davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Morning Milk is delivered to
your home each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Cou-
pons are available at Neu-
mans Market, Vibberis drug
store or from Morning Milk
drivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
N0Ylh Sea
 Goes South

Steamer North Sea arrived last night at F o'clock with l6 pass Olaf Westby.
 this city. She sailed this morning with 79 passengers for the south.
 Arriving from Sitka were: Joe Rogers, Mrs. Pauline Poquincz, Lu- cille Poquincz, James Howard, Mrs. James Howard, Lillian Howard, Jo- seph Howard.
 Mel Race, Mrs. Les Groves, Leslie Groves, Stephen Groves, Mrs. H. w. Hegdahl Robert Hegdahl, Charles |R. Griffin, John Bowling, J. w. Walton.
 Those embarking for Seattle were as follows: MT. and Mrs. L. F. Park CT, J. A. Ritchie, MT. and Mrs. R E. Robertson, Howard Lyng, MT. and Mrs. William T. Mahoney.
 U. s. Gregory, Miss Grace Wright John Baker, N. E. Crooks, Roy Crooks, Martin Crooks, Chris Ellin- gen, Mike Seller. Mrs. L. H. Haugh- taling and two children. Betty A. Bernard, Wellman Hol- brock, Mrs. w. Holbrook, D. F. Sha- deck, Mrs D. F. Shadeck, Raymond Morgan.
 George Covington, Gean Seagraves Arthur P. Hulce, William M. Engle Howard M. Mcclellan, Mrs. Phyllis Mcclellan, Dan L. Lappala, Paul R Firbush, Mrs. Sylvia A. Firbush.
 Sylvester Hook, Robert c. Coll nick, Gaylord B. Wayland, Russell E. Yates, Arnold A. Daymude, Frank A. Poos, John F. Fischer, Wilson .E. Cousineau, Alonzo D. Malone William E. Snodgrass. Edward c. Tomczak, Anthony F Fabian, Robert R. Ponder, Joseph A, Rose, Edwin R. Blum, Elliot c Rowley.
 Mrs. A. R. Duncan, F W. Mathe- s.n, F. J. Smith, Dan Twiet, Mar shall w. Swenor, Raymond zinck Bob Thibodeau.
 Jack L. Bartlett, Donald w. Mo- wat, Myrin A. Flames, Harold Bak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

CT, Kenneth E. Croft, Robert w. Smith, William F. Hodel, .Jr
 John Livie, Mrs John Livie, Tanya Livia, Lawrence Wand, Eli s. Yove- tioh, Metro Tomko, Edward J. Ho- selma, Lillian Anthony. A. R. Dun can.
 George Harvey, Tom McPeek, A w. Tolonen, Sherman Smith, An thcny Lubis, Miss Dolly Wilson.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. Jacob Han- seth, John Prawl, James Thomas, Adjt. H. Lorenzen, MT. and Mrs Olaf Westby
 For Ketchikan-R. E. Robinson, E A. Robinson, Charles F. Winscott, AL bert Fulgencio MT and Mrs. Frank Marshall, P. T. Thach, Mackay Malcolm, H. B. Foss, w. P. Sharpe Charles Goldstein, F.. E. Lincoln A. A. Hedges, Leroy Watkins Francis Wiles, Jack Rhodes, Gremil- lion Avit and Alvin E. Fletcher.
 For Wragell-A Van Mavern, E Guzman, Mrs. John Everson, Joanna Everson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
COAST GRIDIR0N
 TITLE STILL IN
 TIGHT SCRAMBLE
Crusaders Roll Over Bos- ion Info Orange Bowl
 -USC Is PC Leader
(By The Associated Press,

