davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

SCl. lNA J. f1OLLlDA1 .=: Ira is tailor by profession but admits, like most beginners in the business, he once burned customers trousers to their mutual chagrin. However, says he, that was years ago and he can be trusted now. Ask any man from C Squadron for whom he has occasion ally pressed a crease. At present, Ira is supply Sergeant for C Squadron, but after the War his big ambition is to own his own tailor shop which he claims will be Mod ern Valet Shop" furniture ct al. Married, Ira's wife, Lillian, and their nine. .year-old daughter, Iris, reside in Washington, D. C., where he was formerly in business. Ira likes sports especially football and baseball, and also likes to whirl about the NCO Club dance floor in what he lovingly refers to the waltz.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Jet Planes in Alaska

The Army's jet propulsion planes are undergoing Arctic tests in Alaska. These tests apparently are designed to fit the plane for use under any climatic conditions. The American jet plane had it's first secret tests under desert conditions at Muroc, Calf
 Time saved at the price of an accident is no bargain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
CONSOLIDATED
 SCHOOLS BILL
 UP IN SENATE

The Territorial Senate this morn ing devoted the major share of its attention to the Consolidated School Districts Bill, Senate No. 64, and was still in the middle of second reading of the measure when it came time to go to lunch. Recess was taken until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Effort is being made to get Senate action on the bill before the Terri torial Board of Education closes it's session here late today. The meas. ure is endorsed by the Education Board and was introduced at it's re- quest. Attorney General Henry Rod- en, the Board Members and Com missioner of Education James c. Ryan were on hand to answer. ques- tions put by the Senators.
 Voice vote killed motion put u the chamber by Senator Don Carlos Brownell this morning, to require all Senate Committees to return all Senate Bills now in committee pos session, in order that the Senate might act on them before next Mon- day, the fiftieth day, when falls the deadline for moving bills over to the House except under two- thirds vote of the House for suspended rules.
 Senate President Edward D. Golf fey and Senator O. D. Cochran strongly opposed the motion. Sem ator Cochran declared it would re- suit in the dispensing with the leg islative protection afforded by com mittee functions.
 Senator Coffey avoWed that he would feel himself forced to vote against any bill that was forced onto the floor without proper com- mittee consideration.
 "The Sum-" concluded Senator Cochran, will continue to rise and set even if this Legislature dotsn't do anything with any of it's bills"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
MERCY KILLER E
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
 OF MANSLAGHTEO
Seven CoIoneIs on Court. martial Decide Officer
 Was Not fo Blame

RUNNING, China, March 8-An officer of a forward American air base, who fired two mercy bullets into the head of flier, hopelessly trapped in a wrecked and burning plane, has been acquitted of vol untary manslaughter by General Courts Martial of seven Colonels drawn from the U. s. Fourteenth air Force and associated service or ganizations.
 They returned the verdict after hearing 10 witnesses piece together one of the most soul-searing epi- sodes of the war. The defendant was a 31-year-old Lieutenant-C Col onel, commander of a fighter group and a veteran of 80 air missions He was the ranking officer of the base. E
 The accident victim was a 20- Iyear-old. Sergeant, gunner on 2 B-25 Bomber No names were giver in the dispatch
 Presumably, censorship withheld the incident, as it happened Janu- ary 18. Two other members of the ifiye-lnan bomber crew were killed in the crash that occurred wher : the craft overshot the runway while returning to it's base from a bomb ing mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

custom ore milling plant at Anchor age for sample runs of prospectors' ores, referred to the Mining and Finance committees; House Bill No. 27, to create an office for improve ment of salmon spawning areas, re> ferred to Fisheries and Finance; House Bill No. 48, a legal measure to provide for recovery of attorney fees in appeals of civil actions, re- ferred to Judiciary; House Bill No 5, to establish Real Estate Con- missioner's office and license Alas ka real estate dealers, referred tc Taxation and Finance, and House Joint Memorial No. 2, to ask the Public Roads Administration for a survey for a trunk highway system linking cities in the Kenai Penin- sula area, referred to Transporta- tion.
 The Senate Expressing Commit tee handed back Senate Bill No. 2l as being correctly enrolled, and Sen ate Bills Nos. 43 and 49 and Senate Joint Memorial No. 5, as being cor. rectly engrossed.
 The Finance Committee put "dt pass" recommendation on its owr Senate Substitute for House Bill No 3l. Judiciary entered Senate Sub. stitute for. House Bill No. 32, put. ting the measure in correct legisla' tive form, and secured adoption 5: 0 the Senate for it's substitute,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

behalf. Both measures, he declared, are int m d e d to enable cities to cooperate to greater extent with plans of the Alaska Development Board, now in process of creation by the Legislature.
 No. 47 would give Alaska cities the power to acquire lands outside their corporate limits that could be held as potential sites for indus tries that might be attracted to establish themselves and which were determined would promote the public welfare. City councils could acquire and sell or lease such sites without approval by the voters in elections. Properties thus acquired outside the city limits would not become a part of the cities.
 No, 43 would similarly enable cities to obtain locations for and construct parks, playgrounds, air ports, seaplane moorages and like public improvements situated out side the city boundaries. Expendi- lures would have to be approved at general or special elections. The construction of roads and trails leading to such improvements would also be included among the powers of cities.
 4 specific condition existing with regard to the City of Juneau was advanced as an additional argu- ment in favor of No. 48. MT. Rob. ertson stated that at present title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

