davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

City backfeld for his all-around
play with the Minneapolis South
High aggregation.-Roger.
Too much has already been said
by local sports writers about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Sport Light
By Jimmie Lee

What menu of sports the lucky
Twin City fans have had this past
week! First of all, exciting Hockey
games, in which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Teen Age
Chatter

Gather round, everybody, for
some more stuff like that there:
Seems like stirred up hornets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Swing swan, slide with the tide
be a red hot jiver, yet watch your
pride; know that Of saying, jack,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
DeniI
Mon

WAS
TTd
Court, |
view q
Court il
to Mon
the Dis
a sente1
of Poli|
in 194d
order i
David A
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
The lineup:

Coaches
Halle: House and Wilson
Wheatley: Miller and Lott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Zion

AlOI
Fo
The
Church
musical
p. m.
dent.
director
Keep
Dance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Will
To Al
EInXd|

To A
Fuvc
WAL
lawyer
report
Conni
that tn |
shown
the IL
car sc |
Mays,
lege, A
DIR. i
year a |
ing dill
color il
on the
ing wa
Interest
exanir
on Sci
claim
by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Prote
OF III

Of h|
NEW
against
and Pa |
troops
Clener|
Anerid
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the Al
allied
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Labor
party
man 81 |
gram:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
First
Diiviis

Diviis
WAS
The /
ty-seco1
redeplo
sailed j
the Wi
Der 6,
nouncej
The
headqu
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Hanptd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

L.ibe
Mott
WA
-Libe
govern
instrul
United
Depart
day.
The
the CHI
Liberit
Depart
cation
posted
nounce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
OPA
Neqr

Negr
WAS
Ches.
TRAITOR,
in the
colored
flee of
He S,
chiefs
person.
which !
OPA s
Fedora
ored W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

parable to Maxfeld.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
British Start Smelling, Strafing Java Today
OFFICIAL DIARY
OF STIMSON is
WANTED IN PROBE
Pearl Rdrbor Committee
Asks for Ddy-by-
Day Account

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-Senator
Ferguson (R-Mich) disclosed today
he has asked counsel for the Senate.
House Pearl Harbor Inquiry Com
mittee to obtain the official diary of
former Secretary of War Stimson.
Ferguson told a reporter he wants
to head the day-by-day account Of
Stimson's official acts before he
examines the former cabinet
member on testimony Stimson is ex-
pected to give in public hearings,
Il don't know how could cross
examine him intelligently without
having a chance to see such records
in advance the Michigan Senator
said
He asked William d. Mitchell, the
counsel, to request the War De-
partment for the diary two weeks
ago, but has not yet received it,
Ferguson said.
Senator Lucas (D-IlD suggested
yesterday that the committee pause
to pull all loose ends" of its inves-
legations together after it has had
about month CT public hearings
Hearings begin next Thursday. :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Lord Nelson Finds
Gold Path Tougher
AsG.I.sCome Back

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. TO-
While Byron Nelson was Keeling off
golf victories with almost monot-
onous regularity. some said that.
with due respect to the terrific
Texan, things would be different
when the stars in military service
came back to the tournament wars.
First 1t was slamming Sam Snead
who, after serving a Navy hitch.
returned to win a handful Of events
last winter, breaking in on the Mel
son monopoly Then Ben Hogan, re-
leased by the Army, picked up the
slack when Snead cooled off,
Now another EXCL, Ed Pork
Oliver, all 230 pounds Of him, has
moved to the fore. The Wilmington,
Del, pro, was top man with a two
under par SO as the $4,000 Durham
Open moved into the second round
today
The SO shooters were swapping at
his heels Back of them were seven
with par 70s, nine at II and IA very
much in the running with 70.
II took a score Of 10 or better
to stay in the fight. Thirty SIX
holes tomorrow wind it UP.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
BIG FLEET
HANDED TO
RUSSIANS
Transfer Takes Place at
Cold Bay, Alaska, Says
Admiral Wood

