davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
MILLION PERSONS
GREET GEN. IKE"
CONTINUED from Page One)

| (COnt1nued from rage One)
in full frankness, each sincere in
his own conviction. We can ad-
here to what the majority say with
out losing our identity as minor
ity."
The General and his wife, who
met him at the airport, were to en-
train tonight for Washington where
he will urge that the armed forces
be combined under single head.
Undaunted by drab skies that
occasionally fulfilled their threat
of rain, New England's largest city
enthusiastically demonstrated its
gratitude to the Supreme Allied
Commander for his historic role in
bringing Germany to its knees.
Police said it was the biggest
crowd ever to attend an Armistice
Day celebration here. A crowd of
$50, 900 turned out this summer to
pay homage to Gen George S. Pat
ton Jr.
In the parade, Gen Eisenhower
rode in an open car, grinning
broadly and waving good-natured
acknowledgement of the almost
hysterical cheers that Numbered
down from office buildings.
Through the business district, tick
er tape was showered down on the
General from office workers who
leaned precariously over window
lodges for better view.
Despite the weather, Mrs. Eisen-
hover accompanied her husband
over the three-mile parade route
to the deliberately decorated re-
viewing stand in front of the Mass
achusetts State House on Beacon
Hill.
The Supreme Commander was to
have landed at Boston's Logan In
ternational Airport, but weather
conditions made the shift to Squan-
tum advisable. For almost 20 min
utes, his transport Sunflower II
had to circle the ocean-front field
before finding an opening in the
ceiling that was 400 feet.
Only Gen. Eisenhower and his
Negro orderly, Sgt. John Moaney,
were permitted to leave the plane
because of customs regulations.
The seven lucky G. is who ac-
companied the General, remained
on the plane which continued to
Washington.
The CT passengers were: S-Sgt.
Andrew Vrhovac, Brownsville, Pa;
Sgt. John M. Romanick, Plymouth,
Pa; Sgt. Bruce E: Wilds, Pitts
burg; Pvt. Robert E. White. Kent,
O.; rs Edward j. Ricke, Attica,
Kans.; Pfc. Cotto Candida, Puerto
Rico; and S-Sgt. Roland Gardner,
Waterloo, Ia; all seven will be
taken to separation centers. 4
The soldiers reported that Gen.
Eisenhower read western stories
and ate steak on the transatlantic
flight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
EIGHTH WILL GET
BIG JAPAN TASK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he would write the peace in the
White House.
Everybody in Japan knew that
when Especial Envoy Kurusu left
Tokyo for the futile Washington
conference) his job was to hold
off the Americans and the war
would begin" Shiga asserted.
Shiga, who recently was releas-
ed after 10 years as political
prisoner, admitted his party had
but 600 members and did not ex-
pect to win many Diet seats in the
next years election.
Shiga said the main platform
would be elimination of the En-
peror but it also would advocate
confiscation of "parasitical ly-own-
ed'' lands. If this was too radical
for the Allied occupation authori-
ties, he added, the land measure
would be modified to a plan for
rent-free tenure.
General MacArthur's headquar-
tiers meanwhile reported that &C.
cupation forces had smashed
Japan's tyrannical spiritual and
economic controls as thoroughly as
Allied land, sea and air forces de-
stroyed her military might.
Security and relief from top
side domination and RECOMMENDATION
are assured the people by smash
ing the trusts, destroying the diplo-
matte organization and guarantee
ing freedom of speech, press, re-
ligion and educ tion,' statement
said.
It added that new steps were
under way to remove "the
shackles which now hold the farm.
ers and their families in con.
dition approximating slavery"
In this connection, the Japanese
Education Ministry announced if
had established a civic education
section to teach the people in the
ways of democracy.
Wen-informed sources said tbe
last vestlges of militarism in The
japanese government would he
erased at the end of the month
with the dismissal of the W. ana
Navy Ministers oil"
Cd ~ a,so was announced that Tokyo
shareholders of the Mitsui Trust
o oel4 al would meet Nov. 26, &C.
eept the designations of 10 direc.
.ors ana elect their successors,
ms is In line with lied orders
10 break up the gres FAMILY com.
olnes. that were the apostles of
: economic feudalism in Japan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
JACKSON SEEKING
TO TRY KRUPP, R.
CONTINUED from Page One)

