davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PEOPLES DAILY D0'NcS

per share. The corporation
IN approximately >lso.S oa
addition to s5ooo ooo ob.,r
initially 10y The ors.p,zn.
tccsts The p,csmsnt ~ /
firm has Salar, re, [
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industry start, ploaa,m.
vice president and s,nl.a
arcr viii ,akc do.n ua /. /
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director. aud mcmbe - ~ I
utiNc committee g,is nm
year The average rosr
ry in his plant ~ill r,obabl, !. |
less than $50 per v4 ~
may work q sear 81 1915 and |
laycd otf that lonp III
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for at least 80 pc n M.
money in THEM paS iooe. Il
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sharing The ,iomir IomL >4,,s
The eyes ~ lh, e Al,
tue atomic bomb N t.s
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thai nc sccrei III s .,o.,
bomb should be Acli Ae Nm.
81 states, and ~ fa l, ,mD.
iIics find out M u.s. hat M
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which feels ihei a rns.|
states should Share se,rsl
With Russia EnslAa nd on,|
countries 81 III, 81 -..---~.....l
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10 many commens sad al
cn the subject bui caa.,.
taior speaking npm Nea lA|
CITY "a few DAYS - na~.s
our opinion 10 a SAL.
that if We diml sh va .,ne
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they discovered ile 81 bal
II We shared d 81 srs
whore We stood v m oa ;,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

Ger can be cured Whom caught
early Some OF the increase in
cancer cases among Negroes can
be brought down by early aud
prompt treatment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

direction 81 hc unions Faif ptar
lires committee pointed out that
the pusirr, Tor succeeding months
viii have similar "no-discrim-
nation theme and in addition.
viii tie IN any significant holidays
occurring during the month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
sc. COPS BEAT AND JAIL
MAN. THEN FRAME CHARGES

Moii hased tie man VITA ~
sl-ins auc>t although no NAt-
fant VA been drawn auihori.'ns
.iis dtf,ntipl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
3(ABINET
OFFICERS
ARE OUT
Secretaries Of Agriculture
Labor, Also Attorney
General Resign

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Truman today announced the
designations of the Secretaries Of
Agriculture and Labor and the At
torney General.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones also has resigned, the Presi-
dent said.
Mr.. Truman told his news confer
ence that Attorney General Biddle
will be succeeded June 80 by Tom
Clark of Texas, now an assistant At
torney General.
Agriculture Secretary Claude
Wickard is resigning Immediately to
become Administrator of the Rural
Identification Administration and
will be succeeded by Rep. Clinton
Anderson (D-NM), now chairman
OF the House Food Committee, as
Secretary of Agriculture.
Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, former United States Senator
from Washington State. will sue
coed Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, also on June 30.
The President said Anderson
would become War Food Admins
traitor as well as Secretary of Agri-
culture when Marvin Jones steps
out on June 30. Jones will return
to the Court of Claims from which
he took leave for war service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
NIP TRAINS
OF TROOPS,
ARE BOMBED

CHUNGKING, May 23-Tending
to confirm recent Chinese state
ments that the Japaese were trans
ferring forces from the Shanghai
area into Manchuria, United States
14th Air Force planes attacked heav-
lily loaded northbound enemy troop
trains yesterday.
A communique from 1t. Gen. Al
bert c.. Wedemeyer's headquarters
told of the action today.
North of Pengpu, in North Cen
trail Anhwei Province, a 30-car train
loaded with troops, heavy artillery
and motorized vehicles was bombed
Ten trucks and two artillery pieces
were smashed and troop cars were
hit, the bulletin said.
In addition American planes at
tackled railyards at the Huschow
rail junction in Kiangsi Province.
Chinese troops moving eastward
along the main Shaoyang (Payoang)
Shihkiang railroad in a four mile
advance reached a point l9-miles
from Shaoyang.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
TO
MAKE TRIP
TO FRISCO
Will Address Final PIendry
Session Of Unified Ma
tions Conference

