davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2l-Ted
Dealey. president of the Dallas
Morning News. and one of the
group of American publishers who
witnessed the japanese surrender
on the battleship Missouri, in a
signed article today quoted Gen.
Douglas Macarthur as saying the
American Army of Occupation would
have to stay in Japan only six
months, If we handle the Japs right.
Writing with temerity after hav-
ing spent only week in Japan" Mr..
Dealey said, this writer cannot
refrain, nevertheless, from siding
wholeheartedly with Macarthur in
his belief that only 100000 troops
will be needed for the Army of Oc-
cupation, and against Dean Acheson
Of the State Department who has
quite different ideas and who has
not hesitated to express them"
Had Lunch With Macarthur.
Mr.. Dealey said he and several
other publishers had lunch with
Macarthur in Yokohama as re-
Gently as September 4. and asked
him how long the occupational
forces would have to stay in Japan
This was Gen. MacArthur's quoted
reply:
Six months if we handle the Japs
right and by that I mean if we are
not too ruthless and cruel--indefi-
nitely, if we do not handle them
right"
Mr.. Dealey said this rather foored
the publishers, so the next ques
ton was: We'll, if we do move out
of Japan within the next six
months, what is to prevent the
Japs from starting to build fol-
another war Is years from now?'
I'm going to fix things" Gen
Macarthur replied, so the Japs viii
have hard enough time eating for
the next Is years, much less having
the leisure and materials to build
up for another war. The rising
sun is setting sun. Japan is
through forever as military
power"
Mr.. Dealey detailed supporting
facts and figures picturing Japan S
present condition.
Plans Woman Suffrage.
Gen. Macarthur told the Ameri-
can publishers he planned to insti-
tute woman suffrage in Japan, also
to encourage labor unions, which
were just getting started before the
war Also, to find and develop
Japan's antiwar group and put them
into power.
How much better this is. from
our standpoint" commented Mr.
Dealey. than the forced contempla-
ton Of our sustaining a military
government in Japan for several
generations through a tremendous
army OF occupation.
Gen. Macarthur will be plenty
tough. and gave no sign he favors a
soft peace for Japan, Mr., Dealey
said.
He pointed out that Gen. MacAr-
thur may make some mistakes, but
he knows the Orient and that the
State Department should give him
a free hand in the military aspects
OF the occupation of Japan.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Tojo S "a Ribbons
Prize Souvenir of
| American MP
.y the Associated Press.

ES the Associated PreSs.
TOKYO, Sept. 2l-The envy of
the souvenir hunters in the Ameri-
can occupation Army is Pfc. Donald
Kincaid of Dayton, Ohio, whose
prize is Gen. Hideki Tojo's complete
set of campaign ribbons-given to
Kincaid by the general himself.
Kincaid, a military policeman,
was one of the several assigned to
stand guard at the bedside of the
former Premier after his suicide
attempt.
When the generals dress uniform
was brought to him one day Tojc
removed his set of "a ribbons and
handed them to Kincaid.
Kincaid said he didn't know why
he was singled out to receive the
ribbons.
Il been guarding Jap prisoner:
for 18 months and we treat this
guy like all the rest," he said.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Sudeten German Traitor
Hunqed by Czechs
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Sept. 2l.-Dr. Rudolph
SchicketantZ, one of the Sudeten
German Party's most energetic
workers during the collapse of
Czechoslovakia, was charged with
treason and condemned to death by
hanging last night by the Peoples
Court.
The sentence was carried out i'm
mediately in the Jail courtyard.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Round -the-WorId Air Service
By ATC to Open Here in Week