New Years Day bowl pictures began to shape up as the Orange Bowl committee selected Holy Gross and the Sun Bowl named New Mexico as one of its teams.
 Holy Cross will go to Miami in it's first appearance. in a post season bowl game. The Crusaders closed out their regular season by swamping Boston College, 46 to 0 During the regular season they lost one game, to Temple.
 Alabama has already signed fol the New Years Day Rose Bow classic in Pasadena, Calf. The Pacific Coast Conference team tc play the Crimson Tide will be de- terlnined this ekend, wher Southern California's once beater Trojans play the twice defeated UCLA Bruins at Los Angeles. The Trojans need either a win or 6 tie to move into the Rose Bowl.
 If USC loses, it will have a lowel percentage standing than the nor thern division champion-Washlng ton State College. WSC concluded it's season Saturday with a to victory over Washington and final tally of six wins, two defeatt and one tie.
 USC now leads the conference with four wins and one defeat. The Trojans paved the way for this standing with a smashing 34 to conquest of Oregon State Satur- day.
 UCLA, on the other hand, los it's Rose Bowl chances in Berkeley when the California Bears put to- gether a freak play to win, 60.
 The Pacific Coast and Southwes Conference races were the onll sectional championships remainint to be decided as Indiana earned it's first Big Ten title Saturday b, walloping Purdue 26-0; Duke re peated in the Southern Conference by nipping North Carolina, l4-7 Pennsylvania clinched Ivy Leagu honors by mauling Cornell, 59-e and Missouri won the Big Sl' pennant by trouncing Kansas, 8 to 12. Denver captured the BiI Seven crown by defeating Colo rado Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

they meet next June. Braddock was mustered out of the Army at Fort Dix, N. J., yesterday and he stated that he thought Conns youth will win for him. Billy was 29 in October and Louis will be 32 next May.
 Says Braddock Conn will out box Louis easily, but if he tries tc outpunch him, he will run into plenty of trouble"
 CHICAGO = The Chicago Bears romped to a 28-to-7 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. Sid Luckman's passing and George McAfees running were potent combination, and led the Bears tc three touchdowns in the first half The Bears scored once more in the final period.
 NEW YORK-The Green Bay Packers. playing heads-up football defeated the New York Giants Sun day, 23 to IA After each team had scored seven points in the first half, the Packers set up two touch downs and field goal in the third quarter by two pass interceptions and a stolen ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at l0:30 A. M. Today

FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal Outside waters Strait winds around Inland waters Southeast Alaska outhwestely winds around 20 miles miles southey outhwestery 2s miles hour againTe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
C0kSTAL AIRLlNES
 FLIES MANY ROUTES

On trips to and from Juneau dur ing the weekend, Alaska Coastal Air Tires flew the following passengers
 To Sitka-Mary Hawkins, Hope well Bands, Lewis Buckhart, James Zoborinoff: from Sitka. Kenneth Willard.
 From Hoonah-Johanna Marvin Sussana Fawcett, Charlotte Green wold, Olaf Agren, Harry Marvin Harry Douglas, Marlene Douglas and Esther Douglas.
 Passengers leaving on this morn ing's flight to Sitka were: William Bates, H. c. Brown, and Peter Harri- gen; to Wrangell: D. J. Gross; tc Ketchikan: R. L. Tollefson; tt Petersburg: R. s. Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Hundred Thousand
 GIs Wed Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--As many as 100000 G Is may have married girls in foreign lands.
 This top estimate was disclosed today but no official wanted to guess how many of the brides eventually will come to this country to live.
 So far. however 22,0O0 already have applied for permission.
 Starting in January, from 6,000 to 5000 GI brides are scheduled to enter the United States each month. Space on America bound ships has been and will be a major limiting factor.
 A CT bride can become an Ameri- can citizen in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
FOOTBALL
 ! SCORES

Following are the final scores of leading football games played over the weekend:
 EAST Harvard, 60; Boston U, 0. Yale, 20; Princeton, IA. Pittsburgh, T; Penn State, o. Columbia, 21 Dartmouth, 0. Pennsylvania, 59; Cornell, G. Colgate, G. Brown. 6. (Tie).
 SOUTH Tennessee, IA; Kentucky. 0. Maryland, 19; Virginia, IS. Duke, IA; North Carolina, 2. Clemson, 2l Georgia Tech, '. Alabama, 55; Pensacola Navy, 6 Auburn, 29; Louisiana Tech, 0. Mississippi U, T; Mississippi State Notre Dame, 32; Tulane, 6.
 MIDWEST Northwestern, IS, Illinois, '. Indiana, 26 Purdue, 0. Michigan, 2; Ohio State, 3. Wisconsin, 26; Minnesota, l2. Missouri, 33; Kansas, l2. Nebraska, IS; Iowa, 6. Oklahoma A & M, AT: Oklahoma 0.
 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian, IA; Rice, l3. Southern Methodist, 34, Baylor o.
 FAR WEST e.. Colorado A & M, T: Colorado College, T. (Tie). California, 6; UCLA, 0. Washington State, 2; Washing. ton, 0. Texas Tech, 6; New Mexico 6 (Tie).
 SUNDAY Holy Cross, 46, Boston College, 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

when Lee Carey, of Tuscon, Ariz., high school, ran 90, 61 and 5l yards for scores against Phoenix, his mothers explanation of his speed was deer meat Lees dad had shot a buck and provided venison dinner before the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Briefs

