davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
$40 B-29s Rake ,
Osaka To Start
Finishing Blow
General Arnold. At Guam, Directs
Assembling Of Mighty Armada;
Mass Destruction Plan Outlined

GUAM, June Is. (UP)-A fleet of $50 Superfort-
resses smashed at Japans great production of
japanese industry with 100000 tons Of bombs in the
Osaka Friday officially opening offensive to wipe
next IL months.
The big bombers dropped 5000 tons of fire bombs on
steel plants and other key factories in northern and
eastern Osaka and adjacent Amagasak Radio Tokyo adj
mitted number of fires broke out during the hourong
attack
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
II Raj Members
Die in Crash

LONDON, June Is. fUP)-Twenty
-seven members of the Royal air
force were killed early Friday when
a Liberator crashed into the side
of hill on the Dorset coast at
Swanage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

Too Bad
Tears are being shed because
of the destruction Of the beautiful
hedge which used to adorn the
southern edge of the court house
lawn on the west side of the court
house.
This tall hedge, which took years
to grow, was pulled out to provide
an ugly place to park cars.
In country where every tree and
shrub and hedge is w1rth its weight
in gold, we fail to see why such
wanton destruction of beauty should
Ec permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

~ - ~ A'A - ' l. " ~ q
June Is. (UP)-The state
legislature went into the
semifinal day of the 1945
session Friday with signs of in
creasing friction between the two
houses apparent.
One result of the friction was the
tentative defeat of full employ
ment" bill originally sponsored by
democratic assemhlymen and ia
vored by Governor Earl Warren
after amendment by the assembly
APPROPRIATION BILLS
In another development, the as
sembly ways and means committee
held up action on senate appropria-
ton bills because of similar stand
taken on assembly bills by the SEN
ate finance committee ways and
means Chairman Albert G.. Wollen-
berg (RD, San Francisco, said I'VE
are just keeping even with the SEN
ate committee"
And this assembly voted to insist
on representation on interim COM
nlittees in proportion to the larger
membership OF the lover aoU1e.
The full employment bill was left
on the senate governmental eff
cheney committee file after what
was announced as its final meeting
of the season. ASsemblyman Les
ter Mcmillan CD, Los Angeles.
chief author of the bill, stamped
out of the room when committee
members suggested amendments to
the measure,
He accused the committee CT
planning to kill the bill in any
event and later announced on the
assembly floor that he would vote
against any bill authored by a COM
mittee member.
ANNUAL REPORTS
The bill would require the COVER
nor to submit annual reports tc
the legislature or it's committees on
employment conditions and to rec
ommend public works to take up
any slack in private employment.
The assembly approved creation
OF an interim committee on high
way and rural roads problems with
equal senate and assembly member
ship. If baked, however, at a pro-
posal to equal representation on a
committee on farm problems and
approved a committee of six as
semblymen and four senators.
The highway committee would
be authorized to spend 100000 on
study of all phases of road prob
lens. The study is backed by groups
which sought unsuccessfully to win
approval CT u cent increase in
the state gasoline tax to finance
system of super highways.
LOBBYING PROBE
A rules committee adjourned
without acting on resolution for
an investigation of illegal lobby
ing in the legislature. Assembly,
man Robert 1. Stewart (R), Pasa-
dena, author of the resolution,
failed to appear at the meeting.
The assembly passed senate bill
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Small Nations
Demand Trial
Of Veto Power
UNClO Faces New Delays AS Debai
Fails To Reach Conclusions;
Main Sessions Await Final Action

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. (UP)-The small nations
which lost the fight to modify the Big Five demanded
Friday that the United Nations charter guarantee them
another chance within five to 10 years.
They sought specific provision making it mandatory
to hold constitutional convention for revision of the char
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
You Spell Ther

You Spell Them
Dave Goddard, who like the army,
travels on his stomach, was confer
ring with some officia, board or
other about ton and half trailer
Continued on Page 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
p AMsllNe
EpoRTER
The Tip-Off-

The Tip-O Off
Censorship prohibits RR from re-
producing the telegram DR.. Sem
Bacon, former Ell Centran, sent to
Bert FarScest> in response to Fave
cett's telegram congratulating Bac-
on on the arrival of a baby. Rather
than have it completely wasted we
suggest that it be read by various
and sundry citizens with special
reference to those parts dealing with
Earle Davis and Hi Diller.
Shame on a great many people
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
10000 PLANES READlED TO SWEEP japan
Assembly. Senate
Clash As End
Of Session Nears
Full Employment Bill
Faces Defeat as
Legislators Struggle