industrial empire is completely
saved from condemnation"
The French and the Russians
planned to file motions IN connec-
ton with Krupp, but their con-
tents were not disclosed penang
the actual placing of the oocu-
ments with the tribunal.
A six-man Allied Medical Com
mission, after examining the 10
year-old Krupp. at Salzburg nos
pital. said an attempt to move MN
might prove fatal. He was sa1d
to be in a coma after suffering
several strokes and unaware that
an indictment as war crlmlnal
had been served upon him. His
ATTORNEYS had requested a con-
tinuance.
Jackson asserted he was 1 lily
cognizant of any criticism lat
would greet a postponement, out
added he was willing to snare the
burden of an unsuitable convlc-
ton that it would be tragic not
to have "a live Krupp" in the court
when the trial began.
The U. S. prosecutor said
that the 38-year-old son, now in
termed by the British Army OF the
Rhine, is "a future menace to the
peace OF Europe"
He disclosed that an attempt by
the United States to obtain Alfrieds
indictment had been outvoted three
TO one.
q want to make it clear that
the dissenting votes of the British.
Russian and French were not be-
cause the list of defendants had
already reached "a, and in Britain,
at least, it is rare if you find so
many defendants in one case"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
Jewish D-Day To Arriue
In Palestine, Celler Says
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Capitol steps where they were met
by four House members and three
Senators.
A dozen of the leaders then took
their petition to the White House
and the Embassy before going to
Arlington cemetery to pray at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The petition urged immediate
entry of 100000 Jews to Palestine,
reputation of the 1889 British
White Paper curbing such immi-
grafton, steps to create a Jewish
homeland and release of Jewish
patriots from African and Near
East prison camps.
Several hundred Jews accom-
panied the delegation to the Brit
ish Embassy and remained behind
police lines across the street while
the IL men entered. they were re-
ceived by ]. Balfour, Charge D.
Affaires. who said he would see
that Attlee received the petition.
Senator Mcclellan D-Tenn) presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate,
told the group the petition would
be presented the Senate tomorrow.
He said he favored 100 per cent
chat part of your petition which
asks that Palestine be set apart
as a Jewish refuge"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
PUBLIC MAY HAVE
MORE FOOD In '46
CONTINUED from Page One)

toes, and cereal products are ex-
pected to average substantially
the same as this year. -
The Department said it expect
ed the prices OF better grades ana
cuts of meats to rise when govern
ment subsidies are removed dur
ing the first half of the year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
OPERA STARS PROTEST

NEW YORK, Nov. H. Up -
Approximately 200 members of the
Metropolitan Opera chorus met
tonight to protest a contract sign
ed with the Met by the members
union, the American Guild of
Musical Artists, Inc. (AFD. Law
renee Tibet is president of the
Guild. Miss Lillian Nichols, secre-
tary of the chorus committee, said
they were not consulted before, the
tract was signed by the AGMA
and added that the group would
seek a charter as a separate local.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-LPeWeather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm, in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elcewhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
Bankers To Conduct
Session In Raleigh

RALEIGH, Nov. 12.--P)-The
Executive Committee of the North
Carolina Bankers association will
hold a one-day session here We'd
nesday.
Executive Secretary Fred w.
Greene said special attention
would be given by the committee
to its farm relations program and
to the proposed sponsorship OF a
public speaking contest in the
State. Also to be discussed are
fiscal policies of the association
Tor 1916, and plans for next year S
golden jubile convention.
Gordon E. Hunter of Roxboro
S president of the ASSOCIATION.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
THEY USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss Of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant: absolutely HARM
less reducing method. While eating
plenty. it is possible to take off as much
as three to five unsightly pounds a week.
No exercise. no starvation diet. no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are necessary
for those who seek to regain a graceful:
youthful figure. In fact. the Tremett
Way is so confidently recommended
that you may try Tremett without risk
ing penny. You and your friends must
marvel at the exciting Improvement
in your appearance: you must get the
results you seek in 80 days; or your
money will be refunded in full. Easy
to-follow directions with every package.
Ask for Tremett a. Saunders Drugs
and druggists everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
KERN FUNERAL

