davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
R0WDlES CAUSE
or TROUBLE IN
LEHAvRE, CLAIM

LIE HAVRE, Nov. Leading citi-
zens Of lie Hayre asserted today
that a small gang of rowdies" was
responsible for recent outbreaks Of
violence involving Frenchmen and
American troops.
U. S. Army officers for the most
part blamed the situation on home
sickness on the part Of soldiers,
coupled with adverse living condi-
tons in war-blasted LIE Havre
which have strained the patience
of its citizens.
French police said the violence
was not all caused by the Ameri-
cans. They said there were numer-
Gus instances Of attacks by French
soldiers against Americans. result
ing in fist fighting for which it was
difficult to fix responsibility.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
SQUARE DANCE OF
US0 IN CI0 HALL
TOMORROW EVE:

Because of the growing and en-
thusiastic interest in square dane
ing, the weekly square dance spon-
sored by the USO will be held to-
morrow night in tho CIO hall.
Under normal conditions the USO
hall can accommodate the dancers,
but tomorrow's dance is special
event dedicated To men Of the
armed forces who have been IN the
Juneau area three years and who
have been frequent participants IN
the USO square dances. Some are
leaving Thursday, and Others will
be gone before the next regular
square dancing date
There is plenty Of room and be-
ginners, as well as experienced
dancers, are invited. to attend and
enjoy the festivities.
The same excellent music that
won the plaudits Of dancers at the
USO in the past will be furnished.
Zach Gordon. USO Director, to-
day voiced his appreciation and
that Of the Board of Management
of the USO to the trustees of the
CLIO Building Association for their
generosity in granting free use OF
the CLIO Hall for the entertainment
Of service men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06

assassins crept through their owl
back door! They learned that free
dom is no picnic
Strong Must Help Weak
Had American and Britain early
recognized that violence is a com.
mon enemy, he said, and that only
by helping the innocent weak il
their resistance to the guilty strong
can violence be eliminated from the
human family-and a real freedom
exist-we would not ourselves have
become victims of violence in 1895
and 1871 We are offering aid tc
China today; we should have offer
ed aid in 1881.
IN order to have true freedom, we
must take on the shackles of re-
sponsibility, 1t. DeBevoise said. We
must be willing and ready to fight
for those too weak to resist their ag-
gressors themselves, and in SO doing
we must realize there will be per-
sonal sacrifices, discipline and re-
sponsibilities
For every privilege we enjoy, we
must pay something back" he said.
we must net expect freedom to be
a lax lotus-land situation. People,
not nations, must be improved. We
must discipline ourselves to prefer
the things we ought to do. The num-
Der of square people, not the num-
Der Of square miles, makes a coun-
try great"
1t. DeBevoise illustrated his talk
with appropriate to-the-point poet
ry and anecdotes. Following his ad
dress, he was accorded hearty APP
plause by the Rotarians in general
and a specific invitation by Presi-
dent Herbert Hillerman to speak
again next year when the Saliva
tionists meet in Juneau
The speaker was introduced by
Brig. c. o. Taylor, also a visiting
Salvation Army officer. Other Sal
vationists present we're Adjutant
Charles Newton, Rake Corps officer
ana 1t Comm. william H. Barrett,
Territorial Commander of Alaska,
Western States, and Hawaiian Is
lands They were introduced by
Harold Foss, program chairman for
this month.
1t was announced that November
20 will be annual Teachers Day of
the Rotary and the yearly Child
ren's Party will be held December
18 with Ellis Reynolds and Isle
Hebert in charge
Among several guests beside the
was jim Klein, editor OF
the "J-Bird" and Juneau High
School representative for this month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
COL. DEBEv0IS TALKS
ON FREEDOMS PRICE
TO ROTARY MEMBERS
SaIvdiionisf Says Freedom
Comes Only with
Strict Discipline