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Truman will go to San Fran
cisco to address the final plenary
session of the United Nations Or
ganization conference.
Secretary of State Stettinius made
this announcement today after con-
ferring with the President on confer
ence matters and what he described
as wide range Of subjects" deal
ing with world affairs.
Stettinius said no date had been
set, but he expects the President will
go TO San Francisco early in June.
The Secretary Of State predicted
the Conference would successfully
conclude" early next month.
Stettinius made his announcement
to reporters at the usual morning
news conference with Charles G.
Ross, White House Press Secretary.
Asked whether the Yugoslav situa-
ton was discussed, Stettinius said
the President would have to speak
on any specific items.
Ross told reporters that the Pres
ident plans to make occasional trips
this summer to his old home at indie
pendence, Mo-, where his family will
go early in June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23

SECTOR IS
CAPTURED
Yonabaru Taken : Line on
Southern Isle Doubled
in Length Now
BY James Lindsey

associated Press War Correspondent
GUAM, May ga spectacular
lunge by the U. S. Seventh In
fantry Division through and be-
yond strategic Yonabaru virtually
doubled the length of the southern
Okinawa Line today and imperiled
Japanese defenses safeguarding
Naha and the fortress city of
Shuri.
The flashing drive, aimed at
supply roads vital to the enemy,
added nearly 1000 yards to the
front which had been SO narrow
American troops had little room to
maneuver to advantage, Maj Gen.
Archibald v. Arnold, Bronxville, N.
Y, commander of the Seventh,
said.
The Seventh, refreshed by two
weeks rest, followed the Ninety
Sixth Infantry Division into ruined,
rain spattered, m u d dy Yonabaru
yesterday, then moved on into the
hills 1000 yards beyond in sur
prise pre-dawn attack that caught
the enemy by surprise.
Height Occupied
The Doughboys seized the nor
them end of strategic line of
ridges along the east coast be-
tween Rioi and Intarashiku and
occupied heights from which their
Continued on, Page T1wee)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
$500 will
Be Returned
During Month
Over 255,OOO Will Come
Back from European
Fields in June

PARIS, May 23.-Army and Navy
personnel being returned to America
will total 1880 by the end of this
month, to be followed by 255,500
others in June, according to official
figures.
The totals include troops who will
be redeployed to the Pacific, plus
sick ad wounded and liberated pris-
oners. In addition other men are
being sent directly to the Pacific.
The Seth, 9th, 95th and 104th In
fantry Divisions, late corners in the
European theatre, will leave in June
in the order named for the Pacific
via the United States, minus person.
mel with discharge credits, an Off
cial announcement said yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
FINAL RITES
FOR (RIk0NT
TOMORROW
Catholic CIergymen from
All Parts of Alaska 10
Conduct Services

After lying in state in the church
parlors of st. AIMS Hospital since
Wednesday morning, the body of the
Most Reverend Joseph Raphael Cri-
mont, S. j., D. D., Catholic Bishop
of Alaska, will be carried in process
sion to the Church of the Nativity
this evening at 8 o'clock, to await
final rites Thursday morning.
Catholic clergymen from all parts
of the Territory who have gathered
for the solemn occasion, will partic-
ipate in the funeral services, which
will be held in the church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
AT 9 a. m. the Office of the Dead
will be chanted by the assembled
clergy, followed at 10 o'clock by the
Pontifical High Mass sung by His
Excellency, the Most Reverend Wal
ter Fitzgerald, S. j.
Taking part in the ceremony will
bethe Most Reverend Fitzgerald, as
Celebrant of the Mass; the Reverend
Edgar Gallant, Deacon of the Mass;
the Rev. Patrick O'Reilly, Subdeacon
of the Mass; the Reverend Baker,
Assistant Priest; the Reverend Louis
B. Fink, S. J., Deacon Of Honor; the
Reverend Anable, 8. j., Subdeacon
of Honor; the Reverend Dermot r.
O'Fqanagan, Master of Ceremonies;
the Reverend William G.. Levasseur,
S. j., Mitre Bearer; the Reverend
Edward Budde, S. j., Censor Bear
err; and George and Albert Shaw,
Acolytes.
Active pallbearers will be Lee H.
Smith, Albert Forrest, Evan Wruck,
Neil Moore, J. w. McNaughton, John
F. Mullen, Joseph A. Thibodeau, and
Mike E. Monagle. Members of the
knights OF Columbus will be honor
airy pallbearers.
Following the Mass, the body OF
Alaska's beloved bishop will be taken
to Shrine Island, where interment
will be in the church crypt of the
Shrine of st. Terese. The funeral
cortege will leave the church at l
p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
Hitler Died
In Mercy
Killing, Report