SACRAMENTO, June Is. (UP)
The assembly Friday refused to
withdraw from committee for
floor consideration a resolution
to create a legislative committee
on lobbying.
The vote was 20 to AZ for the
withdrawal motion.
The vote apparently kills the
resolution for the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 1O8. minimum
Friday 65; am. Friday 20, humid
ity II; noon Friday "a, humidity 26;
5 pm. Thursday log, humidity 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
NO POLITICAL
AMBITIONS BY
JIM ROOSEVELT

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov 3
James Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
late President, says he has no po-
litical ambitions at present.
Questioned in a news conference
about rumors he might be candi-
date for governor or state senator,
Roosevelt said political response
bilities should never be undertaken
without careful and conscientious
preparation. Obviously, l have not
had the opportunity in recent
months for such preparation"
Roosevelt was placed on inactive
status as a colonel last August by
the Marine Corps after medical
examination showed combat ia
tigue had aggravated recurrent
stomach condition. He had been in
service nearly five years. Roose-
yelt is 80.
He said he and his wife were
anticipating the birth of their
first child next week. They were
married here in April, l941 She is
the former Romelle Theresa Sch
neider.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
HERE FROM SEATTLE

John Leitheiser of Seattle, is a
guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
PROPOSED ATOMIC
BOMB TEST FEARED
BY DEL. BARTLETT
Says May Have "Cdtdsfro
phie Results on Alas
ka's Great Industry

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 = Dele
gate Bartlett CD-Alaska warned
Navy Secretary Forrestal today that
the proposed test Of an atomic
bomb on warships may have
catastrophe" results.
Explosion of an atom bomb in
North Pacific waters might destroy
Alaska's entire $50000,000 salmon
fishing industry, he said.
1t might also result in tidal
waves that would cause grave
danger to the territory, he said.
In a letter to the secretary
which emphasized that the effects
OF an atomic explosion in the sea
are still unknown, Bartlett asked
that the North Pacific be ruled out
as site of the experiment
1T is improbable, but also, pos
sible," Bartlett wrote, that the
salmon are schooled together out
in the ocean and that the dropping
of a single atomic bomb might at
one stroke do away with the fish
which produces in the amount Of
around S5O,O0OOO0 annually"
Bartlett said the bomb ought to
not be dropped anywhere in the vi
cinity of the migratory seal herds
which move each year from the
California coast to the northern
Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

If you're not interested in dis
abled veterans vocation rehabilita-
ton. then reading this article
would be like scratching a place
that doesn't itch. 1t doesn't feel
good even when you start
But a story is told of the first
vocational rehabilitation case of
the Global War A veteran who
had been discharged because of a
bad heart condition after a year
in the Army, had been a soda
ierker before the war. Then he
shifted to truck driving for about
a year before he was called into
the Army. Dating from the year
AID. (after discharge he didn't
want to be truck driver. He
wanted to study aviation.
Not being noted for his initiative,
he took advantage of the " As
vocational counselling service. One
of the things this counselling ser
vice always does is consider the
veterans disability. Obviously, this
veteran couldn't continue as a truck
driver. His heart couldn't be ex-
pected to take it. Furthermore, in
the aviation field, pilots and me-
chanics jobs quickly were elimi-
mated as beyond this veterans
strength. At length, an agreement
characterization drafting as a
career
The V. A. helped to select a good
school, paid tuition, raised his
disability pension to $92 a month
and he was off on the pursuit Of
a future.
Technically. a veteran is in need
Of vocational rehabilitation when
it's found that q veterans service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS NJ. NAL

incurred disability VIII interfere
with his getting and keeping a job
that ordinarily he has held or
could hold considering past train
ing, experience, or educationJ
What I'm trying TO get at is
that, Just because an eX-service
man is drawing a disability PEN
sion, it doesn't mean he needs vo-
cational rehabilitation. If he's
drawing a pension, he has a per-
sonal impairment That as I ex-
planned several articles back, is
why he is getting a disability
pension.
But the personal impairment may
not hinder him from following the
work he was doing before he en-
tered on active military or naval
duty.
III take two examples-Jim and
Joe. jim, before the war was a
good practicing lawyer. Joe was a
professional musician-lets say he
was a piccolo player.
Jim lost a leg and is rated 40
per cent on personal impairment.
He gets $46 a month disability
pension. But he still can practice
as a lawyer. So he may not need
vocational rehabilitation.
But Joe has only a 10 per cent
personal impairment and draws
S1150 a month. He lost middle
finger. So he'll probably need vo-
cational rehabilitation. The notes
go into the piccolo OK, but they
come out all wrong because of that
missing finger-he says See what
l mean?
incidentally, if Joe had lost a
little finger, that wouldn't give him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

