davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

'O4044A1
FOR SALE-Third beam and e.
quipment for Little Genius plow
to make third bottom on McCor-
mick Deering disc and Mccormick
Deering manure Spreader. Vern
Howard, Milford Center. ADOPTS
WANTED TO BUY-Steel-tooth
harrow suitable for a two horse
team. Phone 1921. ADOPTS
FOR SALE-Gas range. w. l.
Wollpert, 314 w. Third st. Phone
4-7231. ADOPTS
FOR SALE-2 Jersey cows and
calves, one with 200 pound calf
and one just fresh with calf. 3 mile
northwest of Delaware. w. l..
Heavlin, Delaware, Rt. 1. ADOPTS
INSURANCE - All kinds. L. H
Collins, Raymond. Phone $50.
Broadway, o. 2-5-Ttf
JUST RECEIVED carload of as
phalt shingles, roofing and siding,
by square or contract put on.
Farmers Supply Store, Redwood.
4-3O-St*
FOR SALE About 35 bushel of
nice Dunfield soybeans, suitable
for seed; one new Oliver corn
planter, only planted 19 acres; one
Mccormick cultipacker and one
14-inch, 2-bottom tractor plow,
god as new. Paul r. Anderson, on
the Delaware and Union county
line road, 4 miles southeast of
Magnetic Springs. 5-3-2ts
TO GIVE AWAY-Two small
billy goats by coming after same.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett, IL mile west
of Asbury church of Rt. 81.
5-3-2tS
WANTED-Man to work on
farm. House and privileges. Phone
24F22, Woodstock, Paul w. Butts.
4-3-3t*
FOR SALE-One 7 it. Allis Chal-
merS disc and two IA inch bottom
plows. Clarence Schalip, Weaver
Pike. 5-3-2tS
FOR RENT-5 room modern a.
partment, residence district, all
utilities furnished. Post office box
123, Marysville. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-One 7 ft. tractor
disc in good shape, one rotary hoe;
also one six wear old Sorrel horse
with light points, sound and a
good worker. 3 miles S. w. of Ray
mond, Edgar Rittenhouse. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-Kalamazoo range,
cream and green enamel. Call
4-7283. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-Good, young, fresh
COW; also Holstein bull to let out.
Phone 17-496, Magnetic Springs.
5-3-2tS
FOR SALE-Bay horse, weight
100, gentle, work with anybody,
cheap if sold quick.
Phone 1854. E. Disbennett, Phar-
isburg. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-a h.p. Maytag gaso-
line engine. Good condition. 419 E.
Fourth ST., Marysville. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-Goats, milk, also a
little billy goat to give away. Also
a round extension table in good
condition. Phone 4-7645. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, e.
nameled white; also a screen door.
Phone 4-7451 after 6 pm. Mrs.
Carl Barnett. 5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-30 pigs ten weeks
old. Lewis Ballard, phone 4-4550.
5-3-2ts
FOR SALE-7-12 tractor, Thomas
drill, in good condition; Also Model
A truck, good tires and grain bed.
w. II. Elliott, Broadway Corners.
4-3-2tS
FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford,
motor in good shape. John l..
Schrock, Plain City Rt. l. On Rt.
736. 5-3-2ts
PASTURE-for II head of cattle.
Call Carl Smith, Marysville Rt. 4,
l mile south of Petersburg.
4-3-2tS
WANTED-HOuSe or apartment,
any location, by June Is. Mrs.
Margaret Huffman. Phone 1912
or 4-3941. 5-3-2t*
EOD CAT l. Nioo ,,oorl;,r, C,,ary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
CREWLES5 SHIP
 DEMONSTRATION
 GIVEN TOMORROW

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. Il - The Army tomorrow will give the nation a peep at the possible push button war" of the future by making it's first publicly disclosed inter-city flight of a radio-con- trolled airplane.
 The crewless ship will lift from Lockbourne Army Air Base, south of Columbus, Ohio, fly to Wright Field here and land, with every moveI controlled by radio operators aboaa'd a mother" plane.
 It will be a prevue feature of the lair force fair this weekend at Wright Field, the Army's principal air laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
DOCK STRIKE IN LONDON SPREADS;
 FEARS EXPRESSED