SEATTLE, Nov. l0.-Adm. Ralph
Wood, commander Of the Northern
Sea Frontier. disclosed to newsmen
that 1873 United States ships, such
as minesweepers and landing craft,
were turned over to Russia at Cold
Bay, near Kodiak, under lsnd-lease
between March and September. l945,
the Seattle Times said today in
dispatch from Robert Mahaffay,
staff correspondent, visiting Adak.
About $4,000 Russian sailors passed
through Cold Bay in taking over the
ships, Mahaffay wrote. The opera
ton, conducted in secrecy, was not
revealed until last September after
the wars end.
THE Russian group was beaded
by Rear Adm. Boris Popov," Admiral
Wood was quoted. we assisted him
in all ways possible. What differ
ence cropped up were composed cas-
lily and we had very good coopera-
ton from the Russians
Only about Is Of the three or four
hundred Americans involved spoke
Russian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

LAND MINES" IN
JAVA EXPLODING
Pan Asiatie Propaganda
School in Tokyo Cause
of Present Trouble

TOKYO, Nov. 10 Javanese
trained in discomfort" in a Japa-
nese Pan-Asiatic propaganda school
in Tokyo are responsible for present
fighting in The Netherlands Indies,
the American chief of counter
intelligence here asserted today.
The japanese school left intel
lectual land mines which are going
off now and will for some time to
come" said Brig. Gen. Elliot r.
Thorpe at a press conference.
In addition to Javanese, pupils
to the School for Greater East
Asia Culture" included Malayans,
Chinese, Koreans, Manchurians,
Burmese and Filipinos, he said. The
school was conducted in American
built st. Pauls University.
Graduates were sent out to try
to drive a wedge between the Allies
by arousing native populations to
revolt against colonial rule, on the
theory they would inspire the pity
of some Allied nations for the
underdog.
The general said the program
was far more successful than the
japanese realized but the results
came after the war
The propaganda did not have a
chance to become effective in the
Philippines, Thorpe said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
RADIO STATION
CONTROL SOUGHT
IN LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Legisla-
ton providing for stricter super
vision of radio broadcasters took
shape and encountered opposition
simultaneously today.
Ernest Adamson, counsel of the
House Committee investigating un-
American activities, told reporter
he is preparing for committee con-
sideration bill specifying that:
Radio stations must clearly
identify commentators, including an
announcement whether they are re-
porting news or opinions.
2-Radio stations must have a
legal agent in each state, SO they
can be prosecuted through the
courts of the state by any person
damaged by their broadcasts
Rep. Ellis E. Patterson Qo-Calif.)
promptly issued statement term
ing the proposal IAN unconstitu-
tional attempt to control the
anyways.
Adamson denied this. He said in
an interview I'VE do not want to
control or gag anyone We just de-
sire to provide for closer regula-
ton of wild irresponsible analysts
and to make clear distinction be-
tween news and prejudiced view
points"
r There are ABOUT $1,000 species of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

OUTLOOK
GLOOMY
American Families Must
Double Up" for 1916
Accommodations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--At least
100000 American families, includ-
ing those of 100000 war veterans
must double up" with other fam
lilies in order to have living accom-
modationS in 1896
That's the outlook John B. Bland
ford, Jr., National Housing Admins
traitor, gave in a letter to mayors
of all cities of more than $4,000
population along with a warning OF
"a continued tight housing supply
next year.
He said about 100000 families
are living doubled up now and that
preliminary estimates show that
another 100000 families must
double up by Dec. 81, 1916, unless
their plight can be relieved by a
far greater volume of new housing
than anyone considers possible. This
would be beyond a goal of 475,000
units hoped to be completed in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
JAP PREMIER
OPTIMISTIC
OVER FUTURE
Shidehara Believes Mac
Arthur's Methods Can
End Mi|itarism
BIZ GLENN BABB

