davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
TROJANS TRIUMPH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-iUn)-
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans, still
hopeful of making the grade to
the Rose Bowl, came up with a
convincing demonstration of pow
er and resourcefulness today in a
IA to 0 victory over California be-
fore a surprisingly small crowd of
5000 at the Memorial Coliseum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Football Attendance

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-(P)-
How the fans turned out for
today's football contests:
At. New York, Army-Notre
Dame, $4,000.
At Philadelphia, Penn.Co-
lumbia, $4,000.
At Baltimore, Navy-Mich-
igan, 1914.
At Madison, Wis, Wiscon-
sin-Northwestern, $4,000.
At New Orleans, La, Geor-
gia Tech-Tulane, 10000.
At Pittsburgh, Pa, Ohio
State-Pitt., 10000.
At State College, Pa, Tenn
ple-Penn. State, $1,000.
At Champaign, ILL.,, Iowa-Ill-
inois, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
wsc UPSETs OREGON

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 10
Up, - Washington State College
scored two last period touchdowns
today to upset the favored Uni
versity Of Oregon Webfeet 20 to
Is in a rousing Pacific Coast con-
ference football game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
SPORTS NOTES
By JAY JENKINS
BY JAY JENKINS

If someone will please call the coroner, we VIII go ous
tn Legion Stadium and exhume the carcass OF 1e NC"
Hanover Durham football game of Friday night
Before we make the autopsy we Will nave 10 tahJ
look at events leading up to the climax OF Frloay s
b;ch sow the Durham Bulldogs beat the New Hanover
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

duke scoring, touchdOWnS: Carver
Palladino, Hodges (subs for Herlong) 2
Try for extra point after touchdown:
Sutton (sub for Ferlong) 2 (placements) .
N. c. State scoring: Touchdowns-Stan
ton. Turner. Try for extra point after
touchdown: Klock (sub for Stanton)
(placement).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
picked it up and ran it out to the
~

picked it up and ran it out to the
q.
And those West Point substitutes
weren't to be done out of their
share of the glory. They marched
70 yards for one touchdown in the
early minutes of the closing period
and then, just as the ball game end
ed, score another.
Shorty McWilliams, the under
slung former Mississippi State star
took the first over from the two,
and the last one came on the heels
OF pass interrogation that ended in
a 38-yard drive. The elimination
came when Walterhouse pitched a
tWo-yard end zone pass to Clyde
Grlmenstein of Clarion, Pa, and
then added the placement which
made it 48 to 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11

ship IL the COMMITTEES psnsnd -
able New YORK Sen Ja1mTN =
Mead. Activities - ~ cFMamast.
tee were In no way wlaxssi
The committee is KfnffaiiF
credited wiih eausinR tlse AFmv
to class doNn as kisa0m -
Canal oii devxiupusenf pfoNst
in Canada.
The committce dad unto pFeal-
dent Truman a. ~ did unao
President Roosevelt when a lssh
sd oui with > crttirtsm - 80
whole waF aEenciez setssp Thst
was Is latest fepoFt. Jtalt ~ 49,
President Truman pFuvvd b. -
learned his lessons wsil Is
than tao weeks lefoFe. knaalfaa
what vas Cufusnr. ~ ktole tlsm
coumistce's THUNDER - sFF~aut /.
ing John w Sayder - assisfeat
prcxIfieni and hess e tiso emtsFe
honse fFuni.
well. after an lsssghsd go
committeeman. Harry dtd 49, 80
wouhA garFy est the n@msssli
roliesss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11
DISCHARGES
COMPLETED
IN 4S HOURS
Nusnbsr OF Men Passing
ThruuRh Will Be
Doubled Soon

