polo
zaj v Franciji glede hrane in
obleke zadovoljiv, da je vsega
dovolj. craven porocila je
opomba il lista lie Populaire",
,,da je gospa Luce obiskala v
Parizu samo upper crust, to-
rel lie bogate in oh enem nj po-
zabila ma slovite Sivalne saIone,
kjer je Sc danes dovolj svile. Nj
pa obiskala delavskih stanovani
v Menimoltant, ne malomeScan-
skin v tretjem okraju, kjer SO
stanovanja brez kurjave, kjer
otroci stradajo in je dom tuber-
kuloze."
Citam tudi, da je umrla nekje
V New Mexico Mrs. Ruth Han
ma Nee ormick, katera je bila
Zelo promlnentna v WISH repub-
likanskih krogih. Svojecasno je
zastopala drzavo Illinois v kon-
gresu. So pa tudi druge novi-
&C.. - Ma primer: POLISH zacas-
nj komitej v Lublinu Sc progla-
sill "a ustavno pravomocno VIA
do Poljske. Jan Masarik dejal
V svojem govoru Londonu, da
DO Ceska priznala samo taksno
poljsko Waldo, katera DO priia-
teljska Rusiji.
Med vojnimi novicami je:
NemSka ofenziva V Belgiji US
pesno ustavljena. Napredek ma
sih Get ma italijanski 'front.',
kjer je bio zadnji teden izgub-
ljeno nekaj zemlje. Istotako je
porocilo ugodno S Filipinskih
otokov. Rusi so zavzeli re skoro
cello Budo. BOZ je kot pravijo,
strahovit. To SO v kratkem no.
vice ma prvih dveh straneh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
Ugibanja

hQO We, KaJ VSe Sc DO QOVrSl-
10 v tenn letu? Kar vsi naiboli
zeljno pricakujemo, je konec
klanja in povrnitev fantov -
ne samo nash - ampak vseh
fantov pc sirnem svetu. To ie
re sedmo leto vojne in Sc il
n vidis konca. In potem Sc pa
sill vpraSanje, kakSen DO mir?
Ali Sc DO delalo kot ma GrSkem
in v Belgiji? Ali Sc res povrne-
jo tisti potepuhi, kateri so Ii
veil V razkosju, ko je narod kr-
vavel in stradal? To SO ugiba-
MIA, ma katera je potreben cd
govor, PRAVI ODGOVOR! To
velja "a mas tn, "a Jugoslaviio
in "a vse druge dezele. Kadar
Sc skuSa reakcionarno desnico
oboroziti in levici odvzeti oro-
zje, tedaj Sc lahko razume, kak-
sno DO tisto svobodno glasova-
ME, XII ga obetajo. Govoriti o
demokraciji, kadar Sc narodu
usiljuje fasisticnega kralja, je
ne samo bedasto, ampak je zlo-
Gin.
Jugoslovani SO srecni, da ma
celjuje Min vojskam clovek kot
je marsal Tito. Tudi spremeni-
tev imena il Tito" v Titus,
kot sem opazil zadnjic v enemu
nash casopisov, ne zatemni te-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
DETROIT VET

"niinned from Page o.
SEE 'hm fsmili-s even ii
were uulv Tor 20 to a. ds,s and
then bsek 10 The Pacific
The nen we're lolling arund
ihe TOP deck while ! WAS talking
20 them and where Was sii-
ting on hatch J could hear
mo ,oices ~ the men comnc IN
from below deck and walking
down into me bowels ~ the
shin saw manv els isug in
their hunks These were The I'M
fortunate ones who We're going
home ihe tough wav.' sick eith-
Or from wounds sustained ON Tho
Battlefield hurt In accidents or
some tropical disease which The
c.maie hack home and the spcc-
iaiisis back there could clte
Listed among tho lucky ones
! did manage 70 sneak to for A
Few minutes as the ship IVES
heduled 20 leas. ihs docks
within the next 80 minutes were
8 ssis Cecil Browning on De-
iroit John Taylor Nebraska o.:
Clarence "a Mitchell Brownwood.
Tex Tt Dewey Tramen Little
Rock T5s Harris browning
irkadelphia Arb Monroe era
hsm ilurterville. s. G Chester.
bfafins Mariana. Fls and chi
Marin Randall Camden. Ark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
RECREATION REVUE
POSTPONED TIL
NEXT SUNDAY