ARDSLEY, N. Y, Nov. II. Up
"A simple funeral service was
held in Ferncliff Mausoleum today
for the late Jerome Kern in the
presence of his immediate family
and close friends. The body was
cremated. Oscar Hammerstein, II,
longtime friend and collaboration
of the song writer, gave eulogy.
Kern collapsed on Nov. while
walking in midtown Manhattan and
died yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
ATOMIC SECRETS
MAY Be SNAPPED
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnue0 from rage One)
ing all information of a scientific
nature among the interested ma
tions. This would cover not only
small countries periodically elect
ed to the Council but also five
permanent membership United
States, Britain, Russia, France
and China.
In return for tossing in their
joint knowledge of atomic develop
ments, Attlee proposed that the
United States and Britain should
make certain Cd that other ma
tons including Russia make avail
able their secret scientific data
of whatever kind and CD that Rus
STA particularly should exactly de-
fine her international political
aims as to territories she desires
and general political and econo-
mic aspirations.
These ideas are described by
some American officials as being
in line with much of the thinking
of a number of advisors to Truman
and Byrnes, though the exact plans
of the President and Secretary
of State remain obscure. These
advisors are described as con-
WINGED that there must be some
kind of exchange on Russia's part
for whatever information is made
available by the United States,
Britain and Canada.
There has been considerable talk
here, among officials as well as
scientists, of the. possibility of
creating under the Security Coun-
ell a special committee of scient-
lists to go among the United Ma
tons and inspect their plants and
laboratories to make sure they
were not manufacturing atomic
bombs. Attlee was reported by
persons in a position to know to
have told President Truman he
believed such an inspection system
would be so cumbersome as to
prove impractical.
There was some speculation that
even if the basic knowledge under
living the atom bomb is impaired
to other nations, the industrial
know-how of the bombs manufac-
ture may be kept secret. This, ac-
cording to some interpretations,
would not be in conflict with the
Attlee plan. The British idea is
to make available basic scientific
information and bring about a
condition in the world, including
Russia, in which such information
on all subjects would be exchanged.
In this connection considerable
interest was manifested by some
officials at the State Department
TODAY in an Associated Press re-
mort from Moscow that Russian
censorship Of outgoing news has
declined virtually to the point of
mere formality.
Secretary of State Byrnes has
been working for freer news
policy among Soviet dominated
countries in the Balkans and
eastern Europe generally. He evil
dentally believes that one of the
greatest reassurances which Rus
STA could give to a jittery world
on prospects for peace would be
lower some of her barriers
against a free flow of information
about what is going on inside the
Soviet Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13

About 15O,oOO,Oo0 pounds of met
are to be shipped from this country
to Europe before January l, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
PRESIDENT ELECTED

RALEIGH, Nov. 12.-CP--Dr. j.
Walton Branfam of Raleigh was
elected president of the fourth
district dental society at one
day session of the organization here
today. He was elevated from secre-
taryship of the society. He will be-
come president at the 1916 meet
inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
Recent Visitor

CHERRY POINT, Nov. PIT.
Col. James P. Devereaux. USING,
commander of the heroic Wake
Island garrison in 1941, who re-
Gently returned to this county after
a long stay in japanese prison
camps, was recent visitor at
The Marine air station here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

/ walked down Woodward
avenue and everybody was
yelling TROUT -. But l found
out later that he was a pitcher
for the Tigers.
At one of the meetings for
the Victory Chest workers /
met Alfred Sloan. president of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Dunninger
To Perform

DUNNINGER, THE mentalist
who has awed radio audiences
with his thought reading pro-
grams. will perform personally for
Detroiters Wednesday evening in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral at
Masonic Temple.
In addition 10 his mental feats,
Dunninger will demonstrate magic
during the first portion of his
show here.
The man who disclaims any
psychic powers, but claims to
have a sensitive telepathic sense,
gave his last performance here
nearly 10 years ago. Previous to
that he appeared in vaudeville at
the old Temple Theater.
Dunninger's offer of $4,000 to
any one who can prove that he
uses confederates in his experi-
ments still holds good. There's
an additional $4,000 for the per-
son who can effect spiritualistic
phenomenon which Dunninger
cannot reproduce or explain in
convincing, materialistic terms.
Tickets may be purchased at
Grinnells.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Sonestress Reioins
S+evadora Revue