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26- A top bracket money winner of the winter golfing circuit and a Penn sylvania sharpshooter faced each other today in the playoff of the S10,000 Montgomery Invitationa tournament.
 Shooting for first place money of $2,000 in victory bonds were Harold (Jug) McSpaden, pro from Sanford, Me, and Betting Ben Hogan, the Hershey, Pa, veteran
 The two were locked in 282 tic at the end of yesterdays final round. McSpaden, in fifth place with five others when the round began, shot a sizzling CT to gain 8 tie with Hogan.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov 26-Southerr California's Ted Tannehill has beer named by sports writers as one oi last Saturdays football stars. Tan- Ilelllil IdCtQ OO ydi Oo AOi OiAN touchdown, took pass for 8 second, and swept around the end for third in the Trojan victory over Oregon State.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 = That rubber-armed wizard of the grid iron, Kenny Washington, had two more astounding passes to his record today.
 Leading the Hollywood pro Bears to a 24-7 win over the Los An geles Bulldogs, Washington yester- day whipped two touchdown passes -one 65 yards in the air to Ez- zrett Anderson. the other 58 yards to his former UCLA teammate Woody Strode. Both heaves were nabbed in the end zone.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Formel heavyweight champion of the world Capt. James J. Braddock, predicts that Billy Conn will whip Joe Louis for the heavyweight crown when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Sure Joe DiMaggio will be back in big league baseball next summer-and HoWie Pollet and Johnny Mize and lot of other prewar stars-but who wants to bet that the big star by midsummer isn't some kid who was virtually unknown before he went into service? /. Most of the clubs will be trying out youngsters who were just about ripe for the majors when Uncle Sam tapped them. For two or three years or more they've been maturing and developing and often playing lot of baseball on Army and Navy teams Take a look at a few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
MRS. {. ANDERS0N, 70,
 DIES SAT GOVT. HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alice Anderson died yesterday at the Government Hospital follow ing long period of illness. She was past seventy years of age at the time of death.
 The deceased, who was born at Yakatut is survived by her husband Charlie Anderson, and one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hammond, both of Ju- neau.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
 When Princeton was founded l2 of it's 23 trustees were Presbyterian ministers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
FINANCE EXPERT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. County Col lsctor Clifton F. Hurst was worrying about an apparent shortage Of $387.44 in his accounts. when he had an idea. Hurst put wad of chew ing gum on the end of yardstick and fished behind his counter with it. On his second cast with the yardstick he hooked a check for the exact amount he was short, and his books balanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
QUESTION MARKS

Ever hear of Bill Rigney? Hes the kid shortstop who looked so good in the Coast League that the Giants gave Dolph Camilli and other val uable considerations for him even though they knew he was going to be in the Navy a few years Hes out now and they're figuring on him as a regular next season And how about Don Schmidt or Herb Karpel? They're pitchers who'll get Yankee trials .. Schmidt, who pe- longs to Newark, gets high praise from Joe DiMaggio, who batted against him in Hawaii. Karpel pitch ed a no-hitter in the eastern league in 1940 and was with pennant-win- ming clubs his first four years in the minors Then there's Eddie Waitkus, who has had a look at a Jew big league games The Cubs think he may force them to shift Phil Cavwaretta next summer.
 4 NOT BAD BEGINNING
 The Pacific Coast Northern Divis- ion champs, the Washington State Cougars, incidentally, played their first football since the war this sea- son, and under a new coach-Phll Sorboe Sorboe thinks all the talk about California teams being better than those in the northern division is not exactly true. Rather he says both are about on par.
 BATTLE TALK
 Speculation concerning the Army Navy clash is well under way. Ar my has some supporters who are willing to be quoted Notra Dame Coach Hugh Devore thinks the Cadets rate slight advantage over the Midshipmen Devore salo: "If Army continues to go as it has been going, naturally it should beat Navy" From Tokyo comes word that the head of the American Eighth Army, It. Gen. Robert l. Eichelberger, has made his position clear. The General is offering to cover any bets that enthusiastic Naval personnel might offer To date, one solitary Admiral has ven- tured forth with ten dollars <. One Army coach has delivered a positive opinion on how good the team is The west Point coaching staff hitherto has frowned on the super team talk But End Coach Stu Holcomb told football reporters that this years Army team is, in his words. sThe greatest gang as unit I've ever seen."
 When Lee Carey, of Tuscon, Ariz. high school, ran 90, 61 and 51 yards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

a. 4:3O a. today
 center in the Gull of low pressure moving the from northen California to Seward Chko Island Scattered of Alaska the continued of Alaska Below temperatures portion Alaska the lowest being depr at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