LONDON, Oct. II Additional thousands of British lockers went on strike today amidst fears that the walkout would spread un- checked across the nation.
 Tons of food supplies which hungry Britain needs to avoid more stringent rationing were blocked on idle miles of wharves from London to North Ireland and Scot land
 Hopes of immediate settlement evaporated as the total numbey of strikers mounted to more than 42,000 of the country's 10000 dockers. Two thousand London stevedores refused to board food ships today despite government ap- peals. They talked port clerks, who check cargoes, into joining them.
 We'll over 32.000 tons of food supplies were tied up in the 325 ships. Warehouse reserves dropped to a menacing low and officials threatened drastic curtailment of Britishers' skimpy rations of meat, butter, eggs, bacon, lard and oranges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
ALA5kACASE PUT R!GHTUp
 T0(0NGRESS
Have Natives of Alaska Any Aboriginal Rights to
 Lands Asks Rivers

WASHINGTON, Oct. II - Con- gress has been asked to decide whether the natives of Alaska have any aboriginal rights to territorial lands.
 In continental United States, the rights of the Indians as aborigines or original occupants were recog- nized in many instances by treaties, which often reserved circurn- scribed area for use of the tribe.
 About one-third of Alaska s present population is native but Ralph J. Rivers, Attorney General for the Territory, tells Congress that the natives are not organized into tribes and never have been dealt with by treaty.
 Claims Filed
 Recently, however, the natives of three villages-Hydaburg, Klawock and Kake-filed with the Interior Department a claim for 3,339, ,000 acres. Secretary Ickes, after an in- vestigation, recognized these claims to the extent of about 273,00O acres, and certain adjacent beaches, inland waters and bays, but with held an order. Additional briefs have been filed by both supporters and opponents to the Indian claims and the objectors have asked an opportunity to file another answer to the Indians.
 Ickes also withheld decision on the status of an additional 100000 acres claimed by the Indians.
 Meantime, A ttorne y General Rivers has appealed to Congress for a settlement.
 Secretary Ickes' action, Rivers said in a letter enclosing a copy of his protest to the department, clouds the title to Alaskan lands and tidelands at a time when both Congress and the Territory are anxious to expedite settlement by returning war veterans and others.
 Heretofore, Alaskan natives gen. orally have been included with whites under acts of Congress and in administrative measures. This, he said, raised the conception that Congress did not recognize any aboriginal rights in Alaska, which was acquired by purchase from Russia.
 He urged Congress to make a specific declaration on the matter and, if it decides the natives have such rights, to proceed to abolish them, with or without compensa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
GEN. CLARK BACKBONE
 BRIEF VISIT
Declares Complete Equan. imiiy Exists in Austria
 Before Forces

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Gen. Mark w. Clark, Italian campaign leader and Commander of American Occu- patton Forces in Austria, has re- turned to the United States for a brief visit.
 Clark arrived at La Guardia Field last night. He was met by his wife and his son, It. William D. Clark.
 Declaring that complete equan- unity existed in Austria between American and Russian occupation forces, the tall General said: We have had the finest cooperation with Marshal Ivan Konev and his staff" {" He said the food situation in Austria was better.
 Clark will attend Columbus Day ceremonies in New York tomorrow and will receive the Four Freedoms Award made annually by the Italian Labor Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
RELIEF MESSAGE
 GIVEN CONGRESS
 BY PRESIDENT
Truman Tells of Aid Need. ed 10 Sustain Liber-
 ated Peoples

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Presi- dent Truman told Congress today only $2G.O00 900 of this country's $8C1 100000 appropriation for Unit ed Nations relief remained uncom- mitted August 31.
 Mr. Truman transmitted the fourth report on American partici- patton in UNRRA as the House Appropriations Committee began closed hearings on his request for another $550,0O0,000 to meet acute need and privation" in Europe this winter.
 Life abroad in the coming win ter" the President said in a letter transmitting the report, will de- pend upon the outside assistance which this country and other coun- tries can render to the liberated peoples"
 Asserting that UNRRA has made a substantial beginning in the im- mense task" despite world deficits of critical supplies and shipping, MT. Truman added.
 "The more this task can be speed cd up through the early delivery of vitally needed supplies, the sooner it will be possible for UNRRA to withdraw. leaving the liberated peo- ples on a firm footing to carry on their own life"
 The report covered the quarter ended last June 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Important Conference
 Being Held