MASTER OF CEREMONIES
BERNIE GREEN continues 10
clown and fiddle his way TO popu-
larity at Club Stevadora where
he is headlining the new floor
show for fourth straight week.
Bernie, who practically engages
in a walkathon on each Of his ap-
pearances, never standing still
long enough 10 receive the plau-
dts of spectators, is OF the old
school of comedy. He was a full
fedged star when many of his
contemporaries were just break
ing into show business.
Back again, this week, and get
ting a big welcome is the dynamic
singing favorite. Evelyn Waters,
who heads the supporting lineup,
including the Pat Walsh Dancers
and others:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

WHEN it comes to having perfect
w round, there's nothing quite like
some glorious Calvert highballs-
For Calvert is unmistakably the real
thing in whiskey with superb pre-war
quality that simply can't be initiated. At
Calvert you know, we've blended more
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

RAY MILLAND. star of Take
This Woman" gifted the cast and
crew of the picture with a barra-
cuda catch. His favorite pastime
away from the camera is deep sea
fishing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

General Motors OF really feel as though know hun I've been
had Of
convertible
And really loaded
will 100 working
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

COMMUNIQUES

today World Series Made small mistake thou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
RAINBOW GIRLS
 TO GIVE TEA FOR
 MOTHERS SUNDAY

At a regular meeting of the Rain bow Girls Saturday afternoon plans were made for tea to be given Sum- day, April 15, at the Scottish Rite Temple fer the mothers of Rainbow Girls. More complete details will be announced in Fridays Empire.
 M s. Whittier, dad" of the Assembly, gave an interesting talk at the Saturday meeting concerning his recent trip to the states where he attended several assemblies and also enjoyed visiting with Anna Lois Davis, Grand Worthy Advisor, and member of the Juneau Assembly.
 Last Sunday, 43 Rainbow girls at tended the services at the Resur- rection Lutheran Church in a body, and enjoyed the sermon by Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
R005TERS' HABIIS
 BECOME DOMESTIC
 UNDER TREATMENT

WASHINGTON - Science can make chicken hearted barnyard baby-sitters out of roosters.
 Ordinarily a rooster wouldn't be seen in the same coop with a chick, but scientists have found that they can give them the maternal instinct by treating them with a hormone called Prolactin, derived from very motherly hens.
 Experiments described in the Journal ct Heredity showed that roosters, which normally would ig- nore or kill any chicks placed in their coops, not only took over the duties of mother, but did so to the accompaniment of "clucking and oc- casional hen-like singing"
 Doctors A. " Nalbandov and L. E. Card, of the University of Illinois, who made the report, failed to elucidate on the practical advan- tage, if any, of making baby-sitter out of a fighting cock.
 But their report did say that when mother hen is taking care of young chicks she doesn't do any laying. It might be inferred, then, that if rocsters watch the kids the hens would improve their egg production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Manhattan Traders
 Believe in Signs
Bp GENE GLEASON

NEW YORK = The Indians left Manhattan long ago, but many of it's merchants are still doing business by the use of signs. Particularly window signs.
 The city's barbers, traditionally talkative, are just as gabby in sign language One upper Broadway barber displays this loquacious litho- graph: We Cut Hair Only. We Do Not Shave. CMust look untidy!) We Do Hot Sell Any Tonics. We Do Not Sell Any Treatments. We Have No Bootblack or Manicurist. We Cut Hair To Your Features.
 A barber shop near Radio City ex- Ilains. Out to the Large Patronage of Stage and Radio Personalities, We Feature the Haircut that Does Not look like Haircut. We Do Not Use Clippers" It clinches the deal with this jawbuster: "Physiognomical Haircutting, 75 cents."
 A Columbus Avenue restauranteur bewails: No Sugar, No Meat, No Butter, No Oil, No Heat, and No Profit. If You Want a Square Meal, Join the Army'-(and here com- merce triumphs over consistency = "Or Eat Here"
 Che cafeteria recently parked this sign on it's tables Gentlemen Please Remove Your Hats. You can help us create an atmosphere which will attract some very desirable lady customers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
COASTAL AIR IN TRIPS TO H00NAH,
 GU5TAVU5 MONDAY