Enlisted men Geo De- pro-
ssssrd lor di~ harre 90 the
ewing station. krN
West rpurt o. fhr Person
H.i uII.t Aud are routed u
shurf ORDER to the proper OF
.tef. tu receive Iuil phs i,af
nominations. individual IN
fsr,Hs final pag. etc.
ludtt tbs system here.
e fargs papers are being
Hrd ufhu o. hour after
H uHH report u
lls barge fWU week a~o
..sfar,d o. daily but th,
I# expected th, number
fa duuH., within the hmm,
.fr .Hfur,.
DE- HH expected fuW
..tI f. faE, more than -
#f af fh, u.u-f fu mat, e
.HrN.. under 20, umw
..r civilian again
e.r. $50. f..
Has '
Ha#a.sr p.a. l..t
& wapns ra f.r
EF 500 I Ihs ..f IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11
LEO B. WARREN
DEPARTED TODAY
IKFT ~ pLAmE ENHogrU TO
mNw w0mK FOLLOW ING
vmIT TO CRY

Les ufsKtnu Wn lhf
Naasmar ass Matf tHs .upi.nE
hasay &C. Ne Voc lt aas
- wH mFise fh rna e.
mmna g. frma8 h
Sac Is So Nm Wn
80 alfama t1e effFrui h.aa.isaf
nsa.amt.na and $751; f a
ha 81 esekta aHn
raaar taasrua sssnIaa e..n I'd
Chafias nme8 en
iau8a
Chmf Warem has e
"a 49, naH wtsk w hEf We
aaHna hls uageuia. a M#
f. M WafNfu H ga Ean
aEfaaf $50 uh8is Es fHI
Nmm - maus raff h ns
hn
~ we're ws 81
af# Ia EhH Nafa a t.
a8 une haH fra aE M
MsHai MaI t Hk
ma fasa - m an
asn HH aafs wtu H'
$40 Is ths Fanf
- ~ eearuataH fnf
"a fNN Ngat ana Mh An
f8a af ~ u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11
TRUMAN COMMITTEE TO
KEEP SPOTLIGHT on
REcoNvERsIoN
BY JACK sTINNETT
AP kemaaEsa Writer

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL.
The end of the war was
the kiss of death for many
government agencies. com
mittees and jobs but IL was
a shot in the arm for that old
watchdog of Capitol Hill,
known variously as the Tru.
man Committee. the Mead
Committee and the Senate
War Investigating Commit.
tee.
Far from showing ans
signs Of setting with the Ris-
ing Sun. the committee has
a triple threat program ioI
peace-time that should keep
the spotlight ON recover
sion. surplus property dis
pOsal and national defense
for a long time To come.
Many have forgotten now
that that committee wasn't
a wartime creation in the
first place. II was set up ia
1871 as the Special Com.
mittee 10 Investigate the Ma.
tional Defense Program"
IT, chairman was the com
paTatively little known Sen
Harry 5. Truman Of Mis-.
souri,.
II made us first report ~
March. l942. less than 90 DAY.
after Pearl HarboT. That report
Mas a blisierinS Indictment oI
the dilatory methods and incficc.
tive organization Of thu old Ofho,
81 Production Management COF
NJ and the entire war production
Set-up.
Tao weeks before the report
MAS made public. o, Mas. as .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11

gesture of courtesy. sent "a the
President.
The dav before u was released.
President Roosevelt stole much at
as thunder by Announcing a
complete revamping II war pro-
duction organization and the es-
adjustment oi the War produc-
ton Bard
Insiders didn't overlook the
fact that the reorganization fol-
lowed ciosclv the recommends
tions made IA the report From
that dsy on. ~ government and
industrial circles. the Truman
committee became one To- he
TeCk0ncd With
, Soaring neither government
nor industry nor the War and
Navv departments. the commit
tee earned q reputation for itself
that bOsstcd is chairman into
the vice PRESIDENCY its activities
resulted ia savings Ia the gov
eminent and the taxpayers that
long ago passed the borders ui
reasonable estimation When last
heard 81. tBnsc savings were be-
ing roundlv referred 90 on thu
Senate floor as billions ~ dollars.
The Truman committee saved
lives too. It, Investigations 81
airf lane engine production re-
suited N the tightening II m
speCtIons which had been 80 lax
~ some plants u Was charged.
a. o. alloN faulty motors Ca go
into training and combat planes
When Truman stepped up O.
the vice presidency. chairman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11
CARD or THANKS