DUBLIN. N. H., Oct. Il = A six day conference ito consider how best to. remedy the weaknesses of the United Nations organization" convenes here today with former Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts serving as chairman.
 Virtually all of the 37 prominent jurists, educators, writers and businessmen invited to participate in the discussions were expeced to be on hand when the first session begins
 Grenville Clark, conference sec retary, said that tine meetings would be closed to the press, but a statement of conclusions may be issued at the close of the sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
CHANGES IN
 LEND POLICY
 PUT BLUNTLY
House Committee Makes Report 10 Congress on
 Grants Abroad

WASHINGTON, oct. II = Con gress reacted warmly today to House committees proposal that America withhold loans to Russia and Britain until they make cer- tain policy changes.
 But several key officials said they wished the committee had not been so blunt. They expressed fear that what they termed "undiplo- matic language" would place added strains on relations between the United States and it's wartime AL lies.
 The suggestions concerning Am- erican lending policy came from the Postwar Economic Policy Con- mittee headed by Rep. Colmer tD- Miss.).
 Just returned from two-month tour of Europe. the group urged specifically that before any loans are made:
 Russia be required to adopt. an open door" attitude toward American technicians and the press.
 2-~Britain unlock trade barriers "inimical" to United States in- terests.
 Congressmen questioned were unanimous in approving the com mittees views.
 However, Chairman Bloom tD- N. Y) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told reporter:
 They said what most Con- gressmen probably believe, but that's not the way to promote good relations. You can't fight your way through this world. You have to sit down and talk things over with your neighbors."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
KAISER WOULD PRODUCE STEEL
 ON WEST COAST
Headline Figure of Nd- lions Industridlists
 Announces Plans
Bp JOHN F. CHESTER

Associated Press Business Editor)
 OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. 11.-Henry Kaiser, headline figure among the nations industrialists, said today he was definitely interested in taking over virtually the entire production of steel on the West Coast and run ming it as an integratcd industry. This would involve purchase of the government-o Geneva plant at Provo, Utah, and the Colorado Coal, Fuel and Iron Corp, installa- tions, in addition to the Fontana, Calif., plant he now owns and op- crates under an REC mortgage.
 He told an Associated Press re- porter in an interview that his plans depended on number of ifs chief among them was how far the govern sment would go in absorbing the war costs involved in the emergency erection of the Fontana and Geneva plants.
 Kaiser predicted heavy business boom for the West; instead of busi- ness frontiers being closed, as some people say, the frontiers have just begun to appear.
 Among other things, he said:
 That as soon as Willow Run, the huge plant near Detroit once owned by Ford and now used for the pro- duction of the new Kaiser Frazer automobiles, approaches full produc- tion we certainly will look to the West Coast for the production of more automobiles; that he is now in terested in 25 industries and is look ing for more;
 That he wants to buy an undeter- mined number of Liberty ships which are generally tagged as of little post war use, to transport gypsum and other materials for one of the low est cost gypsum and plaster board plants in the country, owned by Kaiser;
 That decentralization of industry, spreading it around the country. is necessary if we are to have a United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
OVER MILLION SOLDIERS 10 RETURN HOME
MacArthur Announces Plans in Pacific Thedire-
 New Reforms, Japan