Giving what was termed by Ro-
tarv members as zone of the top
speeches" of the year, Lit. Col. p. l.
DeBevoisa, Salvation Army officer
who has been attending the Forty
first Congress here, spoke today on
The Price of Freedom to Juneau
Rotary members at their usual
lunchecn-meeting in the Gold Room
OF the Baranof
I might call this speech Free
dom Is No Picnic, Lit. DeBsvoise
said in opening his address. THE
man who is looking for free, abso-
lutte, and picnic-tyre freedom is
locking for an illusion. True free
com is found only when we volun-
talily accept a bondage first, and
having accepted that bondage will
ingly and gladly, we find within its
limits a freedom greater than We
ever dreamed
History, Lit. DeBevoise pointed out,
will record that recently the nations
tried Just about every method pos
sible to preserve freedom, only to
find their steps forced in one direc-
ton by the knowledge that their
methods were futile England tried
appeasement at Munich. Norway
tried isolation. Holland and Belgium
tried strict neutrality Russia tried
collaboration, Italy partnership;
France surrender America revelled
in the security of geography. All
these efforts we're aimed at preserv-
ing peace and national unity, he de-
dared.
Geographical Security False
THE nations thought freedom was
a picnic said the speaker And as
a result, each nation got war and
more war. For Schickelgruber, the
deified paperhanger would bow to
but one thing-a combination of SUI
perior military force and economic
strangulation."
In stressing the fact that no long
er can any nation feel security in
geography, 1t. DeBeVoiSe reminded
his audience that one hundred years
ago California was three months
from N. Y; N Y was six weeks
from London Now, he said, Cali
fornia is five days from Paris and
New York seven and a half hours
from Greenland
Today said the Salvationist," .
there can be no such false ideas of
security We have learned our les
SON Austria thought she was safe
because the was was in Ethiopia;
Poland, that she was immune be-
cause the war was in Albania. Each
pitied her neighbors because of their
front-yard enemies, while the same
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
Eskimo from AGGU
Reunited with Wife
After Three Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-Willie
Gclodoti. an Eskimo from Attu, was
reunited today with his wife, Julia,
at Marine Hospital here after more
than three years of separation.
Willie, out spearing fish on Attu
in 1872, was captured by the Japs
and taken to Japan as a prisoner,
later Julie was captured and taken
to Japan along with a number OF
other Attn Islanders.
In separate prison camps, neither
knew what happened to the other.
Willie arrived here on a hospital
ship a week ago and Julie on a
transport last Saturday.
After hospital treatment they ex-
pect to return to Attu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
TROOPS MAY BE
CALLED OUT IN
WINDSOR STRIKE

WINDSOR. ont Nov. City Of
ficials today threatened to use
troops to remove a 1,500-vehicle
barricade thrown up Monday near
the strike-bound Ford Motor Com
pany plant by an estimated $500
union pickets.
Mayor Arthur j. Reaume, in a
blunt warning to union leaders to
break up the makeshift barricade,
declared, troops win be called in if
the union does not accede to my re-
quest"
Picket lines ringed the plant
again today but Frank Harris, vice
president of local 200, United Auto
Workers CCIO), reported no deci-
sion had been reached by the union
en- the mayors request.
Harris said locals 200 and 1876,
which cover nearly 10000 Windsor
wolk now on strike, have planned
a joint meeting today to discuss
latest developments,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
COMMUNISTS IN
CHINA PREPARE
FOR 10-YR. WAR

CHUNGKING, Nov. 6. - Chinese
Communists, reports from their
Yenan headquarters in Shensi pro-
vince said today, are proceeding
full steam ahead" with plans for
about civil war against the Cen
trail government in event current
negotiations with Chungking fail
The Communists, the reports said,
envisage a 10-years war and are
confident that they can win it.
The Red leaders were reported as
hoping that civil war would be un-
necessary and that a settlement
would give them a chance by politi-
cal means for eventually attaining
power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
PROBE INTO PEARL
HA0B0R IS GOING
TO GROW DEEPER
Files Of Correspondence
Between FDR, Chur-
chill Wanted

WASHINGTON, Nov. c Two
members said today the Pearl
Harbor Investigating Committee has
called specifically for the files of
the late President Rocsevelt's cor
respondence with Former Prime
Minister Churchill.
They said the request was made
in a letter signed by William d.
Mitchell, committee counsel, and
that it also listed other subjects
These members, asking not to be
identified by name, told a reporter
the items wanted were listed spe-
officially because of the physical
problem involved in searching the
volumincus White House files made
available to the committee.
Mitchell's letter, they said, asked
for any existing Roosevelt Chur-
chill correspondence on the Atlantic
Charter. The charter was publicized
Aug. IA, 1941, nearly four months
before the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Some committee members have
said privately they want to know
if there was any exchange be-
tween the two leaders about the
possible inyolvment Of this country
in the war
In addition, Mitchell was said to
have asked for files dealing directly
with the Pearl Harbor attack and
those bearing on diplomatic rela-
items with the japanese, including
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
Men with ; or More
Children Banned
From Any induction