BcCausC II uui inability o. -
press ouf sincere gtatitud, 90 ,arb
Individually wc are using Th,
XIV West Citizen o. thank each
81 those friends and nlghbur, iof
their many deeds 81 kindn, ~ dur
Ing the illncss and following the
4, attn uf our beloved one. Amplla
ID Olivier
suptli-ltx THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-11

wASHINCrON.-For the first
time since Pearl Harbor. rcstric-
tions against the use ~ the soc
steps TO the top q the Washing
on Monument have been refn1v-
al and anyone who vans 81 and
has energy enough. may climb Ia
the top. More than 20.0D0.O00
have visited the monument since
i was ops ned "a thc public nu
Octol,rr .. 1888. 2.s09. 3ll 81 whom
have USED the steps. the othcTs
used the elevator
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

What's the why and the wherefore of this march
Modern Margarine? What's the why all America
Every ybodys Spreading il, Why is Margarine winning
friends every day?
City folks and farm folks, young and grown, finding
many qualities admire in Modern Margarine. Its high
value of feessentia Namn A. Its high dgesbilty It's
smooth spreadabity Its high energy vaucunsurpassed
among table spreads.
But isn't qarOr really the big millions using
and boosting Margarine?
Try for yourself that fine fresh flavor of Modern Margarine
spread bread melted a biscuit oozing a
roastn' earl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
PeriSCODe
(Contlnued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one) nose. Doctor Nelson found it equal ly effective when shooting from a setting position on a log. While he picked himself out of the swamp back of the log the good Father retrieved the ducks-if any. CYeh. We heard about the two you brought down with one shot. doctor)
 Then there's the one aoout Mccormack. Midnight retribution and a new resolution, most serious ly asserted. never to ground sluice again. After getting one teal out of twenty-five swimming unsuspee- tinly on a pond we'd just plain give up and not try to act so virtuous about it.
 After three days on the flats with shoulders the color of raw beef; a split lip and a hand bruis- ed and swollen into the shape of a boxing glove the pay off came when the good Father and Wran- gell's physician started throwing themselves into the sloughs to hide from a flock of harmless gulls flying over. President of the club, Fred Hanford. obviously thought it was time to get the Honker-Happys back to civilization
 At any rate. a good time was had by all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

S1tRmazk GE TaE @snzsA1p. mzzl
 agsmgut. clrcdlaion, etc, re-
 qEtred by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912, and March 3.
 1933-
 Of The Wrangell Sentinel publish
 ed weekly at Wrangell, Alaska,
 for October 25th 1945.
 Territory of Alaska, First JudIci- al Division. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the Territory and Division aforesaid. personally appeared, Winifred Williams. who having been duly sworn according to law. desposes and says that she is the editor of The Wrangell Sem tine1 and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and be.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

nef. a Trzt SIaismenT of The UWnsrI ship, management (and if a daily paper, the cireulation), etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, requir- ed by the Act of August 24, 1912. as amended by the Act of March ,, 1893 embodied in section 5S7, Post al Laws and Regulations to wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor. managing editor and business mahagers are: Lew M. Williams, Juneau Alaska, and Winifred E. Williams. Wran- gell, Alaska
 Williams, Juneau and Winifred E. Williams, Wrangell
 3. That the known bondholders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl Thygesen has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1894, GAS Stat S09) Anchor age Serial No. 01O04O, for a tract of land situated on left bank of Harding River at it confluence with Bradfield Canal about 50 miles SEE of WrangelL Alaska, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2623, containing 476 acres. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their ad- verse claim in the district land office within the period of pubi. cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Register Date First Publication Sept. 21, 45 Date Last Publication Nov. 16, '45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26

mUrt gageEs. and ofhHg security holders owning Or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securi- ties are: The Bank of Wrangell. Wrangell, Alaska.
 Winifred E. Williams
 Editor Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of October, 1945.
 Irene Coulter
 Notary Public My commission expires July 1, 1949.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
NOTICE