Brazil is the only independent na- tion of the western hemisphere whose language is Portuguese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26

In China the major motor fuel $ alcohol, made from rice and sugar cane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Quiz
Likely Monday

WASHINGTON, Dec. QNS)
Congressional Pearl Harbor in
vestigators were scheduled tonight
10 question Gen. George c. Mar
shall next week-poSsibly Monday
ON letters which he wrote Gov
Thomas T.. Dewey during the 1914
presidential campaign.
Senator George CD Of Georgia
said that the state department
was anxious for Marshall 10 leave
as soon as possible for his new
assignment as ambassador to
China. and that therefore II was
possible that the former chief OF
staff would be called 10 testify
Monday.
The order of proof" prepared
by William d. Mitchell, chief COM
mittee counsel, calls for the queS-
tioning of Marshall on the Dewey
incident of 1914.
This notation refers 10 letters
from Marshall TO Dewey in which
the general reportedly asked the
1914 Republican presidential nomi-
nee not TO disclose that the
United States had broken the
japanese secret code.
Committeeman said they were
interested in finding out
why there was a time lag" be-
tween the interception and decod-
ing of japanese messages before
the attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
NOT LEANING ON UNO
Military Journal
Raps Nazi Trials

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. (TNS)-
The Army and Navy Journal, in
an editorial, today sharply criti-
'cized what IL called attempts to
discredit the profession OF arms at
the Nuremberg trials.
The Journal assailed Associate
Justice Robert II. Jackson's effort
to establish a principle of interna-
tional law under which profess
sional military leaders may be
convicted as criminals on the
ground IF membership in high
commands or general STATS.
The editorial asserted Jackson S
tactics do not conform with
civilized practice nor with the
Geneva prisoners of war treaty.
The Journal predicted the Sem
ate foreign relations commlttee's
inquiry into the state department
will reveal that policy is the re-
sponSibility Of political govern.
ment and the military must
obediently carry IL out. .t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Won Wieeand Says:
Red Gains In Last
Worry London
Won Wieeand Says:
BY KARL II. Won WTEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Mritirn tnnrs.., ior ths H.sf. NfNspapefs

MADRID, Dec 1-Sparks are flying from nu-
merous spots on long line through Asia and
Europe-from Tokyo to Chungking, Yenan, Ie-
heran, Ankara Bucharest, Sofia, Athens Rome.
Berlin, Paris, London and Washington--where di-
vergent aims interests and policies of the totali-
tartan, Communist, Soviet world of the East meet
and clash with those of the Anglo-American west
ern world Of democracy.
The thick curtain Of secrecy that has veied the great
est diplomatic battle in history in which the stakes the
political economic social and theological structures OF two
great continents with fourfhs Of the inhabitants OF the
earth getting thinner and penerable every
day since the breakdown OF the London conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
UAW, GM Agree
On Making Parts
Continued from Page one)

AS for the white collar work.
ers, Reuther said they made no
effort to enter the struck plants
because they respect picket lines
and because the company has
expressly ordered them 10 stay
home, even telling them their
checks will be mailed.
In his letter TO Thomas, Wilson
said production for GM custom
ers would be seriously affected
by your strike. Therefore we
are willing and offer TO operate
all OF our parts and accessory
divisions during the strike, eA-
elusive of outside work
Wilson added that this work
would be "on material required
by manufacturers other than GM
car, truck and body divisions
firms and virtually halt 1916
model production.
CHARGES BLOCKADE
while we think II very un-
fair for your union 10 single out
General Motors for your labor
blockade to enforce your de-
mands on the whole industry,
nevertheless IL has always been
our principle 10 take care OF our
customers IL there Is any pos
sible way TO do It," Wilson con-
cluded
Settlement Of the major ques-
tion-the 30 per cent wage ln-
crease demand seemed remote
Saturday
Rcuther was getting poor re-
SpanSe- -ta-h4-- invitations TO 20
influential persons 10 review the
GM negotiations and recommend
a settlement
Bernard NJ Baruch late Satur-
day declined, as did tax expert
BeardSley Ruml, the invitation Of
UAW vice president Rcuther 10 sit
in on negotiations between Gem
eral Motors and the union Baruch
said he saw no public good
served by his presence and Ruml
said he would be unable 10
attend"
Rabbi Stephen ). Wise said he
telegraphed Detroit tha' he would
like 10 serve but was not sure
he could leave New York City.
Bishop G., Bromley Oman is in
Germany. his wife said.
Ralph McGIl. editor Of the At
lanta Constitution, said he had
10 decline because OF previous
engagements
Reuther's plan for an impair
tial- public examination the
UAW-GM records called for the
.20-man committee including such
other outstanding citizens as Rcr-
nard BaFHeA- and James p. Con-
ant. president OF Harvard
Three tAW~GI0 -fearErrv viii
discuss labor problems in the auto
msbile industry over station
WJBk al Gas b. m. today
The speakers are Walter p.
Reuther, who will discuss the GN
strike situation, Richard T Leon
ard. who will discuss the
Ford negotiations, and Norman
Matthews. who will talk on the
-ChFysleF situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Truman Appeals
For Faith in UN0