WAe444.s,JION, Nov 6-Selective
Service has banned the induction
of all men with three or more
minor children. This will apply, in
practice, to men IS through IS,
since older men have been exempt
from the draft since the end Of
the war.
Draft boards have been told to
give fathers 10 through IS a break,
all other things being equal but
previously there had been no flat
exemption for any of them.
Selective Service said it had
acted at the request Of Secretary
Of War Patterson and Secretary OF
the Navy Forrestal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
Marriage Just Isn't
ANY More in Britain

LONDON, Nov = The Arch
bishop of York asserts that Britain
is drifting away from the Christian
concept Of marriage. In an address
prepared for the Diocesan Con-
ference, the Right Reverend Cyril
Garbett says the nation now re-
CARDS marriage as a mere contract
which can be broken fairly easily
by mutual consent"
As a consequence, the churchman
suggests it may be necessary to
limit weddings to civil ceremonies,
with church blessing only if the
couples accept the church doctrine
against divorce.
the period when this country was
shipping scrap iron and gasoline
ito Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
MIR, MRS. COOLEY RETURN

Returning to juneau on the
Steamer Princess Louise was Albert
Cooley, who left here a sergeant
in the AC.S. and came back a
civilian, accompanied by Mrs.
Cooley. the former Miss Adrienne
Glass.
Mrs. Cooley recently flew south
to join her husband, and after he
received his discharge from the
service, they visited friends and
relatives along the coast on theiI
way home Future plans are still
indefinite, but the young couple
hope to make this their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
FIGHTING IN
YUG0SLAvIA

ATHENS, Nov 6-The newspaper
Embros said today fierce fighting
had taken place in Yugoslavia near
the Greek border recently between
about 100 partisan supporters of
Gen Draja Mihailovich, Chetnik
leader, and detachment Of Mar
shall Titos government forces.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. SIX

AN ORDINANCE DEDICATING
FOR PUBLIC STREET PUR-
POSES A PORTION OF BLOCK
27, CITY OF NOGALES, AND A
PORTION OF THE NORTH NOR
T,FY AVENUE ADDITION BE-
TWEEN ADAMS STREET AND
lot 10 IN BLOCK Ia OF SAID
ADDITION; ESTABLISHING THE
NAMES FOR THE SAID STREETS
AND DECLARING AN ENIER-
GENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACT
ED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGALES.
Section 1. That that portion OF
Block 27 City of NogaleS, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, described as
follows, to wit Beginning at a
point 10 feet westerly from the
southwest corner of the Civic Cen
ter Building belonging to the City
# Nogales. Arizona. and on the
southern line of Block 27, City OF
Nogales; thence westerly 40 feet tc
a point on said southern line OF
Block 81, City of Nogales, TO a
point; thence at 80 degrees north
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Hospital Delegation
Goes By Plane
To Washington

PHOENIX, Aug. 23-The 21-mem-
ber delegation that flew to Wash
ington, DC, yesterday by chartered
plane to present a 100 ,0O0-name-
petition to Veterans Administration
officials for a 5000 bed veterans
hospital in Maricopa County, is
headed by Gov. Sidney p. Osborn,
who is giving unqualified support to
the plan.
Others composing the delegation
are Congressman Richard F. Har-
less, Mayor j. F. Fleming, Phoenix;
Mayor G.. c. Currens, Buckeye;
Mayor H. L. Renick, Glendale;
Mayor George N. Goodman, Mesa;
Mayor w. w. Cole, Tempe; Mayor
j. M Meason, Chandler.
Maj Marvin E. Smith, also rep
resenting the American Legion and
the VIEW; James Duane, Phoenix
police chief, representing the Purple
Heart organization; Charles Grant,
representing the Veterans of For
eign Wars; A. D. McCIain, repre-
senting the Phoenix realtors.
Joseph Cohen, representing the
Disabled American Veterans; Mrs.
Ethel Mcclure, representing the
Navy Mothers; Maj. Chad Blazzard,
assistant to the secretary of state;
George F.. Todd, Ray Louden and a
representative from the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Jap Artillery
Shell Lands
Near Nogalian

WITH THE 32ND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN NORTHERN LUzON,
P.I., Aug. 23-A Jap artillery shell
landed near Private First Glass
Manuel M. Chamberlain, whose wife
and parents live in Nogales, Ariz.,
while he was digging a foxhole near
the Villa Verde Trail in northern
Luzon. None of the fragments hit
him, but he suffered from a slight
case of shock. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart Medal and re-
turned to duty.
Pfc. Chamberlain is member of
machine gun section in Company
K of the 32nd (Red Arrow Divi-
sion's 126th Infantry Regiment,
which has fought through six oper-
ations during 40 months in the
SWPA. He joined the 32nd Division
on Leyte, Philippine Islands, in
January, and saw his first combat
on Luzon.
A Standard Oil service station at
tendant, Chamberlain entered the
Army in May, 1914, and trained at
Camp Roberts, California. His bro
ther, Sgt. George Chamberlain, is
serving in Alaska with the En-
gineers.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Herbert King I
Commanding
Group On Luzon