FLENSBURG. Germany. May 80
Russian intelligence reports to SUI
preme Headquarters said today that
Hitled died in mercy killing.
Hitler was paralyzsd and insane
with pain the last five days Of his
life, high Supreme Headquarters
official quoted Russian General as
reporting.
The Russians said physician gave
Hitler an injection of some sort
that put him to sleep forever" the
official declared.
The Supreme Headquarters offic-
ial said he had learned from an
other doctor that Hitler had been
taking several types OF injections
the last few years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
MALAYBALAY
CAPTURED BY
YANk FORCES
Fierce Fighting Underway,
However, at Wawd
Dam, Manila
BY James Hutchinson


thosuttattu HfNsS w Al OViitopohHthtf
MANILA. May %. Opposition was
reported willing today on North
central Mindanao, where Yanks of
the 3lst Division captured the city
of Malaybalay, but fierce fighting
still was under way on Luzon Island
in the important watershed area
northeast of Manila.
Maj. Gen. william c. Chase's 38th
Division, closing in on the Wawa
dam, one source of Manilas water,
fought off a Banzai charge in COM
pany strength Sunday night, killing
80 Japanese. Later the enemy tried
two unsuccessful infiltratiun maneu-
vers by dark.
Immediately north al captured Ipo
Dam, Yanks of Maj Gen. Leonard
F.. Wings 43rd Division counted 300
enemy dead in the past two days as
they pressed the steady humiliation
of large encircled NippOnese force.
So far 1864 of the trapped enemy
nave DScn killeO.
On Mindanao the 31st Division un-
der Maj. Gen. Clarence Martin lib
Grated the Buikidnon Provincial
capital of Malaybalay, an agricultur-
al and governmental center of $4,000
population.
To the south, Maj Gen. Roscoe
Woodruff's oath Division, finding
only moderate resistance, advanced
four miles to within two miles of Lii
canaan Airdromes, the only airfield
remaining in japanese hands in
southeastern Mindanao. The oath
occupied Hang Town on the north
west shore of Davao Gulf.
On the east coast OF Luzon the
First Cavalry Division under Maj.
Gen. Verne ID. Nudge gained two
miles to take Port Real, on the coast
highway south of Infanta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
BY ALEX II. SINGLETON

LONDON, May 23.--Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill resigned to-
day, breaking up Great Britain's
wartime coalition government and
giving the signal for the nations
first general election in decade,
Churchill was expected. ON request
of King George VI, to form tenn
porary government Immediately to
serve as "cartakers" until after the
election. probably July 5. Three
weeks will elapse before the King
formally dissolves the heavily Con-
sentative Parliament.
Labor ministers. who have served
in the coalition cabinet since 1910,
were given q mandate by their party
earlier this week to resign If an
election was forced at this time.
Labor is the second most numerous
party
"Cartakcr" Government
Churchill is expected to lead
new "caretaker' government into
Commons when 1t reassembles Tues
day
The British Press Association pre-
dicted that the new government
would include. such men as Sir
John Anderson, Sir James Grigg,
Sir Andrew Duncan and Lord Leath-
ers, who were prewar business men
without political backgrounds. All
were called into the government to
do special jobs.
The full list is not expected to be
ready before Sunday or Monday, as
Churchill will need the intervening
time to fill vacancies left by the
departure OF Labor and Liberal
ministers.
Resignation Submitted
Churchill, who led Britain from its
most desperate days of the war to
the unconditional surrender of Ger
many, gave King George his rcsigna-
ton at noone as Prime Minister.
First Lord of the Treasury and
Minister of Defense.
His action will bring about Great
Britains first general election In
ten years early in July. He had
held the office since May 10, 1910,
when he succeeded Neville Chamber
lain during some OF the darkest days
of the war.
Churchill's resignation was pre-
cipitated by the Labor Party's re-
fusal to continue In the coalition
government, now that Germany Is
defeated.
Old Fashioned Campaign
An old-fashioned political cam
paign already was underway, with
the opposition press lampooning the
Prime Minister.
Churchill's resignation was pre-
sented to King George vi at Buck
ingham Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
kURILE5 ARE
BOMBED SAYS
TOKYO RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3d.
American Naval bombardments of
tie Kurile Islands, north of Japan,
and Okinawa Island to the south,
were reported today by Tokyo radio.
A broadcast recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
said Small warships and five sur
face craft" entered Suribachi Bay on
Paramushiro, northernmost Kurile
Island, Sunday and shelled the
shore for 20 minutes.
Small Islands off Nakagushuku
Bay in Southern Okinawa were
bombarded today, Tokyo said, as the
U. S. Seventh Division advanced
down the shores Of the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
World Chaos
Great Threat,
Present Time
Sumner WeIIes Says Unit;
ed States, Soviet Union
Must Cooperate