air forces first round the world
flight of l924-a junket that re-
quired ITS days to cover 26,345 miles
and which was completed by two of
four planes.
Hope to Cut Fares.
With perhaps 20 passengers and
crew of 6, the Globester will leave
Washington at pm. 1t will pick
up 10 passengers at New York City S
La Guardia Airport at $50 and de-
part at 7:30 pm. returning to WASH
ington at midnight October 4.
Commercial planes eventually may
use many of the present ATC sta
tions. They hope to establish fares
that will be much lower than ATC's
current civilian charge
Here's the schedule 120 hours As
minutes in the air, 30 hours Is
minutes on the groundD:
Washington to New York, to Ber-
muda, to Santa Maria, the Azores,
CaSablanca. Tripoli, Cairo, Abadan,
Iran, Karachi. India, Calcutta
India, Luliang 80 miles east of
Running, China. Manila, Guam,
KWajalein. Johnston Island, Homo
lulu, San Francisco, Kansas City.
Washington.
Honolulu Hop Longest.
Longest hop will be from Homo
lulu to San Francisco-2, ,399 miles.
Longest stops will be four hours al
Cas ablanca, Cairo and Karachi. +.
Many of the 80 or more passen-
gers will drop off at stations en-
route. New passengers will be
taken on.
The reporters will be Miss Inez
Robb of International News Serv-
ice, Frederick c. Othman of United
Press, and the writer. representing
the Associated Press
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Macarthur Reported Tydings Walks Out
Saying Army Can Quit OF Meeting, Charging
Japan in Six Months Threat by Clio Official
by the Associated Dress.

Ds the Associated Dress.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland walked out of a Mary
land congressional delegation's S
conference with CIO group to-
day, angrily declaring that he
refused to be threatened.
Boos and Kisses came from the
group of approximately 300 Mary
land CIO members who came to
Washington to urge enactment of
President Truman's legislative pro-
gram.
Senator Tydings, who was acting
as conference chairman, stalked
from the room after Robert Lamb
CIO national legislative represen-
tative, said that ANY members OF
Congress who don't get on the band
wagon and vote for a 65-cent min
imum wage are going to be sorry
in 1886"
Senator Tydings broke in to say
that he would not stay in the room
unless your implied threats are
discarded"
Il will be glad to listen to argu-
ments in favor of the legislation you
want he said, but I don't intenG
to sit here and be threatened by any
damn person"
Mr.. Lamb protested that he had
not threatened any one. Senator
Tydings. however. asked Sena tor
Radcliffe, Democrat. of Maryland tc
assume Craftsmanship of the meet
ing and started out.
Your boos don't worry me bit,
he remarked to the CIO group as he
neared the door.
Mr.. Lamb repeated that he had
made no threats, to which Rep
resentative Roe, Democrat, of Mary
land, replied:
You said what was going to
happen to us in 1916 if we don't vote
the way you want us to, and if that
isn't threat, l don't know what
the hell is "
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Truman Signs Bill Raising
Disabled Veteran Pensions

Z" the Associated Press.
President Truman has signed leg
islatlon providing general pension
increases for seriously injured vet
Grams of all wars. particularly the
blinded and those who have suffered
multiple amputations.
The bill increases the maximum
payments to disabled veterans from
$265 to 5000 month, and gives the
veterans administrator permission
to allow more than $500 a month to
veterans having unusual combina-
tions of disabilities.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Brooks Given Scroll
For Service to K. of c.

Harry Eaton Brooks, who retired
last July after 47 years as treasurer
of Washington Council. 224, knights
of Columbus, last night received a
testimonial scroll from Grand
Knight Richard A. Mahar during
a dinner held in Mr.. Brooks honor
at the councils house, 1901 r
street NV.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner OF
Catholic University. guest speaker
termed Mr.. Brooks long service ar
indication of devotion to the ideals
of the Knights of Columbus. He
pointed out that such ideals were
identified with the cause of Chris
tian culture"
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Admiral Nimitz and Stoff
Arrive at Pearl Hurbor

Py Inc EsSoclateQ TTess.
PEARL HARBOR. Sept. 21.-Ad-
miral Nimitz, accompanied by men,
bers of his staff, arrived yesterday
from Guam to re-establish his Pa
clf1c Fleet headquarters.
His advance headquarters at
Guam was closed with his depar-
ture
The Pacific Fleet commander is
expected to join Admiral Halseys
home-bound Sd Fleet here to make
the journey to the United States
where he will participate in national
Navy Day ceremonies October 27.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Mundt Ill in Cairo