TOKYO, Nov. l0.-Premier Kijuro
Shidehara believes General MacAr-
thur is moving lin a fair and eff
fective manner to carry out his pro-
gram of ending militarism and es-
tablish democracy in Japan
Many Japanese, he added, hope
the American Supreme Commander
will succeed in bringing freedom,
and lasting peace to Japan
This 73-year- old statesman, called
from a l4-year retirement TO lead
his. conquered country through the
ordeal Of occupation and dictated
revolutionary change, is among the
few declared optimists in Japan.
When we contemplate the Amerl-
can occupation as the result OF dis
astrous defeat, we can't help some
feeling of bitterness" he told me.
But we can also hope it will prove
a blessing in disguise
There is a terribly dark time
II IlOa u. DuL ldl III tll1 PSA
haps we can see the light and hope
for better days. I'm trying to insti-
gate in my people courage to face
the future and now l believe there
is some revival of our spirits from
utter despair This defeat was a
terrible calamity but that's war. We
can only hope it will prove lesson
that will lead us to better future.
Shidehara was Ambassador to
Washington in the early l920s and
then gained fame as Foreign Min
lister in a series of liberal cabinets.
He went into eclipse in December,
1881, after the militarists, having be-
gun the conquest of Manchuria. top
pied the last such governments from
power He insists he and his col
leagues were powerless to stand
against the Army's determination to
seize power That was the begin
ming of the end which led to utter
catastrophe IA years later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
FULL SCALE.
WARFARE IS.
BEING WAGED
Naval Base at Soerdbdjd
Under Attack -Bombers,
Fighters Roar Out
BY LEFT ERICKSON

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 10.-Brit-
ish Indian troops, engaging in full
scale warfare to disarm resisting
Indonesian Nationalist, opened an
attack on Soerabaja today. British
shells and bombs raked the naval
base of 100000 population.
Indonesians were evacuating their
families from the city
Indonesian Spokesman said Brit
ish naval guns as we'll as land ar
tillery opened fire at a. m. e p. m,
Friday, Eastern Standard Time) in
preparation for the attack by the
full Fifth Indian Infantry Division.
Strafed and Bombed
British planes, Mosquito bombers
and Thunderbolt fighters, strafed
and bombed the postoffice and gov
eminent buildings in Soerabaja and
one Mosquito was forced down when
damaged.
The Nationalist said large num-
bers of native youths assembled in
JogJakarta, ITS miles TO the south
west, had decided to proceed to
Soerabaja to reinforce their coun-
tryrnen and were rallying to the cry
Fight for Freedom"
Foreign Minister Soebardjo of the
unrecognized ''Indonesian Republic"
said the telephone manager at Soera-
baja had reported that the natives
there apparently had decided to car
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
LOST CHILDREN
OF LIDICE will
BEHUNTED NOW

BERLIN, Nov I0-The Berliner
Zeitung called upon all Germans
today to help trace the lost children
of Lidice, who were scattered after
the SIS destroyed that Czechoslovak
town in revenge for the death of
Hangman Heinrich Heydrich.
Czechosloyak authorities have pro-
vided the names of SO children dis
persed throughout Germany after
the Nazis slew all men of Lidice
over the age of Is and put the
women in concentration camp.
The Berliner Zeitung, organ of
the Berlin city government. urged
that the children's names be posted
in all public buildings and that
every individual aid in the search as
"a work Of atonement" with spec
ial effort to restore them to their
mothers for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
COMMUNISTS,
NATIONALIST
FORCES CLASH
Fighting Takes Place Along
Great WalI-U.S. Marines
Stall One Attack
BY RICHARD BERGHOLz

CHINWANGTAO, Nov 10.--Heavy
fighting between Chinese Commun-
lists and troops of the Central Gov
eminent broke out along the Great
Wall of China north of here last
night, bringing artillery and heavy
mortars into play in the Chinese
civil war for the first time.
New clashes were reported along
the main Chinwangtao-Pe .ail-
road south Of here.
American Marines reported the
booming of the heavy weapons could
be heard throughout the night from
the direction of Shamhaikwan, fort
ress city which is the eastern anchor
OF the Great Wall. and key gate
way into Manchuria.
Large forces of Nationalist troops,
landed from American transports
here, have been deployed for days
before Scandinavian. where Com
munists of the Eighth Route Army
are in control and strongly en-
trenched.
New Clashes
The new clashes along the Chin
wangtao-P eiping rail line where
south Of Peitaiho Junction, where
the Nationalist have established an
aid station to handle the wounded
being brought in. It was reported
that the Communists had ambushcd
a Nationalist platoon and annihil-
ated it, but there was no defin..c
confirmation nv A,i;a.ln;an sources
A sizeable Iorcc of Suomintane
troops are encamped at the junction
as a guard and small detachment
Of American Marines OF the First
Division are billeted there.
Marines Not Involved
There have been no new incidents
involving Marines In the past few
days and no Marines have been
wounded.
The presence OF the Americans.
however, prevented the Communists
from carrying out an intended at
tack on the village OF Shin-Lung,
which is also ON the railroad.
The Communists had advised the
Marines of the intended attack and
asked them to pull back out OF
danger during the fight
The Marines, assigned to guard
duties at double trestle bridge 1t
the village, refused to leave their
posts. The Communists failed 20
carry out the attack, which was
aimed at a garrison Of still armed
japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
0veriures Are Made
Argentine by Soviets