Thousands OF people incudius
~. cast we're disappointed when
vain prevented the showing o.
me "CSA RENCE' last SUNDAY
hut arrangements have been made
10 present this musical extra
,sganza bv euoo children from
pcuoifs playerounds 81 Is p.
10 this Sunday August H. at
the Belle Isle She'll
a peek at the costumes sell
tings dances and songs war
rants the prediction hat this
colorfnl and swiftly paced Revue
will he one Of the finest enter
iainment OFFERINGS ever present.
ed by the Department Of Parks
and Recreation
Arranged in fonr acts each in
different section or the coun-
try the Revue traces develop
ment OF American songs and
dances FOR several generations.
The dances include the cakeWalk
and the plantation folk dances
OF the old south the sentimental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Tribune
Service

TINS +, The third aud last So
81 tun.l articles prepared hy
Tribune STAFF wril,is upon inr
many inspiring features Of The
program Of inletracal and in-
fercultuial elncation now bc-
ing carried on in the schools Of
Springfield Massachusetts,.
The Board OF Elecaiion OF De-
tfoit is about 20 select ne0
superintendent 81 schools H. is
The feeling OF lhe cditots ihai
no basis Of selection could b.
more important than finding
man Who can and would insiiiu-
IL an effective system OF teach
INK tolerance to the young in
our schools such a. The Spring
field Plan
The Tribune has presented
this series With view OF MAX
ing il possible for readels ~
Participate more ln'ellirent, ir
The selection Of such an import
AM community oflioiai. and h.r
made bald 20 propose ffaf ID
John t'ranfud >upt OF
schools in Springfield = -
very man ~ho shenIl b. cn,-en
In ihr futafe the Tribune van
carry further feature STORIES and
illustrated mll-pare sprea4>
upon similar communiiy proh-
lens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
as THE TWIG IS BENT

tf 0lrii gtleld program ed.ta-
ni te .'oit Of the preparation Of the
aetl' umlnltt 20 play construct
t Aale.. 81 tomorrow.
na Antfiete b. like no an be GER
ftf' tai i.r sure. il viii be different
tt'. aeoWn The old anchored
mighty Tide Foundations of
DVl.tisAl .tact9les ion9 regarded
tlff Use Unstable sand
Hfld Deronlnp uph lHtlc world whore
escape from one another they mus; learn
etfi perish n irltess Struggle for dom
limoges bro4gn about hy the war bv
81 hupVg, and by the conflict Of politi-
isolee' affecting the lives Of all human beings
decade may we'll be the most critical
aI history ~ our country Problems Of en-
o,0elt ononc adjustment. Of intergoup re-
af .ht nai America is 70 play n he postwar
tollu l fa fle .dow Ut oar people School and cox
tnsfte .nd ipme ~ men and women of good
Iaferd t le datf ~ preparing youth and
3f rs n'pft fbr.e otaDpes ard TO face these prob
lon iHrllige9ee. fairness and patience
Tine -chools tan create attitudes OF understand
Shes cam provide experience in citizenship and in
d,nol atc living they lay q safe foundation OF
realistic and accurate knowledge and they help
shape Che pattern of the nations thinking vital
questions Of the present and the future Surely. il
American democracy fails fc~sl2nt Of capable leaders
and competent citizens the schools cannot cvade the
blamc for that failure
from The story Of the Sprnvfied plan.
by Clarence Chatio and Alice J.. Iialgan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

trends Of the Gay Nireties IN
Manhattan the advenl OF pr'cis-
ion drills the Charleston and
Collegiate craze ound Detroit
in the Roaring Twenties the
cowboy dances and itterbue
Jam session in The present day
Glamour AGE in the Golden West
A parade OF bathing beauties
Will be staged by little tots and
various HOLLYWOOD stars includ-
ing Frank THE Voices Snatra.
will be impersona,cd by teen
ayers.
The Detroit Federation OF Mu-
sicians Rand viii present con-
cert 70 Start The show and viii
play the Overture mcdleys be-
tween acts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
lniiher Progress
THOMAS
lontInnrd Irom Pags !