CAIRO, Sept. 81 P).-Representa-
tive Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota confined to an Army hos
pital here with an attack of dysen-
terry, was reported today by his
attending physician to be much
better and doing very nicely" The
physician said he expected Mr.
Mundt to leave the hospital in about
a week.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
d Killed in Explosion
OF Bus Out of Albany

B. the Associated Press.
NEW LEBANON CENTER. N. Y
Sept. 21.-Four persons were killed
and % were injured four critically
when an Albeny-Pittsfeld bus ex-
ploded on bridge near here last
night.
Those killed were trapped by
! flames in the rear of the vehicle
police said
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Circulation, August, l945
(Average net PAL

(Average net PAID
The Evening Star -208, ,873
The Sunday Star ,217
(96G in City and Trading Zone)
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Loan Corp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
TROJAN CHOSEN
 TOP LINE STAR
 BY kp POLLING

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 = Harry Adelman, who played a stellar role in Southern California's triumph over oregon State Saturday, has been named the Associated Press Lineman of the Week.
 The Trojans had to beat State to stay in the running for the Rose Bowl nomination and Adlemans spectacular job at left end was a prime factor in their 34-7 victory.
 With Southern California trail ing CT, Adleman tackled John Karamanos of Oregon State in the end zone for a safety and two points to put Southern Cal in front. The Trojan later fell on a tumble for a touchdown and broke through the Beaver lines several times to throw the ball toters for heavy losses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Tucker, Key man of the Cadets pol ish TT" machine, came into his own yesterday when he was hospitalized with the flu Tucker, a third stringer behind Doug Kenna and Tom Lombardo last year, has come along so fast this season that Coach Earl Blaik rates him above the graduated pair Late yesterday it was reported that Fuckers tsmpera- ture had gone down and that the grid star would be released from the hospital by Thursday at the latest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
GRID CAMPAIGN ROUNDING INTO
 FlNAL STRETCH
Texas TusSle Tomorrow May Decide Southwest
 Conference Tile
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The col legiate football campaign winds up with a grand flourish Saturday when the all-conquering Army Cadets clash with Navy's formid- able Middies for the national championship.
 The game of the year will find Army rated about four-touchdown favorite to make unbeaten but cnce-tied Navy it's eighteenth con- secutive victim over a two-year period. The Greyclads will be aim ing to become the first West Point team in history to go through two seasons without a tie or a loss,
 While the Cadets and Middies will be battling for the national title, the Troians of Southern California and the Texas Univer- sity Longhorns will strive to gain their respective conference nomi- nations for the Rose and Cotton Bowls
 The Trojans must defeat UCLA to win the Pacific Coast Con ference championship and the right to meet Alabama in the Pasadena classic. If the Trojans should lose, the Washington State Cougars, who finished their season Saturday with TO triumph over Washington, will grab the title. Southern Cali fornia walloped Oregon State BAT in it's last outing and has a Al conference record. Washington State won six and lost two games.
 Southern California and Wash ington State are the only teams with a mathematical chance of winning the league championship. But, in the event of a Trojan debacle. the conference vote might split Saturday night and pick an also-ran to meet Alabama on Jan. l.
 The conference is bound by no rulings in it's choice. Each of the 10 member schools has the right to vote for the team it believes will put up the best show. Fourth-place use was selected in 1923 and second place Washington in 1924.
 Texas, idle last week and leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

by II OOEIl 1T v S4Ns Oh
 NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Horace Hendrickson. Penn backfield coach who saw his boys pummeled by both service teams, sums up the Army Navy prospects this way: I'm not going on record as saying the Army team is tfe best I've ever seen but I've never seen any better" . And Cclumbia's Lou Little puts it this way: The best way to play Army would be to use a bulldozer cn offense and an atomic bomb on defense, and I'd still be pessimistic' Does anyone remember there's a Harvard game Saturday? Three of the first five All American team Walter Camp picked were en- tirely Yale Harvard Princeton af- fairs. Now the Big Three hasn't been represented since 1941, when Harvard's Chub Peabody made the grade |. <. The important fact about Saturdays game seems to be that it somes on Howie Oodell's birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
"UNBlOcK" @
 DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach

! And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other aka lizcrs if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, yourreal trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80so of yourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer-but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively--help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effec- lively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature s own digestive juices can then reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again.
 Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25e. ''Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

completely modern and will add to the metropolitan appearance the business district of Juneau is rap- idly acquiring.
 Plans for Home Beautiful have been considered for some time, Gar vim states. and merchandise is be-. ing assembled for shipment to Ju- neau in the near future. The people of Juneau and Southeast Alaska will lave available to them a stock of home furnishings such as is seldom seen outside the larger cities where they may shop for the hundred and enc things that make a real home or a house or an apartment. A more detailed sta.lcment will be made at later date. Garvin will continue to direct the Capitol Theatre of which he has been nam ager for the past four years.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
DOUBLE TROUBLE

CHICAGO - Two's a crowd-in hed That's the belief of the Ma tionsl Association of Bedding Manu- facturers which attributes a 50 per cent increase in twin bed sales dur ing the war to consumer educa- ton "as to the health advantages of sleeping alone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
NEW BUSINESS
 FOR THIS CITY
Home Beautiful" Retail Store 10 Be Opened
 6aryin Heads Firm

Announcement was made today of new retail store to be opened here in early Spring Under the name Home Beautiful it will be devoted exclusively to home furnish ings according to Homer Garvin, who heads the new firm. To be located in the Goldstein building on Seward. street the new shop will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

of the Southwest Conference race with a Al slate, collides with Texas A & M (3-2) Thursday, while on Saturday Rice (3-2) meets Baylor
 1-4), and Southern Methodist t3-2) opposes Texas Christian C3-2) Unless Texas wins, the conference fight could end up in three and possibly four-way tie for the championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
ALI AMBITION

When an inquiring fan asked Reid Moseley, Georgia's star end, if he'd like to make the All-Southeastern CT All-America teams this year (and who wculdn'D Reid wisecracked: What I'd really like to do is to make Gecrgia's s first team" Nose " rarely starts game but Wally Butts send him in as soon as Georgia gets into scoring positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
TO THE VICTORS

Besides getting the Lambert tro- phy for a year, the winner of the Eastern football championship-un- official but still Army this year-will receive a nifty new plaque as a per- manent memento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
EARTHQUAKE

BOMBAY, India. Nov. 28 - A severe earthquake in the vicinity of the Gulf of Oman was re- corded at 6:29 a. m. today by the Bombay and New Delhi observa- tories.
 The tremor was felt in Karachi, where furniture shook and ceiling lights swung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
SuGGESTIONS NOTED

Cpl. Charlie Callahan of the Sec cnd Air Force proposes: Since the Louis-Conn fight next summer will be the biggest event of the post war sports boom, why not turn over the first two or three rows around the ringside to every living holder of the Congressional Medal Of Hon CT?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

4 new kind of cane for the blind has a wheel that acts like an eye, and enables the blind to feel the difference between grass or side walk or other surfaces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
WES-"T"-POINTER

It took a slight case of influenza to show how highly Army regards Arnold Tucker, the Cadets field gen. eral and chief passer. Overlooked in the attention focused on the West Pointers touchdown twins Glenn Davis and Doe" Blanchard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

night at 7.30 o'clock in the gym with PAA meeting Cyane and Juneau High playing Support.
 Box scores for both teams last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