BUENOS AIRES, Nov 10.-The
Soviet Union has made "overtures'
toward the establishment of diplo-
matte relations with Argentina, For
eign Minister Juan l. Cooke says.
He said contacts had been made
between a representative of the Pol
ish government and the Argentine
Ambassador in London.
The contemporary Importance Of
the Soviet Union makes it "advis-
able" for Argentina to maintain re-
lations with her, Cooke told press
conference. He added that in the
past there has been no opportunity
to effect liaison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
1000 Rabbis
Plan March
On Washington

NEW YORK, Nov. i0.-In a DEM
onstration to coincide with Prime
Minister Attlee's visit, 1000 Rabbis
will March on Washington" Mon
day to seek immediate admittance
into Palestine of 100000 European
jews.
Rabbi Baruch Korff, advisor to
the Hebrew Commute of National
Liberation, said between 300 and 400
OF the Rabbits would leave New York
City for Washington and delegations
would come from Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago and other
metropolitan centers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
ATTLEE HERE
FOR ATOMIC
BOMB TALKS
Prime Minister Of Britain
Arrives in Washington
for Big Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - Prime
Minister Attlee arrived in Wash
ington today for atom bomb talks
with President Truman and Prime
Minister Mackenzie King that may
shape the worlds future.
The British leaders plane landed
at 932 a. m. tE.S.T) at the Ma
tional Airport. He left England at
100 p. m. EST yesterday, fly
ing by the way of Newfoundland
AS he stepped from the American
made Skymaster,s he was greeted
by Secretary of State Byrnes, Brit
ish Ambassador Lord Halifax and
other British and American Off
Gals.
The talks will begin Sunday
aboard the Yacht Sequoia Oh the
Potomac River
Despite speculation IN Britain
that Generalissimo Stain might
take part in the meeting, both the
White House and Attlee's office
said they knew nothing Of such a
plan
Mr.. Truman said some time ago
he would discuss atomic problems
first with the leaders of Britain
and Canada, which shared in war
time development of the bomb, and
later with other countries.
Diplomatic officials said the aim
of the conference, which will last
several days, is to consider ways
of handling the atomic bomb and
policy questions en- the peaceful
development of atomic energy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
u. 5. TROOPS
WILL LEAVE
China SOON
Commander Wedemeyer
Makes Statement : No
Move 10 ManChuria
BIZ SPENCER MOOSU

CHUNGKING, Nov 10.-Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer, Commander
of American forces in China, pre-
dicted today that all United States
forces in China would be out of the
country by early spring, and asserted
flatly that the United States would
not help China move troops into
Manchuria.
He emphatically declared at a
press conference that U. S. Forces
and resources were not being en-
ployed to assist the Central Govern
ment against dissident groups"
Difficulties in debarkation of Chi
nese Nationalist troops in Soviet
secured Manchuria, he added, are
matters between the Chinese and
Soviet governments.
And, he added, I'VE won't be able
to move Chinese troops to Manchuria
by air. The Chinese themselves can
do that"
The Chinese, he explained, have
ALREADY OBTAINED zU American Trans
port planes and want to buy SO
more.
The American commander empha-
sized, however, that the United
States would continue to assist in
the repatriation of japanese from
the Chinese theatre, but that Amer
lean forces would remain non parti-
san" as far as the strife between
the Central Government and the
Communists is concerned.
Wedemeyer expressed great regret
about isolated clashes between my
men and dissident groups" but as
serted that in no instance had the
Americans taken the initiative
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
SUBvER5IvES IN
JAPAN WAIT FOR
OCCUPATION END
Underground Movements
Not Making Much
Roadway Yet