St. Philips Guild will hold a food and candy sale at Campbell Bros. Store Saturday, October 27th Adv. 47-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
MUIF1u D. DhEIIUU, uCIEdStU
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrdtix of the estate of Melvin L. Skelton, deceased, letters of administration having been issued October 10. 1945, in the above entitled Court.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at her home, in Wrangell, Alaska, within sixty days from date Of notice hereof.
 Alberta Christensen
 Administratix of the es-
 tate of Melvin L. Skelton.
 deceased
 First publics tion, October 19, 1945 Last publication November 9, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-26
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 In the matter of the estate
 Of
 Melvin L. Skelton, deceased NnTTGTN
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Another Plea for Vote

To the Editor Of The Star:
am a Washington boy, having been
born and raised there, and my wife
sends me the Overseas Edition Of The
Star quite frequently. Thanks to her,
saw the editorial, Injustice Is Cited
at Suffrage Hearing"
I agree with 1t. James s. Beattie,
about the District boys being kidded
and joked at for not being able to vote.
because it sure happened to me great
deal
I am married, have one child, and
was drafted into the Army in May,
1941. and have been overseas for 26
months, now being stationed in Japan.
For a person who cannot vote and has
no voice in the Government, rs months
in the South Pacific is q pretty poor
joke.
I'm not gripping because of being sent
overseas, but think that the least the
Government can do Is show its apprecia-
ton and give the District the VOTE
that 1T surely deserves. I'm all for it.
RAYMOND L. HEALY,
CWO, u. s. A.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
A Step Forward

A preliminary agreement calling
for inclusion in collective bargain
ing agreements of a clause provid-
ing for arbitration of all disputes
concerning the Interpretation of
contracts is the first tangible evi-
dence of progress in the delibera-
tions of the National Labor Man
agement Conference.
1t remains to be seen how impor-
tant this forward step will prove to
be. At present 1t is in the form of
recommendation from one of the
conferences special committees.
Before becoming finally effective, it
must win approval of the Executive
Committee and then be Endorsed by
the full conference. If the proposal
survives these tests, it will emerge
from the conference as a formal
recommendation to labor and in
duStry.
There will be regret that the
committee has not advocated any
kind of sanction or penalty in event
of violations after adoption of such
an arbitration clause. Many exist
ing contracts, perhaps half of them,
contain similar clauses. Yets they
have been violated time and again
by workers engaging in so-called
wildcat strikes, and rare indeed is
the case in which any kind of pen
atty has been imposed.
In view of this background, the
recommendation would be much
more impressive if accompanied by
a proposal for penalties, and if this
should be indorsed by the full con-
ference. 1t is undoubtedly true,
however, that even the adoption of
the recommendation in it's present
form would be evidence of some
progreSs-a step, even though fall
tering step, in the right direction.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

The Joint statement of President Tru-
man and Prime Minister Attlee on the
atomic bomb rejects the idea that by
distributing atomic bombs to all and
sundry anything would be clarified
Maybe the atomic bomb is no secret n
but for the time being only the western
powers have the thing itself. So, for
the time being, they are in unique
position-either to save the world or
perhaps to send it to hell.
The joint statement of the United
States President and the British and
Canadian Prime Ministers adds up to
declaring: First, We get secure peace
first. we get real world authority; first.
We fix it so no nation can make war
and then We will be free 10 use atomic
energy for human welfare without fear
of human destruction.
~
When the first atomic bomb fell on
Hiroshima the common man recognized
that nations must not only consider,
but decide. to stop the nonsense that
ceases to be fun when it involves suicide.
The uncommon man, OF systemati-
ca1iy trained intellect, must, however,
answer the question what kind OF
world?" and face the full portent of all
alternatives. Agreements" "negotia-
tions," Conferences" and cries for uni
yersal disarmament, will not pass mus
ter before the dialectic Of the atomic
bomb. Previous talk about using force
to prevent aggression is babbling. The
mathematics of the atomic bomb is ag-
gress-victor. Every war college In the
world knows 1t.
Even without the atomic bomb, the
logic Of total war leads to elimination
of nations. The defeated becomes a
policed colony, as far as military and
foreign policy are concerned. This war
reduced the world to only few power
unities. Serious tensions can arise
only between these and all issues be-
tween these become issues Of life or
death.
Thus, with the atomic bomb the
struggle for power becomes inevitably
a struggle for world mastery. The
existence of a few great powers, each
sovereign, can only precipitate further
tests-and eliminations. Only one au-
thority. with world control, ultimately
can have the atomic bomb, because only
world of one authority can abandon
its usei
If this is not recognized. we shall
have an atomic war-this time a war
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Understanding War