FURNISHED 5-Room house. Hard
wood floors, Frigidaire, new rugs,
basement with laundry trays,
washing machine. 7l9 5th, Phone
Blue 6l9. t10,093-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

10 per cent personal impairment
rating. Consequently, he couldn't
draw a disability pension-since no
pension is payable for a rating
of less than 10 per cent. And you
must have pensionable disability
to be eligible for vocational reha-
bilitation under Public 16.
So, vets, when your application
for disability pension is considered
by the V. A. and you are found
pensionable you'll be given q
chance to apply for vocational re-
Mobilization Then a determination
will be made as to whether you
are in need of it,
With that, I'll sit down and rest
my mind Next time is Question
and Answer day, and then I'll con-
tinue to bit you over the head
with more about vocational re-
Mobilization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
In the United States Commissioners
Court for the Juneau Precinct,
Division Number One, Territory
of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
I In the Matter of the Estate of
THOM or THOMAS SAARI. De-
ceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Monday, November IL, l945
at 200 o'clock P. M. at the Office
of the United States Commissioner,
at No. 513 of Federal and Territorial
Building, the Commissioner as Adj
ministrator of the estate of Thomas
or Thom) Saari, deceased, will offer
| for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, if such bid is deemed sat
isfactory to the Commissioner all
right. title and interest of the said
estate to the following described
property to-Wit: a patented parcel
of land designated as Homesite No.
1
O1OO38, Patent No. 11l8685 containing
3.76 acres of land, situated near the
eleven mile post on Glacier High
way near Juneau, Alaska, together
a story and one-half framehouse and
wood-shed located thereon, and
house furnishings therein now con-
tanned.
This domestic is officially desig-
mated as U. S. Survey No. 2570 on
file in the General Land Office
! This sale is made according to law
to satisfy the debts and claims
against said estate.
i GIVEN under my hand and Of
fetal seal this goth day of October
l945, at Juneau, Alaska
| (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
i United States Commissioner and
Administrator Of the estate OF
), Thomas Saari, deceased.
First publication, Oct. 20, 1915.
last publication, Nov. 10, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
West OUT

HIMEJI, Japan, Nov. 3 = Some
American GI.s of the both In
fantry Regiment were conducting
a question and-answer session in
their language class. The Yanks
were trying to learn japanese while
teaching the Nipponese English.
Whats wrong with the American
soldier?' was the question.
Came a long silence, and then
one japanese man replied:
THE American soldier best in
world
mo, no" answered the impa-
tient dogface. What's wrong with
him, not what's good about him?'
Another lengthy silence, and ther
japanese woman spoke up
timidly:
American soldier always eating
That's impolite."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
c. t. McsHANE HERE

C. T. McShane has arrived in
Juneau from San Francisco. He is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
AT Home" Affair al
Governor S House 10
Honor {. 6. Arnold