TOKYO, Nov. l0-Word from
Asia is that there are signs of an
underground developing in Japan.
This news comes from Radio Cor
respondent Bill Downs who quotes
Brig. Gen. E. r. Thorpe OF counter
intelligence for Gen. Macarthur.
However. Thorpe asserts that
Japanese die-hards so far have
not been able to make much OF
what sentiment there is for the
underground movement. The gen.
eral adds that one reason it's quiet
in Japan is that subversive ele-
ments hope the Americans will get
tired Of the occupation and &c
hcme.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Makes Plea for
British Unions
To Aid Industry

LONDON Nov. 10. Charles
Dukes, Chairman of the British
Trades Union Congress, asserted to-
day that British unions must have
a voice in the direction of industry
at higher levels" in order to assure
a maximum peacetime production.
Many of our basic industries are
being allowed to decay and schemes
put forward by employers have done
little to improve their position, he
said in speech prepared for the
Trade Unions Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
He OUGHT TO KNOW

PITTSBURG, Calf Here's one
veteran who thinks years compul-
sorry military training would be good
for youths Pvt. John M. Nolan,
Jr., of Cedar Lake. Ind, says: Il
believe it would teach the youth to
be self-reliant and teach him how
to work. besides giving the nation
additional protection during times
of emergency"
Nolan, l6 years old, is about to be
discharged from the Army because
he is underage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Auto Thieves Had
Better Keep Away
From Alaska Post

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-If there
is one particular place Los Angeles
automobile thieves had better avoid,
it's the island of Attu in the Aleut-
ians.
From a man aboard the fleet tug
Sarsi stationed there, came plain
tive letter today to Police Chief C. B.
Horrall:
Every time we tune in on good
program, a loud husky voice breaks
in on Dinah Shores song to report
a stolen car Tune that police
radio of your SO . Man Perkins
third daughter can finish having her
baby without riot being reported
at Sixth and Main"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Boston Boy Gets
Letter from Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l0.-Last
September -year-old Michael
Harting wrote to Gen. Eisenhower,
pointing out that they both had the
same neutrality-suspicious. IA Weeks
went by. and there was no answer
But yesterday letter from the
General arrived at his home. thank
ing the youngster for what Essen
hover called such nice note"
Michael figures that the reason
for the delay was that his penman-
ship was something Of puzzle 10
the General. AS Michael puts IT,
Il wrote a little uphill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Eighf-pound Boy for
CoI.,Mrs. ]. Roosevelt

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 Col.
and Mrs. James Roosevelt are the
parents Of an eight-pound, 70
ounce son, born yesterday.
Their first child. the boy, will
be named James. Mrs. Roosevelt
the former Romelle Schneider
nursed Roosevelt during an illness
in 1888. She and Roosevelt. son OF
the late President, were married in
1941.
Roosevelt has two daughters. Is
and 9, by Betty Gushing Roosevelt,
who divorced him here in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Occupation Forces
Scheduled 10 Leave
CzechosIoyakia Soon

PRAGUE. Nov. 9.-(Delayed =
Premier Zdenek Fierlinger announc-
ed to the Provisional Parliament
today that Russian and American
occupation troops will leave Czecho-
slovakia lin short time"
He indicated the Russian and
American governments had reached
an agreement to withdraw stimuli
taneously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
10
Be Holiday

Next Monday will be general hol-
iday in Juneau. All Federal. Terri
torial and City offices will be clos
ed. also the Post Office.
Stores will be closed although drug
stores will observe holiday hours.
noon to p. m.
Restaurants and cocktail bars will
observe their usual hours.
The Empire will publish as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
MRS. CADY RETURNS

Mrs. Pauline Cady, Of the Royal
Blue Cab Company. who has been
visiting for several weeks in Mon
tana, returned by PAA plane yes
terday