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY ON
LUZON, Aug. 23-A former World
War I flier, who served II months
in France, is commanding officer of
the 586th Signal Depot Company
which services and supplies the
various signal units of General
Walter Kreuger's Sixth Army.
The officer is Captain Herbert
King, husband of Gwen Noon King,
318 Oak street, Nogales, Ariz., for
merly a civil engineer and later
employed as publicity director for
the University of Arizona.
The men under his command
operate two sub-depots and supply
front-line units. When Sixth Army
troops made their swift advance
through the Cagayan Valley, the
signalmen provided 22OO miles of
telephone wire in a period of 81
days.
Captain King was commissioned
in September of 1912 and came over
seas two years later. He participat-
ed in the Ieyte campaign before
landing on Luzon. He is a graduate
of California School of Technology.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

said adjoining land owners shall
revert to the City Of Nogales, a
Municipal Corporation in Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, said City of
Nogales being the owner of the
bounding and abutting property.
Section g. WHEREAS, the pre-
servation of the public peace,
health, welfare and safety of the
City of Nogales requires that this
ordinance shall become imme-
diately operative, an Emergency is
therefore declared to exist, and this
ordinance is hereby exempt from
the referendum provisions of the
Charter of the City of Nogales and
shall take effect and be in full
force from and after it's approval
posting and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this
18th day of August, 1945.
APPROVED this 18th day of
August, 1945.
JAMES v. ROBINS
Mayor
ATTEST:
ALEX L., DURAzO
7 City Clerk.
Published August oath, 1945.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Thousands At
Peace Celebration
In Ambos NogaIes

approximately 100 veterans of
World War II parading was one of
the h1ghlightS of the big peace cele-
brat1on held in Nogales Friday
night.
1t was the first time men of the
recent war had paraded here in a
group. Most of the soldiers were
ex-BuShmaSterS and the entire
group was proudly led by Major
George Horrall, former commanding
officer of Co. A of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard.
The parade began on Grand ave-
nue., crossed into Nogales, Sonora,
and after going as far as the Jail
across the border, came back to
Nogales, Arizona, and ended at the
local plaza where there was a
speaking and singing program.
AS the procession reached the
international line on the way back
to the American side it was brought
to a halt for ceremony astride the
line where national anthems of the
United States and Mexico were
played.
Mayor James v. Robins was
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for the celebration and
thousands of persons lined the
streets on both sides Of the border
to witness the parade.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

erly 63.4 feet to a point on the
south boundary line of Grand Ave-
nue.; thence easterly and along The
said boundary line of Grand Ave-
nue. 43.4 feet to a point; thence
southerly to the point of begirning,
the same being a portion of Block
u of the City of Nogales Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, be, and the
same is hereby dedicated to the
public, for public use as a street,
and the said street shall be, and
the same is hereby designated as
Terminal Street.
Section 2. That that portion Of
North Morley Avenue Addition be-
tween Adams Street and Lot 10 in
Block ii of said addition in the
City OF NogaleS, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot IL in Morelos Park
Addition, same being the north
eastern corner of Alameda Street
and Adams Street; thence easterly
to the northeastern corner of Lot
8 in Block IA North Morley Ave-
nue Addition; thence northeasterly
to point on the eastern boundary
line of Lot Block IA North Morley
Avenue Addition, thence westerly
and parallel and 40 feet therefrom
the first mentioned line to a point
on the southern boundary line OF
lot 20 in Block 3 North Morley Ave-
nue. Addition, said point being on
the north boundary line of Adams
Street, City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, be, and the same
is hereby dedicated to the public,
for public use as a street, and the
street shall be, and the same is
hereby designated as Underwood
Street.
Section 3, WHEREAS, the preser-
vation of the public peace, health,
welfare and safety of the City of
Nlogales requires that this ordin-
ance shall become Immediately op-
erative, an Emergency is therefore
declared to exist, and this ordin-
once is hereby exempt from the re-
ferendum provisions of the Char
ter Of the City of Nogales and shall
take effect and be in full force
from and after it's approval, post
ing and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this
18th day of August 1945.
T. APPROVED this 18th day of
August 1915.
JAMES V. ROBINS
Mayor
ATTEST:
y TX L., DURAZO
City Clerk
published August oath, 1945.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Servicenlen's S
Continued from Page One