ATTENTION. - ATTENTION!
 Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary members are notified that Friday has been postponed until 5. (10,128-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Sporis Briefs

 |, ORLANDO, Florida, Nov, 2s.- When the S10,000 Orlando Golf Open gets underway Thursday, the smooth-swinging Montreal pro, Stan Horne, will be one of the boys to watch Horne carded a new com petitive record for the tricky Dub 1 spread course yesterday, when he went around in an eight under par 63 in a practice round Other pros already on hand include such stars as Harold McSpaden Dutch Harri- son, Jimmie Thompson, Dick Metz, Vie Ghezzi, Ky Laffon Sammy Byrd, Willie Gogin, Tony Penna, John Revolta and Ed Furgol
 SEATTLE, Nov. Heavyweight Earcld Blackshear of Oakland, Cali fcrnia, knocked out Dave Johnston of Pendl9tcn. Oregon, in the fourth cf 6 l0-round match.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Presi- dent Clarence Rowland of the Pac- lie Coast Baseball League, says his lcop will continue to fight for ma- ior league rating and higher draft prices at next weeks meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues, in Columbus Coast officials want the basic AA-to-Major price raised from $750O to S15C00. Row land says eight Coast League off, oials will support the proposal.
 TUSCON, Ariz., Nov 2S,-A fighter recognized by the New York com mission as worlds lightweight cham rion Bob Montgomery v has teen released from the air corps at Luke Field, Arizona. Bob will take a mcnth's rest in California, then re- turn to his home in Philadelphia. He may CT may not return to boxing. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.- It. William M. (BilD Dickey expects to doff his Navy blues in a couple of months but says he probably won't replace them with the familiar mask and shin-guards.
 At 3S, the veteran catcher of the New York Yankees is planning to retire iron, aotiVp ,,lav
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Sharp- hitting young lightweight from Los Angeles and Mexico City = Enrique Rolancs-took a 10-round decision over the Baltimore veteran, Harry Jeffra here last night The 21- Jear-old Bolanos forced the fight Fl the way, and Jeffra seldom land cd any telling blows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Substitutes: Smithberg, Grass q point) Logan (3), Williams and Schmidt t2) Total points by entire team-13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Total points by team-19.

Substitutes: Wallace (2), Stieneck- CT CD, Heating, Dooley, Fournie, schuller @. Total points-29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Substitutes: Goodbinder @, Grif- fifth, Menton, Trella Totap points by entire team-29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

SEATTLE, Nov 8.-Heavyweight EarCld Blackshear of Oakland, Cali fcrnia knocked out Dave Johnston of Pendt2tcn, Oregon, in the fourth cf l0-round match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

DRINK KING BLACK LsBELl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Atomic Concentrate
By Peter EdSon

will to go to it So will the big uiversi ties and technical schools with the more advanced scientific laboratories and staffs.
 Some of the top military people who have been closest to the atomic bomb project feel that the centrates should be kept for military uses for time at least. Just to enforce the peace, as it were.
 Many scientists and scientific groups that have spoken out on the subject consider this an extremely narrow point of view The trouble is that few private business research organizations and no university scientific laboratories afford to go into further atomic energy research without government backing
 First the government would have to give or Ioan of the enriched material to the research group to experiment with. Then the government would have subsidize the research through outright grants or money for pure research or on contract 10 conoucI investigations along certain specific dimes.
 The next question is: Who owns the discoveries and results of this research? Should the Atomic En- ergy Commission to be created by Congress be able to lock up these findings to license their use, coi- ecng royalties get back some of its original two- billion dollar investment and 90 million annual budget2
 There will be objections to any such restrictions. Scientists will believe more progress can be made there is freedom of research On the other hand the private research organizations have natural sefisn interest in wanting to retain and cash In on whatever discoveries may be made in their institutions
 The problem of control over the precious concen- trates from which atomic energy may be released therefore becomes one Of making sure that tne pen- efis from new discoveries in nucear physics may pe shared by the great mass of the people. Ater hiI they're paying for it. through taxes and they snould be entitled to something more than the mere Tear or being atonized.