- '''''''
ans rnmnni securities eneisn I'D
taiid and 'quip three des'fof"fs
iot ihe r. ). fiee.
"i'hat is rrina kshis a,ni.ss-
mont sand Adnnsl frieaell ~
know that YOU have Ia, exceeded
so, Treasury department '~pt,-
senisiiN"s' realistic e>pcrDtipn
The M.ehisan Biueisoket vino
feflnerie sang Win "'fhr Cabin
Choir over sislion WIZ in De-
rot now IS 2 membef %, the
k~inioues i've Neeio sonss'er>
= ationed ~ me rs >avsl Hos
iiial san Diego
a berhor fore he entered ihe
sorsite he the son 81 so and
M's Cleveland Thomas of esf,
Anietsm street Detroit
iiis wife nv former Move lc
Mhsfioy ~ hsiianooea Tenn
fesids ~ 'S5S fireman uiect.
D.uolf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Cpl. Dan Wooteu
Back In States

A'rLANTlc City Cp
Fan Wooten 81 q fheodof
street petfoii MicA.aen 'oa
Nr and Mis- u Neo asa hu'
band OF Mrs Mere NooN'
has returned from ~ seas ''f'
lie and IS now ten.ra arlh "a
Toned az the Army teii'lri'l
ZION station here
OH Wooien sefNei roAA
as q rlfleman ia fAlop''
Theatre % opera FL
recipient or the turep N'ii''
Middle Eastern Camps N''o
Good copduct Medal e'd A"''
can Defense Medal
Before entering i' sr's
Cpl Mooien was empiu "' By Y
Hammond Standish Ff elrs g
-lpi 10Th - Dcuoii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

Those are the activities Of today.
Other aeinles viii be added
tomoi o~ Having made u plain
10 ',e sfownup~ " Springfield
ma edn,ation is Tor them too.
NE scope ot The adult education
proc sn Is expanding SO fast
under soaring demand, that To-
das yfaeices already seem In
ad.Huets 10 Springfieidsrs
Ilie constant primary objec-
live MISS lialiiean saws rs "a
int,4fafr ~ parts o. mr. com
munu Whether inirrculmfal
cuusafnn which m'oiyes muiaai
unde 'andiue IS approached 81.
lecey or indirectly All must par
t,ipeis' In lime il the trend
'cninues every person in the
civ viii and something 20 bring
ha into ii- schools. where he
Viii come under me Influence
~ TIE springfield Plan FOR MAX
ing democracy work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Book Review
----
v, NIL JkRuNl

As the ~Oluiion 'o s'
ism depends upon n''''
80 does the solution w
problem depend prip ~
white folk And iu i I
portant anthology n''f Z
White Folks" Backlm lFoa I
pressed this poini hoe ~
DISTINGUISHED writers Nl''A
Wright Laneston finrif~ ~
McWtlliams James Y fatrei'' ..
score of others a. 'aie'.'
airayed 10 reveal ~ aver"
whites ignorance Of ire N"'.
OF his background. Of i. 'ne-sl'
and hopes. and OF his po-s'l'lpe
Primer For White Foiss e y
that a primer dcsiene p n'.
one at least Of the mar '@lef'
white prejudice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
An Exciting story