Complimentary to Edwln G. Arm
old Director Of the Division of Ter
ritorial and Island Possessions OF
the United States, Department OF
the interior, Governor and Mrs. Err
nest Gruening will be lat home" at
the Governors House, Wednesday
evening, Nov 7, between the hours
Iof O'Clock to 7 o'clock.
Invitations are being extended to
the affair by the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2-BEDROOM house, furnished. Nice
location, $780, Call Ray at the
New York Tavern for details.
Q0,108-tf)
FOR SALE-Coal circulating heater.
Large size, good condition, $25.
Phone Green lat. Q0,l04-t5)
GRAND PIANO Formerly in
Bubble Room. Call Mr.. Fletcher,
Baranof Hotel for details.
Q0,107-tf)
REMINGTON standard typewriter,
in excellent condition, with dust
cover. Call Royal O'Reilly, Bar
anof Hotel. tl0,lO7-tf)
NEW % Remington pump rifle.
Phone 876. (10,107-t4
TABLE LAMP, vacuum cleaner,
card tables, occasional chair, easy
chair. floor lamps, book shelf,
dress form, mirror, glassware. Pm.
Blue 472. dO1OS-t3
FOR SALE-New cupboard motor,
never been uncrated. 10 HIP, d
cyl. heavy duty Evinrude. Re-
duction gear, long shaft, large
propeller. R. B. Miller, So miles
west on HiWay. 90, l06-t3)
81 PONTIAC-Good rubber, good
condition. Phone Green $50.
Q0,l05-t4
Stewart Warner portable, combina-
nation radio-recorder Leather
case, excellent condition. Phone
Green 370. 10,104-t2)
DOUBLE-BED metal coil spring
and inner-spring mattress, $50.
Phone 631, mornings, or after
6 p. m. (lO, lO3-t3)
25x25 ALL-STEEL IGLOO hut,
complete. For sale at the Trading
Post. Phone Douglas IL. G0,102-tf
4-ROOM furnished house in Doug
las. Phone Douglas 742 Q0,103-t3)
30-06 MODEL ~, Winchester, brand
new Remington automatic shot
gun, one 3S-40 new service Colt
revolver. Inquire 215 Kensington
Rooms, to SIP. m. 00,l03t3)
OIL BURNER and boiler, in good
working order. Phone ZIG.
Q0.103-t30
USED GUITAR-With solid leather
case. A real bargain. Alaska
Music Supply, Inc. Q0,096-tD
PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Greeting
Cards, with envelopes Alaska
Scenes. Available now at Winter
81 Pond Co, Inc. Everything in
Photography. G0,O94-tf)
FURNISHED 5-Room house. Hard
wood floors, Frigidaire, new rugs,
basement with laundry trays,
washing machine 7l9 5th. Phone
Blue 619. (10093-tf)
FOR SALE OR CHARTER Fit.
Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or
towing. Write or wire Frank
Calvin, Sitka. (10085-tf)
TROLLER PATRICIA--Length SO
it., beam IL TT. Fully equipped.
Spacious accommodations. Phone
628, or P. o. Box 1945. Q0,066-tD
GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with
or without furniture. Telephne
Green ATS.
8 3: E:
Complete Store
AZ xxN.n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

TROLLER PATRICIA--Length SO
it., beam IL TT. Fully equipped
Spacious accommodations. Phone
628, or P. o. Box 1945. O0,066-tD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

FOR SALE OR CHARTER-65 Fl
Boat Chicagoff. Freighting or
towing. Write or wire Frank
Calvin, Sitka. (10,085-tf)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
By ROBERT G.. NIXON
tworld Copyright and all Rights ReseryedJ
CHAPTER
Kansas City, Saturday. June 30

THE story of President Truman's historic meet
ing with the other leaders of the big Three"
amid the bomb and she-wracked rubble of
defeated Germany's capital begins here in this
peaceful mid-westen city.
For the last three days the friendly and
hospitable people of Kansas City and the Presi-
dents own hometown of independence, nearby,
have been celebrating the homecoming of the first
Missourian in history to enter the White House.
1t is Saturday afternOOn-a hot, muggy,
90-degree- plus summer day-and members of the
Presidents staff are sitting in the Presidents
air-conditiOned suite in the penthouse atop the
Muehbach Hotel
They relaxing after a strenuous two weeks that
has taken the Presidents party across the nation and
halfway back again by air. cmaxed by his address to the
closing session of the United Nations Conference at San
Francisco.
In the group Matthew Connally the Presi-
dents personal secretary; Brig. Cen Harry Vaughan,
his military aide; Charles G. Ross, his press
tary; George Allen, close friend and adUiser, and
several others
The President is spending the afternoon at his home
in independence and visiting his mother, at nearby
Grandview.
Capt. James K. Vardaman Jr, the Presidents naval
aide joins the group and beckons three of us aside.
You going to Berlin with the Presidents party"
he tells II aerting you of this moment. Mention
this but be ready TO leave at any hour after
return to Washington tomorrow. You may be away
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Army. Navy QueH
Isle Family Riot

a mother and her young
daughter and son were found
guilty Of disturbing the peace
today following a minor riot Sum
day on Belle Isle that it took the
army and navy 10 stop.
The defendants we're Mrs He'd
wig Szulec 40. Jeanette, ls, and
Jerome, II. The father. Damion,
56. was a figure in the battle too.
but suffered n heart attack and
could not appear in court
The family had been listening
TO the shell concert when jean
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
TOLL MAY BE 100000
Detroit WAC
ISi i'm Britain