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Sumner
Welles said last night that unless the
United States and Soviet Russia can
find the means of a cooperative re-
lationship world chaos may become
inevitable.
The former Undersecrtary of State
in radio address declared there is
little use in concentrating upon the
progress of the World Security Con-
ference at San Francisco so long as
the present tension between the
Soviet Union and ourselves becomes
constantly more serious"
Welles said that one of the great
est contributions which President
Roosevelt made to the future in
terest of this country was his effort
to establish "a working agreement
between our Government and Mos
cow
Two immediate remesiiss" for bet
ter understanding we're suggested by
Welles:
First, to have President Truman,
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain meet to discuss solu-
tions and to set up ntergovernment-
al peace machinery capable OF work.
ing out precise agreements.
Second, to have Americans re
fuse to be stampeded into that blind
popular hostility toward the Soviet
Union into which many powerful
and sinister forces in this country
-. are endeavoring to drive us"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
The w ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
lit. Col Robert 8. Alien now on active
service with the Army,

Observation-Disclosures George
of. Georgia certainly got his col
league, Congressman "Muley Bob
Doughton, blazing mad by popping
off about lowering taxes before the
Pacific war is over.
Congressman Doughton, who rides
a white mule through his farm in
western North Carolina and can
be as stubborn as the animal from
whence he derives his nickname
is Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee which initiates
tax legislation. Georges Finance
Committee in the Senate can only
amend taxes after Doughton's COM
mittee has written the first draft
of the tax law.
Doughton is definitely opposed
to lowering taxes until the entire
war is over. But what really
makes him mad was that he and
Senator George plus other members
of the two tax committees were
scheduled to meet at 7 p. m. one
day last week to decide what the
Congressional tax policy should be
And on his way to this meeting
without waiting to see what the
others thought, Senator George
announced to the press that taxes
should be lowered. You can write
it down now that they won't be
lowered at this session if Muley BOZ
Doughton has anything to do with
it.
Note - President Truman didn't
hesitate minute about opposing
tax reduction until the entire wal
is over. When the question was put
to him, he made his decision i'm
mediately, came out with an en-
phatic statement next day against
tax reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
SCOOTER OUT

The Fish and Wildlife Service
vessel Scooter is due to leave Ju-
neau tomorrow bound for her
summer station on Bristol Bay, it
was announced here today. Master
of the Scooter is Capt. Pete Peter
son. Aboard, bound for Bristol Bay
duty will be Fisheries Patrol Agent
Don McGregor, recently released
from the Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
VETO issue
MAY BRING
BIG-55pLIT
British Urging Conference
10 Modify Blocking
Power, Major Nations
By John M. Hightower

ASSOCIATED Press Diplomatic News Editor
SAN FRANCISCO. May % - A
last m mute division appeared
among the big Five" at the United
Nations Conference today over the
veto power they should WELD in a
world organization intended to keep
peace
British diplomats are urging the
other powers to renounce their
claim to the right of veto, but only
in so far as it applies to the investi-
cation of international disputes. A
single no vote still could block
any steps toward peaceably settling
dispute.
Heretofore the top countries have
insisted upon keeping intact their
individual veto control over peace
keeping decisions. Some within the
United States delegation are re-
ported leaning toward the new
British stand but there is no idi-
cation thus far that it would be ac-
ceptable to the Russians.
Veto Issue To Head
The whole veto issue is rapidly
coming to head. There is the
possibility that on a showdown
small nations might out-vote the
big Five" in conference commit
tees and force changes which one
or more of the major nations
would find unacceptable.
Most speculation in this connec-
ton centers on Russia. Also, some
American authorities doubt that
the United States Senate would
ratify a world league charter which
did not reserve to this country au-
thcrity to prevent other nations
from taking a hand in Western
Hemisphere affairs without Ameri-
can consent.
An argument along this line also
is being made to. the Latin Am
erican states as practical reason
why they should support the veto.
Wait On Stettinius
Answers to the questions will not
be agreed upon finally before Sec
rotary OF State Stettinius returns
from his confer ence on urgent
diplomatic problems with President
Truman in Washington. He left
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
Deaths. Damage 10
Properly Follows
Thunderstorm