In The 200 pages N rhci houk
hey give The history of ih"
SprinSfirld schools ffem tie time
when Dr John Granrud snperin
iendent first appointed commit
tee ~ teachers 20 make rtcoiA-
mendations on method 10 he used
IN educating sfuacnfs 10 ls aen-
4 o,ra'ically IN = ,oSmon"iiiln Z y
like Springfield rhey go into iae
D aefsm 'hai WAS deselope how
Is afolcd 90 csch ~ The erad
ani ~ ilie ieu sing ~ e3.h snl
teei tnd how he pupils ih-m-
se'se, take over 10 apniy tho Ideas
~ Tolerance equalils aud demo-
,l,iie -tli-eoylrmrlf In their
oNu 90 sanl1nions and nnmal
school activities tlnoush the
writers make creYy aticmgt 40 81
dispassionaie ana farlual and not
10 claim bclici results than have
leon attained ihe reader { fie-
quently brought close 20 ela,l tears
az the vision of the happy Ape,i-
can community which Tho plan
fofesees and prepares for
II IS rare experience i' our
liouhled and cynical world 20
find such hieh ideals car,icd 50
successfully into practice and ~
is definitely moving experience
Persons Who scott AZ what edu,a-
ton CAP accomplish in altering
such tough attitudes as racial
nreiudice molifv their Wow whom
they see how far Snrinafield hrs
genuinely progressed
Important Facts
Further in their hook. the Two
teachers describe al length the
Working ~ the adult education
program in Springfield. ana how
II fits into the whole plan. They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

hat ,oniNc hetWeen labor and
nense.ment Ia special dis
,l4,siou group on personnel and
labor relations 90 which any
citttn was wel'onr. attempts
,,efc made ~ s't 'ofemen AMI
Dpvsisots ~"te'' and union
-'s'''S' ""'
'''''.'' R''s''', = .,..'
''''' ?
N'"''' ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

hint somewhat guarde.e a, a,
aggressive community action AHA
has arisen out OF The pra.fam !,
for example in hrcsaOs do',
employer prejudice sralasi \,
hiring OF ninoritics Thos also !
into detail on thu ,rainiHr rht,
teachers IN Springfield msst.,
30 through in order Nom,
themselves for tcachins noear
10 children.
The Chaiio-lIalligai eo. /,
therefore the one fof psr,,
who thinks ne would N 70 4,
70 get the school ~ hi~ aaspa,
20 adopt similar IS eraa 4
contains All the alupl ron n
the directions FOR fife
Book With Impact
by contrast the ne0 iIsh,
book The Sprinsncu m
Photographic Record r Jam.
Waterman Wise ana Nenandr
Inland now 10 be 500 ,,sel,
in the book stores aopsls
accoun. from the opis by VI
iiors Who came 10 wa wei,
away convinced Done a. eNs
~ style Of Life Mas aiia,
well-chosen plotoeiar eur
second page u 81 ill., via
the casual reader w aa4,
prefer The pictures auer
and as WINNIE b, 4
children are in me flt. Tasl.t.
in large type oppo- ,h N,
tire is teFsc moaiy seb :
fnr Mr. Mise who $50 fs.
is professionally tae sfa. 4
an organization b IS M
Council NgalnSt ln i
Amcri.a and he ae,
The latter book a4.
W ihe idea the fe d
And With the examr Aft'
sci in Springfiell al leg h
cites. organized 81.
late The Sprineiie'' a' M
low we San hor' n
poffant american
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Two Books Herald
Possible New Trend

The Springfield Plan for Inter-
racial education in the public
schools has been IN Operation
since 1883. IN that time iis ae-
romplishments have become Vide
ly known and many visitors have
come 10 Springfield Mass. from
other school systems Thep mf-
pose has been 90 observe amt take
back to their cities ideas and
methods developed ia sprinsfieli,
FOR Tho minority problems Of
Springfield can Nc found in 'Nf,y
American city Of any size.
The New York CRY school -Ns-
tenn has now introduced into =,
courses 81 study many feaiur"s
OF the Smingfcld Plan In 1919
Detroit launched program which
WAS supposed TO develop along the
same lines but has had less sue
cess chicago on the other hand.
Is now reported 10 have In opera
lion fhronshont rs school system
comprehensive scheme for
ieachine pupils 81 an races 20
live Together tremendously which
SURPRISES tha' n Sp'inefield
How To Do II
In every ciiy there ase tea,hets.
school officials and interested
community members who have q
o,,l 70 DO something through
the schools about prejudice TIER
handicap has often been lack OF
knowledge OF concrete aud cffec-
tive methods 20 use Based upon
Vie cx,c,ien'es % Spr nefioii.
however Two recent hook are nov
in circulation which makes the
feQmred knowledge available 20
cyery 'racAcr and every Interested
citizen
Teachers viii no doubt 81 most
Interested in Tho Story ~ he
Srlnef,ld Plae by Clarenee !.
Charo and Aiice Il ilaligan.
punished eafly his year bv
Barnes and Nohl, ~ chai,o and
Miss ialligan wriie tloin "a, in-
si'le' h,ins school sai,ett!so IN
hafee 90 various pha>e~ of 'le
plan Their boo uotDose /,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Here's The Answer