The first WAC to land in Eng
land. T/3 Joy Dunlop, %, 1910
BayliS, is back in civilian clothes
today.
JOY enlisted in October. 1913
and was ordered 10 London with
an advance contingent of five
WACS in May. 1913. She was as
signed as secretary in military
intelligence working with the
French underground.
She once spoke on the same pro-
gram with Winston Churchill. for
-mer prime minister, although
never formally introduced 10 him
She also was stationed IN Nor
mandy and Paris.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dunlop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
DSR SERVICE
CUT AGAIN
Pofsdam Diary:
Potsd Diary:
Inside Facts
AbOutParIeV

EDITORS NOTE: The Potsdam Conference
probably 1cH 90 dorm in history World Wnr- us
most important parlcg.
What the Big Three" decided upon has been
eloborotey set forth m the official language OF the
c0mniuRiqUeS. BUt chot ,0ent behind the scenes
the intimate and human side of this great historic
ference-can be fully rcreoled only no1C tho censor
ship restrictions hare been remoUed
Robert G. Nixon, ms White House correspondent
1cho accompanied President Truman to and from the
Potsdan Conferences kept detailed diary Of the entire
journey The Detroit Times is permitted to publish
that dizzy in the exact form IN Uhich 1t Vos kept.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Writer'S Tell
Of Utter Ruin
In-HifoshiIaa

EDITORS NOTE-Ths news
that oil the Vorld has been Wait-
ing for-the truth obout the
atomic bombing Of Japan--Dos
received in the United States
early today In dispaiehss from
the FIRST American War CORE.
spondsnfs TO Visit HiroshiDIo, the
city Of the hVine dead.
Until today. the thousGnds OF
words telling Of the disaster
that bsfeH Japan on the grim
morning Of Aug. s, have oyisi-
mated entirely Nth the yapa-
nsss prsss, and yapaness Off
eials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
TOkyOROseS Sees
Her rNeck i'm Moose
BY CLARK LEE

TOKYO, Sept. 4 QNS)-Los Angeles-bOrn Iva
Ikuko Togur, the eHe and only Tokyo Rose today
indicated-by throat-encrclng gestures-that her
neck may be in a moose of her own making.
The 30year-old graduate of the University of California
Los Angeles freely admitted today that her husband
PortugueseJapanese had warned her to quit her broad
casts of paintive propaganda
Iva Caught" in Japan her first visit in l94l
that she had experienced qualms Of con-
trying lower the morale Of American
fighting
having the Zero Hour" program, she
she deep heed her husbands warning Going
wouldn't matter
first said did consider the possibility Of being
addged her country although her parents taught
her TO be American, not japanese.
During exclusive with this correspondent she
wearing blue japanese women
ugly pants, and reddish suede white short
seeved blouse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

nette and a girl friend decided
10 move closer TO the she'll en-
trance so they could observe the
musicians cloSely.l .L
Patrolman Eugene Carter ,old
them 10 move back with other
spectators. When they refused he
took Jeannettc by the arm. She
screamed, and other members of
the family came running.
Carter was roughly handled by
the SzulecS and other spectators
until a group Of army and navy
lmen formed a circle around him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

l941, had this TO say about tn
legend which caught the Ameri
can public's fancy:
I'VE heard station KGEI, San
Francisco, broadcast that that
message was sent, and all the
boys sitting around the radio
on Wake looked at me. II was
never sent. 1 know because I
handled all messages. or at least
knew what was going out"
He did not remember the lad
sent by the bcsieged gat
rison but believed IL concerns
routine operations
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Wake Island Radio
Plea Termed Myth

GUAM, Sept, 4 QNS)-One Of
the wars heroic legends was ex-
ploded today by an American
naval officer who served in the
defense of wake Island and was
released only las, week from a Jap
prison camp.
The officer Ensign George Hen
shaw. 27. said the famed message
send US more Japs' was never
radiocd by Wake Island marines.
HenShaw. communications Off
Ger Of the Wake garrison until the
island fell to the Japs Dec. %,