1t seems incredible that people
should need to be educated in the
meaning of war, yet that is exactly
what is suggested by Professor
Llewellyn Gross of the University of
Buffalo in the current issue of the
Bulletin of the American Association
of University Professors. The theory
that war is the aggressive outcome
of the Illustration of basic human
needs and therefore beyond all
practical remedy, he argues, ought
not to be accepted without question.
Yet many of his contemporaries
undoubtedly are pessimistic about
the possibility of finding a cure for
armed strife between nations. Some
of them are in agreement with
Won Bernhardi's familiar hypothesis
that: "War is biological necessity
of the first Importance" E. c.
Tolman, in his book on Drives
Toward War" sets forth the. propo-
sition that "the Illustration of basic
needs or appetites" results inevitably
in carnage. The Marxist school of
writer's long ago contended to the
same end, insisting upon the prin-
ciple of economic determinism" as
governing the event.
But Professor Gross asks: Doesn't
Illustration often eventuate into
other forms of behavior than ag-
gression?" He does.not believe that
national mentalities" are nodded
to a single logic" To comprehend
any great modern contest between
states or groups of states it is requi-
site to have a knowledge of "the
predominant traits or attributes" of
the populations primarily involved.
Thus Professor Gross gives it as
his opinion that it is "senSeleSs" to
talk about individual freedom to "a
mentality which sees order, disci-
pline and authority as means to the
ultimate realization of self in the
larger whole" A further complica-
tion he finds in the ambiguity Of
the language" commonly employed
in the discussion OF war, where "any
single word usually has plural mean
ings and plural emotional connota-
tions.n In the past, war has had its
roots in "a matrix Of favorable atti-
tudes toward It." II 1t is to be
controlled in the future. it would
seem imperative to develop attitudes
unfavorable to it.
But the first step, as Professor
Gross. declares, must be more
knowledge" of how wars happen.
"Overeasy samphn hneataon and gener-
Evening star., 1945-11-19

genuinely to end war by the establish
ment of the world mastery of the VIC
tor. The question is, of course, how
much would be left of the one world
thus created as the outcome of another
war.
Must we fight that war to establish
world unity by domination of the VIC
tor? Or, shall we now establish world
unity by a cooperative pooling and
delegation of power to one single world
authority?
Obviously only the second answer
is sane But this is possible only If
We are prepared to use all we have
even the atomic bomb-to create it.
AT this moment, the western powers
have the necessary ingredient for world
mastery. They will probably not have
it long; they may lose it at any mo-
ment; but right now they have it. World
peace demands one world: one world
can only be created by power, and pow
er is relative to force.
The western powers possess, for this
feeting historical moment, the power
and the force to compel the creation of
a genuine United Nations of the World,
united, not under Anglo-American DOM
ination but by Anglo-American pow
er IN behalf Of all peoples through CO.
operative authority and mutual policing
by great nations and collectives of
small nations: One single authority
whose business. backed by overwhelm-
ing power, must be to maintain the
union-secession thereafter being ag-
gression.
The choice in the world is self-mas-
terry through cooperative action or
mastery through domination. In the
long run there are no other alterna-
tives. Either will be accomplished only
by the test of power. which means the
test Of willingness to use force, If it
is necessary to use force to achieve it.
Force is seldom used, where power
is 50 overwhelming that to challenge
it Is catastrophe-unless the alternative
Is patiently unacceptable. Desperation,
Of course. knows no restraints of cold
calculation. Therefore the Anglo
American world must not only offer
the world, but be prepared to impose
on the world, world authority Offer
ing no nations, including our own, any
advantage not enjoyed by others, nor
any obligation not undertaken by all:
ITO each according to its needs, from
each according to its abilities"
released by the Bell syndicate, Ine)