QUEBEC, May ga violent
thunderstorm accompanied by high
winds has caused deaths and proper
ty damage in western Quebec.
Two men we're drowned in the
Three Rivers section when their
,owboat capsized.
A pedestrian was killed by fall
N live wire in Montreal.
Property damage resulting from
hte storm is estimated at more than
,ne million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
5oundproof Room
50 Sensitive Heart
Beats Are Heard

NEW YORK, May 23-The Brook
Ign Navy Yard has disclosed the ex-
istence of room so soundproof that
within its walls person can hear
his own heartbeat. The room is
mounted on columns of rubber and
lined with spun glass and other
sound absorbing material. Chief En-
gineer Charles Fraser of the Mater
,ial Laboratory Electrical Division
said the room is ideal for testing
sensitive communications equip
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
W00DLEY ANYWAYS
BRINGS IN EIGHT

Woodley Always flew the fol-
lowing passengers from Anchorage
to Juneau yesterday:
H. j. Anderson, Geraldine Ring
stad, and Major Scheibner, Dick
Johnson, Jerry Harper, Howard
C. Luther, Jr.. James Jackson and
the Rev. O'Flanagan.
From Juneau to Anchorage pas
sengers were: A. B. Hicks, Howard
Henrietta, Carl Refs, Kenneth
Simpson, Goldie Kvas, Thomas
Ryan, Walter Estby, E. J. Schuck.
w. J. Suryan and Parry Brennan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May % Closing
quotation of Alaska Junau Mine
stock today is rs, American Can
98R, Anaconda 34h, Curtiss-W Wright
SIS, International Harvester 85,
Kennecott 1914, New York Central
26A, Northern Pacific 29h. U. S.
Steel 65al. Sales today were L.
$4,000 shares.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1880; rails,
5549 utilities, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
Family Church Is
Again Back in Ranks

SALT LAKE CITY. May %
When the Rev. F. E. Schumann goes
to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, next
week, to become pastor of a church
there, he will bring the first Trinity
Lutheran Church back into his fam
lily. His grandfather, three uncles
and a cousin were ministers at the
Pittsburgh Church before him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
TRAIL CREW OUT

One of the first Forest Service
trail crews of this season is to be
dispatched tomorrow by Division
Supervisor John Brilliant, it was
disclosed today. The party will be
made up of eight youths who have
been attending Juneau High School
The group will first work in the
area in the immediate vicinity OF
Juneau, and will later be sent to
Lake Hasselborg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
BOB HENNING TO
TALK AT &C meet

Bob Henning, Executive Secretary
Of the Alaska Development Board,
will be the principal speaker at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
noon. He will explain the part the
board will play in the development
Of Alaska in general and to the
different sections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
Yanks Make Spectacular Lunge On Oki11a1ua
$50 5uperforiresses
Hit Tokyo industrial
(enters Early Today

bases, the giant bombers struck the
highly congested industrially vital
Shinagawa sector of the japanese
capital, exactly six months after Ill
Superforts made the first raid on
Japan. last November "a.
One key target of this morning
fire bomb blitz" was the Shinagawa
railroad marshalling yards on the
Tokyo Bay waterfront, through
which passes an estimated third
of Japan's rail traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
DOUGLAS, DAUGHTER HERE

Harry Douglas and daughter,
Marlene. arrived yesterday from
Hoonah to be with Mrs. Douglas,
who underwent an appendectomy
last night. They are guests at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
BY Left Erickson
ASSOCIATED Press War CORRESPONDENCE

GUAM, THURSDAY, May "a
More than $50 American Superfort-
resses dropped quarters of a
million pounds of fire bombs on in
dustrial targets in Tokyo during the
hours of darkness early this morn
ing.
In the greatest raid yet staged
by the B-29s from their Marianas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-23
SEATTLE MEN HERE

w. E. Spencer, M. j. Rogers and
H. D. Farrow, of Seattle, are guests
at the Baranof Hotel.