Vne'iions on Pare
! entities
2 rmrks
f.h
: eaihuuake.
COINS
2 STAMPS
pmsons
thinese m-tor
= magic
i' man human hcinel
d. ianeuascs
~ hifd
70. wood
- rtp di.faers
10. handwriting
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MET LAST EVENING

The Board of Directors of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday evening to hear the re- port of the committee on roads and to discuss matters relating ot the Fish Survey which needed inn mediate attention, in order to get the facts before the proper de- partments and officials.
 Mr. Harold F. Harper, chairman of the roads committee made an extensive report on the findings of his committee, on roads throughout the Second Division.
 MT. Grant Jackson reported on the findings of the special con- mittee regarding the fish survey.
 Foster L. McGovern, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, spoke briefly on the willingness of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, and businessmen, to CO., operate with Alaska and lend ev- cry assistance in their problems.
 The president announced that there would be a general meeting held at noon next Tuesday, Sep tember II at a luncheon in the Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
Plans Under Way Occupy Ominato Naval Base
By GLEN CLEMENTS

ABOARD USS PANAMlNT, off Northern Japan, Sept. 5-R - Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher waited al the head of a large naval task force to occupy north ern Honshu for Jap representa- tives from Ominato naval base command to come aboard Friday 70 receive instructions for turn ing the base over to the Ameri- cans.
 The Jap emissaries are to pro- vide Adm. Fletcher with data on minefields guarding the import ant base some three hundred seventy-fiv miles north of Tokyo. American minesweepers will clear Tsugaru Strait and Mutsu bay before the ships move on.
 The Japs put to sea in one of their own vessels to be met by an American destroyer there. It. Robert Hartman of Longbeach, Calif., disarmed them and es- corted them to Adm. Fletcher.
 Ominato is the center of the Honshu numbering industry and guards the strait between Honshu and Hokkaido islands. One of the first tasks of the occupying forces will be the liberation of prisoners of war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
Indian Troops Begin Occupation Of Singapore

SINGAPORE, Sept. 5-lR)-In- dian troops landed in Singapore and began occupation of this one time bastion of the British Empire which was surrendered to the Japs on February Is, 1922. The second battalion of the First Pun jabi Regiment made the initial landing in light craft to the main wharf, where the Japs in appar- ent violation of the surrender terms set fire to an oil tank farm at Port Dickson.
 A huge column of smoke was observed there yesterday. The h. dian troops marched past the tanned Jap sentries and cheering Allied prisoners of war who were still behind barbed wire.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
Truman To Send Lengthy Message To Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(P)- President Truman will send a message to Congress tomorrow Senate leaders said. It will be so it will take a cou- pie of hours to read it. Talking to newsmen after the White House conference with the President, Democratic leader Barkley said the President would deliver the message in person. Speaker Ray
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
Sergeant In Britain
 Joins Church In U. s.

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. - R) - From an army base in England, Sgt. Paul A. Warg was received into membership of the Middle ton Methodist church.
 He answered all questions of the ritual by mail.
 The pastor, the Rev. w. H. A. Williams, advised the sergeant when special services would be held. The soldier replied:
 "I'll be at attention, looking up to God"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-05
FOSTER McGovERN VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

Foster McGovern of the Nation al Bank of Commerce is a visitor in Nome from Seattle. Although this is his first visit to Nome he lis well known here as he was in charge of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce for many years. Last night he was a guest speaker for the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.