TOKYO, Oct. 11-Gen. Douglas Macarthur gave orders for sweep ing social and political reforms in Japan today and announced plans for sending home 1,250000 Ameri- can soldiers from the Pacific the atre in the next six months.
 The ericans will return to the United States at the rate of approximately quarter of a million a month, leaving by the end of March only 100000 occupa- tion and garrison troops in the entire far-flung Pacific Theatre.
 Occupation Forces
 The announcement further re- duced the number of troops which the Allied commander expects to keep in Japan. Previously he esti- mated 100000 troops would be sui ficient, but today'S announcement disclosed that 100000 would do the job both for Japan and Korea. The total would include four com-  bat divisions on Japan and two on Korea. The balance would be air service and occupation force specialists.
 Premier Meets MacArthur
 Macarthur met Premier Shide- hara for an hour late today, telling the new Japanese Government head that the five major reforms needed in Japan would necessitate revision of the constitution and that:
 q expect you to institute them as rapidly as they can be assimi- lated.
 Macarthur likewise put it square ly up to Shidehara to take prompt and vigorous" action to see that the Japanese people are clothed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
The W ashington
 Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - The nations giant, bumptious CIO United Auto Workers Union is now split wide open over it's postwar strike policy.
 At opposite ends of the conflict are raucous, hard hitting R. J. Thomas, known as labor's undiplo- matic diplomat, and two-fisted, brainy Walter Reuther, Vice Presi- dent of the union and first pre- tender to Thomas throne.
 Reuther is eager to snatch Thomas presidency away from him at the next auto workers union convention, is trying hard to become the unions No. l figure even if it means strikes which blacken labor's name. However, as Reuther heads the powerful General Motors sec tion of the union, he may have his way and pull first-class strike that will damage labor even more with the nation.
 It was kept very hush-hush, but at the recent meeting of the auto workers Union 22-man board in Flint, Mich, Reuther called in eight trusted board members to explore his future. Every man present promised to keep the pro- ceedings secret. However, what transpired has now leaked out.
 Reuther asked his fellow board members how many of them would support him for the unions presi- dency. Five, although friends of Reuther, turned thumbs down. Two agreed to back his candidacy, and one stood on the fence. As a re- { suit, Reuther has decided he needs further build-up before trying for the unions presidency.
 Since then. Reuther and Thomas have been badly split on union policies, with the public and the auto workers sometimes caught in the factional middle. Reuther knows that Thomas is the heir apparent to Phil Murray's throne as president of the CIO, and is trying to knock Thomas out of that spot.
 Fundamental difference in sid e the auto union IS over strategy Thomas is against strikes now. He wants to cooperate with the big auto companies on reconversion, then strike later if necessary Thomas has been arguing privately that it is unwise to strike until
 1<ra.afsnalod on pnoo Enflrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Communism Gets
 Most Severe Rap

NEW YORK, Oct. II = Louis F, Budenz. managing editor of tho Communist newspaper. The Daily Worker has embraced the Catho- lie religion and resigned from the Communist Party.
 Budenz. who left yesterday for South Bend. Ind, to join the faculty of Notre Dame University, made the announcement of his re- turn to "the faith of my fathers" through Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, who accepted him into the church at St. Patrick's Cathedral here.
 Communism. I have found, aims to establish tyranny over the human spirit" Budenz declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
FRENCHL0RD HAW HAW I5
 NOW DEAD


 PARIS, Oct. II - Red-headed Paquis, one-time boy wonder of French journalism, who served the Nazis as radio propagandist, was executed by a firing squad at Fort de Chatillon today.
 Three collaborationists who served as Gestapo agents were shot with him on the same grounds where Joseph Dranand, former Vichy militia chief, had paid with his life 24 hours earlier.
 Paquis, known as "the French Lord flaw Flaw" had been con- victed of making treasonous broad casts over Radio Strasbourg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Air E(|leIon
 0fAIeuiians
 Is in South


 SEATTLE. Oct. il-All that is left of the air echelon of the Seventy Seventh Medium Bombard- ment Squadron, which battled the Japanese all over the far northern skies, arrived at Boeing Field late yesterday. The arrivals included ST men, two Attu-born dogs and eight BPS bombers,
 This famous echelon was virtunky wiped out four times in its Aleu- tians campaign. starting in Janu- ary of 1942.
 Six hundred men of the ground echelon are coming down from Attu by ship about Nov. II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
FAIR WARNING

TULSA, Okla.-Bert Huddleston's automobile was stolen and wrecked. When he drove it out of the repair shop he attached this sign to the windshield:
 Notice to thieves-The two boys who stole this car the last time now are serving five years in the penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
General paifon : Is Suggested as
 Cong. Candidate

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.. recently re- lieved of his command of the U. s. Third Army, has been suggested by Republican leaders here as pos sible candidate for Congress.
 The General would be a real can- didate and it would be wonderful if te could qualify and would be will ing to run,' Leo Anderson, chair man of the Republican State Gen. tral Committee, told reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Haines GI Is
 t Discharged; Poinis Are High

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11-Tech. Sgt. Charles Paddock, AAF, headed for home at Haines, Alaska, today with total of 227 discharge credits after clearing the AAF separation center at the Portland Army Air Base.
 The Army Air Base center an- nounced it was the highest dis charge point total on record at the base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. Il Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 7h. American Can III, Anaconda 38A, Curtiss- Wright 7%, International Harvester 91h. Kennecott Az, New York Central 287s, Northern Pacific 28% United States Steel 70. Pound s4.051k.
 Sales today were l.560.000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows. Industrials. l85.72; rails, 60.l7; utilities, 35.24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SAYS TESTIMONY OF JEWE5S JUST
 BIG FALSEH00D
Kindly Person in Charge of Gas Chamber
 Takes Stand

LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. Il
 Testimony of a 28-year-old Jewess that she was the only person to emerge alive from the Oswiecim gas chamber was declared a lie today by Franz Eoeszler.
 Hoeszler old British Military Court trying him and A others cn war crimes charges he had saved several hundred persons from death, but that the Jewess, Sofa Litwinska, did not figure in the incident in which she portrayed herself in the leading role and that her testimony was otherwise garbled
 The woman actually invovled never reached the gas chambers, he said, and a camp functionary act ing under his orders made the res- cue.
 Miss Litwinska had told a graphic story of the scenes inside the death chamber She said she was carried out at the last minute when her name was called. She said Hoeszler wrapped her in a blanket and carried her on a to the hospital.
 Hoeszler presented himself as q kindly person interested in im- proving the lot of prisoners under his authority. He asserted that he actually saved several hundred from the gas chambers and concealed inc resc11es hv falsifvinp records
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
WOULD BLOCK LOANS TO BRITAIN, RUSSIA
 BILL GETS
 HOUSE OK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. LA S5,350, ,000,O tax cut for indi- viduals and business in 1946 was approved overwhelmingly by the House today.
 The bill, first tax cutting measure to pass the House since 1929, was sent to the Senate for action there.
 House action came amid joint demands by Democrats and Re- publicans fer slashing in Fed eraf spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
AT BARANoF

H. Tomlinson, resident of Eska. Alaska flew here yesterday on an Alaska, flew here yesterday on an is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
ADAMS HERE

Howard L. Adams, of Nenana, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
ANoTHER .HoRRoR. TRIAL

WIESBADEN, Oct. 1l-nmgard Huber, 44-year-old head female nurse at the Nazi murder factory at Hadamar, today told an Ameri- can Military Tribunal before which she and six other attendants are on trial for their lives that she felt terrible" about the uncounted number of persons who were killed there.
 The nurse, thin and pale, as- serted, however, that she was
 oCont,nyed on pooe Cir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

(Continued on Page Foar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

lContinued on Page Si1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

(Continued on Page TWoJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-05-01
BY ARNOLD LEVIN

Independent Jewish Press
Service columnist Arnold
Levin, now covering the
United Nations San Francisco
Conference, reports his OBJ
servatiOns, conversations and
meetings aboard the Cores
pOndent Special which car
ried several hundred jOurna-
lists, representing the major
newspapers and news agen-
cieS of scores of countries, to
the San Francisco Confer
ence. - The Editor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-05-01
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA


form their own opinions: You
find these people thirsty for in
formation. You find them humble
before facts and justice. And that
applies to both Southerners and
Observation-Disclosures that / have
met. My hat is off to Americas
Main Street newspapermen and
radiomen.
Among those that impressed me
strongly were Methodist clergy
man, editor of one Of the South's
leading Methodist publications
Said he: "'Who will feed the sur
viving Jews of Europe? I don't
see any single nation or group
of nations eager to undertake it.
The Jews of Palestine want to
undertake this task. That is Pal
estine Jewry'S great contribution
to world security - its readiness
to take care of Europe's displac-
ed and destitute Jews. Why do
we reject it," And a New Eng
land independent radio station
owner, also a non-Jew, reminiS-
cling on the Allenby days when
he was in Palestine on a mission
for the YMCA. He lived there
for a full year and had wanted
to settle down permanently. II
lacked the vision, however, to
foresee the country's growth, and
saw no prospect there at the time
for an American newspaperman,"
he said.
And Professor Perkins of Ro-
chester University, consultant to
the owl. He approves of Jew
ish achievements in Palestine, but
is skeptical of the Jews ability
to stay there without English
backing. However, I'm ready to
be sold on the idea," he says. We
may have sold Zionism to mem
bers of Congress, we have sold
it to the Jewish community, to
some leading journalists, but we
have failed to supply our infor-
nation to the fourth estate and
its tributaries = at least, failed to
do so in sufficient degree. This
must be done = and now.
British newspapermen are nat
urally reserved on the Palestine
question. They are neither for
nor against = vociferously. How
ever, there was one newspaper
man aboard who was outspoken-
ly anti-Zionist. He was Jewish.
He boosted of his association with
Judge Proskauer, and visibly
shuddered at the mere mntion of
Drs. Wise and Silver. On the day
of President Truman's Palestine
statement, he failed to appear for
breakfast.