WASHINGTON. Dec. I GNS)
President Truman went directly
TO Americas armed forces tonight
with an impassioned appeal for
faith in the United Nations and
their will TO peace in passing
fHt9-tift era OF more deadly
atomic and clecUonic weapons
lie declared that the United
Nations Organization with de-
velopment of experience in pro-
noting world peace, will push
INTO The background OF bar
bauSm and SaVagcry any ma
uonal policy OF warmaking
Mr Truman made his plea to
the men Of the United States
sea. land and air forces through
their unofficial publication, the
Army and Navy Journal, in a
letter TO its publisher, Col. John
Callan OLaughlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Jap Industrial
Audit Ordered

TOKYO, Dec. / (INS)-
Gen. Macarthur, advised that
300 million yen have been
diverted from Japanese repa-
rations funds, today ordered
an audit of all japanese in
dustry.
Macarthur called for in
vestigation of charges that
Japanese corp o ratons are
using company funds for pur-
poses contrary TO Allied OBJ
jectives. They are suspected
of concealing assets.
The order followed a tip that
the Manchuria Heavy Industrial
Development CO contributed"
800 million yen 10 "Manchurian
refugee relief"
This asserted contribution, made
IN August. coinCIdcd closely with
Japan'S surrender and eliminated
that sum from funds otherwise
subject 10 confscation for war
reparatlonS.
In a Sept. 13 directive, Mac
Arthur ordered % wartime col
onization banks and other COM
panieS 10 report al contributions
exceeding 25.000 yen made 10 any
relief or welfare organization since
Jan. /, 1945.
A Japanese effort Ia conceal 20
new airplane engines was frus-
trated on Shikoku Island The
cache was located IN a Buddhist
temple near MatSuy
Other unreported aircraft paris
and engines were discovered IN a
cotton mill al -IpaharL LRaH4e Island
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
CM Plants Opened
To Make Parts

Following are the seven prin'
cipal General Motors plants ar
fected by the union-approved plan
to open them for production OF
parts for other auto manufac-
turerS and the number OF work
ers they employ;
AC Spark Plug, Flint 9,O2S
Delco-Remy,
Anderson, Ind. 9,9S8
Guide Lamp Co,
Anderson, Ind. S,lO4
New Departure Co.,
Bristol, Conn. l,474
Hyatt Co,
Harrison, y. j. 6,74l
Harrison Radiator,
Lockport, y. Y. 1881
Saginaw Malleable,
Saginaw 1880
20
Total 33,54I
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
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For Servicemen

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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Russian Troops
Vdcdte Tehrdn

TEHRAN, Dec ! QNS) - All
Russian troops we're withdrawn
todayfrom Tehran capital OF Iran.
to a camp four m1ics outside the
city
RebclliouS AzerbaUan Province,
10 the north. remained b e yon d
reach OF Iranian government
troops as Soviet forces continued
10 block its borders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
; Hunger Strikers
In 18th Day Of Fast

WAtDPORT, Ore, Dec. ! CUP)
Three hunger strikers at the
conscientious objectors. camp here
tonight edged into their thirteenth
day of fasting, declaring their in
tentions of eschewing food until
their grievances are redressed.
Their protest is against con-
tinued conscription IN peacetime
and against the drafting of labor
for public institutions such as
training schools and hospitals.