\OOIlGlI1UCO IIOIu EdSG OIl6j
duction His home is at 148 Frank
lin street, Nogales, where his moth
er and his sister, Mrs. Bertha San
ders, reside.
Pvt. George M. Karam, 10, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Karam
of Crawford street, was indicted
into the Army Air Forces April IL,
1914, and was recently sent to Scott
Field, Illinois, for radio training
Since entering the air corps and
before going to Illinois, he was sta
toned at Amarillo, Texas; Stockton,
California, and Douglas, Arizona.
At the latter field he was radio tow
er operator and was awarded the
Good Conduct Medal. He was born
at Nogales Oct. 18, 1925, and is a
brother of Alice, Lydia, Sally, Lor-
raine and Ann Marie Karam. He
attended Nogales High School and
was a student at Bellarmine Col
lege, San Jose, Calf, shortly before
induction.
Seaman 1/c Eluterio Torres, 81,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fidel Torres,
was inducted into the Navy July /,
1913. He arrived home on furlough
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, Ari-
zona. August 10, 1945. Pursuant
to the provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff
Act of 1880, notice is hereby given
Of the seizure of the following mer-
chandise, to wit: case 1854, 4 Mexi-
can saddles, 6-19-45; case 4479, 2/6
gaf tequila, 6-24-45; case 448O, 2/6
GAL tequila, 6-24-45; case 4481, 1
pint mescal, 6-25-45; case 4490, 1
'eather handbag, 7-1O-45; case 4491,
II rayon shawls, 7-13-45; case 1892,
3/5 GAL tequila & 80 mangos,
7-14-45; case 4499, 6 cotton under
shirts, 6 cotton shorts & l cotton
towel, 7-2O-45; case 4505, Y pint
tequila, 7-22-45; case 4506, u pint
habanero, 7-22-45; case 4518, 2
wristwatches, 3 silver bracelets, 2
leather belts with silver buckles,
7-26-45; seized at Nogales, Arizona,
on the dates shown for violation of
Sections 497 and 592, Tariff Act of
1880, as amended. Unless claim
therefor is filed in this office in
accordance with Sec 608, Tariff Act
of 1890, said merchandise will be
declared forfeited on August 30,
1945 and will be disposed of as pro-
vided by law. Anyone claiming any
of the above merchandise must file
claim therefor and post the pre-
scribed bond of $3.50 with this office
within 20 days from the first publ
cation of this notice. Writ G. Bow
man, Collector of Customs.
pub. August 10, II, "a, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. S-W

ORDINANCE NO. 8-W
~ NDDvNAN1~7 PROVIDING
FOR THE ABANDONMENT OF A
PORTION OF ADAMS STREET
AND For THE CONVEYANCE TO
ADJOINING PROPERTY OWN
Frs OF A PORTION OF THE
LAND INCLUDED WITHIN THE
PORTION OF ADAMS STREET
SO F.PANnONFD AND DECLAR-
ING AN EMERGENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND ENACT
ED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD
OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
OF NOGALES.
Section l. That that portion of
Adams Street, public street in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona. more parti-
cularly described as follows. to wit
Beginning at the southwestern cor
ner of Lot in Block "A, North
Morley Avenue Addition: thence
OONOAASoOOCA1y anu pal cl1AC4 w CAAN
southern boundary line of Block Il
North Morley Avenue Addition to
the southeast corner of said Block
IA to a point on the eastern boun-
dairy line of the City of Nogales:
thence at 80 degrees southerly so
feet to point on said eastern
boundary line; thence 80 degrees
northwesterly to the northwest
corner of Lot Al in Morelos Park
Addition; thence easterly to the
noint of beginning, in the City Of
Nogales, State of Arizona, be, and
the same is hereby vacated and
abandoned as public street.
07ction g. That the Citv of No
gales shall convey portion of the
area so abandoned as nuh'i0
street to the adjoining land owners
and the portion of the areas sf
abandoned not so conveyed to the
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
PAGE FOJJk

stationed at Ft. Knox, KY. He was
born in Ell Paso July IA, 1926, and
was a guard on the Nogales High
School football team in 1914. Leon
ardo Hernandez was born in El Paso
May 9, 1925, and entered the Army
Nov. 81, 1914. He was employed at
the Trench Mine at the time of in
duction. He is believed to have
gone overseas recently. Enrique and
Leonardo are brothers of Luis,
Richard, Inez and Josefina Herman
dez, Jr.