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane flew the following passengers to Gustavus yesterday: Gary Poncia, c. Morgan Holmes.
 Gustavus to Juneau-Esther Erb- land John G. Edbland
 Juneau to Hoonah-Clark Trimble j. E. Parks, Bruce Kendall, MT. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, Mrs. Fletcher.
 Hoonah to Juneau-Henry Loren zen, C. O. Taylor, Bruce Kendall, Peter Sing, Andrew Johnnie, Boy Bean, Matt Lawrence, Frank St. Clair.
 Juneau to Petersburg Edward Giovanetti, Ira E. Morse, Mrs. Morse.
 Petersburg to Juneau-Alex Hol- den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor,
 Daily Alaska Empire.
 Dear Sir:
 Rep. Doughton, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, says that hearings on social security revision will be held this summer We are told that Congress will be asked to expand the present Social Security Act. The idea is to extend benefits to more people, including farmers and domestic workers and others who aren't now covered.
 This seems an opportune time to give consideration to a program that will really give protection to the aged, the infirm, and the blind, and at the same time throw into motion machinery that will guaran- tee real and lasting prosperity. I refer to the Townsend Plan for national insurance.
 There are now three bills in Congress calling for the enactment of the Townsend Plan. One is spon- sored by Rep. Pat Cannon, Florida, Democrat; another is sponsored by Rep. Homer D. Angell, Oregon, Re- publican; and there is Senate bill offered by Sen. Claude Pepper, Florida, Democrat All three are identical bills.
 When MT. Doughton's committee holds hearings on Social Security this summer, why not invite the Townsend people to present their arguments for their program? Surely, in democracy, we can do no less.
 The Townsend Plan has been proved sound. Dr. John Donaldson, the well-known economist from George Washington University, has written an exhaustive report which proves the Fundamental soundness of this program. I understand that this report is in the hands of many Congressmen.
 A plan as sound as the Town send Plan merits the close attention of Congress and the American people. I believe it should have a hearing this summer. I don't see how we can logically discuss Social Security reform without giving con- sideration to the Townsend plat form.
 (Signed) G. E. ALMQUIST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
OFFICIALS PUBLIC
 HEALTH SERVICE FLY EAST TO CONFERENCE

pr. E. w. Norris, Director of United States Public Health Ser vice for Alaska, and Dr. George Hays, Executive Officer, left yes- terday for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the annual meeting of the District Directors of Public Health Service.
 This meeting is composed of all Directors and Executive Officers of the Public Health Service in every District, of which Alaska is the eleventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
1S,00o POUNDS OF
 BLACK GOD SOLD

A total of 18,o00 pounds of black cod was landed this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The New England Fish Company. w. O. Carlson, buyer, purchased 11,000 pounds from the Explorer, Captain Magnus Hanson.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries pur- chased 1000 pounds from the Ad- dington, Captain Olaf Westby. Ceiling prices were paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
H. Margaret 5 Guild
 ToMeet Wednesday

A meeting of St. Margaret's Guild of the church of Holy Trinity will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. James c. Ryan, 1l2 West Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
WANTED


 WANTED-S Steel-edge skis, 6 it. 6 in, with bindings and poles. Phone Blue 449. WANTED-Girl to share an apart ment with Weather Bureau En- ployee. Phone Black 127, before 3:30 p. m. WANTED-Young man to learn moving picture projection work, union conditions. Contact oper- ator at Capitol or 20th Century Theatre at once, SALESMAN, experienced, with good following among department and chain stores. Sell for New York manufacturer, high grade empty and fitted leather kits, billfolds, small novelties. Good commis- sions. References. Variety Leather Mfg. Co, 1123 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. WANTED A washing machine. Call Black 705. WANTED TO RENT-3 room fur nished apt or house. Call 2l9. WANTED-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchant disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post Phone 25, P O Box 1237, Douglas.
 WANTED-Mainten man for Gastineau Hotel. Union Wages. WANTED = A washing machine. Call Black 409. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788. SEWING Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470.
 WANTED Steady job in Juneau. I am 34 years old and am me- chanically inclined, but will take anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St., Portland IA, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

Empire wans ads get quick results