to extinguish all such rights upon payment of adequate compensation therefor by the United States"
 The Hanna report continued: How far the Indian rights have been impaired or may become ln- volved doesn't appear from the evl- dence, but the conflicting interests should be settled once and for all by some solution to the problem without too much delay.
 Tn this connection, it might also be said that the largest industry in Alaska. commercial fishing, now is laboring under real difficulties through lack of a solution to the aboriginal rights of the Indians.
 Tt is clear from the. evidence as a whole that these claimants do possess extensive aboriginal rights, only in part abandoned, and that no extinguishment of such rights otherwise had been had.'
 Four Recommendations
 The report made the following recommendations:
 That the Interior Department shall adequately respect all abor- iginal rights of use and occupancy of Indian bands or tribes which have not been extinguished or abandoned, and so far as possible refrain from leasing, recognizing homestead locations or granting other rights to non-Indians until the Indian title, is first extin- guished.
 That appropriate legislation be recommended to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior to au- thorize a thorough investigation of the extent of land or water rights lost to the Indians by wrong full taking of the same, survey of such lands and waters and an appraisal thereof to determine the amount of damages resulting there from as well as the present value of such lands and waters and rights, should Congress elect to ex- tinugish all such rights upon pay ment of adequate compensation therefor by the United States.
 That Congressional action. failing for correction of the present st. 1 uation, the Secretary of the Interior shall set aside for bands of Indians here involved end other bands who may be in similar circumstances, and those who join with them, reason able portion of the area claimed py them where continued use or occu- pancy is shown. s..
 That such protection of said h. dians take into consideration their present economic situation and pres ent numbers and be a consideration for the cession and release of all ab- original claims or those to be claim ed by other Indians under approval by an affirmative vote of the ma- iority of each band involved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08

law and strikes the words hard labor" from the imprisonment pen atty. The bill was unanimously passed by the Senators.
 Senate Bill No. 68, by Senator Howard Lyng-concerning the post ing of notices with relation to liens for labor performed upon mining claims. The measure was approved by a IA to 2 vote after it's intent had been explained by Juneau At torney H. L. Faulkner. The bill, he said, has particular application to mobile equipment used on mining claims and purchased on conditional sales contracts. Such purchases, he stated, are difficult to make under the Territory's existing law.
 One brief furry of excitement was occasioned in the Senate yesterday afternoon when Senator Walker moved to jerk" his Senate Bill No. 27 from the Judiciary Committee where it has been, he claimed. since February IT. The bill authorizes the Territorial Treasurer to invest sur plus funds of the Territory in in- terest-bearing United States Bonds
 Senator Cochran, chairman of the committee, replied that the mea- sure had received a great deal of consideration by his group-that there was danger that passage of the measure might impair the bond posted by the Treasurer.
 Senator Walker wanted to know how anyone could doubt the value of bonds of the United States. Un- der protest. he withdrew his motion after the Judiciary Committee had said it would report the bill out to the Senate immediately. It did SC without recommendation.
 The Senate adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
Hanna Asks Congress
 Pay Indians, or Else
 ,Itkes Give Them Land

tContinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
 ESTABLISH
 BRIDGEHEAD
Cross River in Darkness Germans Taken by
 Surprise
(Continued from Page One)

 bridgehead out of artillery range of the enemy.
 Cologne is in about the same lati- tude as Newfoundland, and the days at this season of the year are extremely short.
 During the first "A hours, there was little artillery or mortar fire on the bridgehead, indicating the enemy was in confusion and fleeing from the ashes of Cologne before Hodges hard driving divisions.
 The First Army infantry spanned the quarter of a mile river against light opposition before the startled Germans could grasp what hap pened, Associated Press Corre- spondent Yves Gallagher said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
CITIES GIVEN M0REp0WER5 BY SENATOR'S
Pass Companion Bills 10 Allow Acquiring Prop
 ties Outside Limits

Companion measures to increase municipal powers won approval in the Territorial Senate Tuesday afternoon. Senate Bill No. AT, by Senator Frank Whaley, got q party vote" IA Democrats record ing in it's favor, two Republicans opposed.
 Senate Bill No. 48, by Senator Grenold Collins, counted IS favor ing votes, with one Senator absent.
 Juneau Attorney R. E. Robertson, who framed the two measures, at the request of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club, ap- peared before the Senate in thei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
SCI. j. sBA5ILoNE
 GUADAL(ANAL HERO E!
 E KILLED ON TWO
Had Chance to Stay in United Sfates But Vol-
 unteered Again

WITH THE FIFTH MARINE DIVISION ON TWO LIMA, Feb. 2l I-Delayed - Sgt. John Basilone' first enlisted Marine to win the Congressional Medal of Honor m this war, was killed by Japanese artillery fire on the beach in the first day of the battle for Iva Jima.
 Basilone, 27, a hero of Guadal- canal, is from Raritan. New Jersey. He was leading his machine gun platoon through heavy fire when he fell on the black sands. Although BasiIone could have stayed in the United States, after the Guadalcanal campaign, he vol unteered for another tour overseas. His duty ended in death. The men of his platoon praised his aggressive courage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08


 to the Juneau Airport is held by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, which operates the port for the Federal Government. There is a possibility. he said, that when the state of war permits, the CAA will cease to operate the airport. In that event, it would. be necessary for the City of Juneau to have such powers as are offered in the bill in order to take over and operate the vital airport facilities. Robert son concluded. E
 Both measures were passed With out amendment or discussion, ex- cept MT. Robertson's testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
FLYER BILL .I5 KILLED BY HOUSE BALLOT

The Territorial Legislature will not require Alaskan pilots to have instrument licenses.
 Such was the effect of vote taken yesterday afternoon by the House of Representative on Repre- sentative Bess Cross House Bill IT demanding instrument rating.
 Before final defeat of the measure by 19 to vote, three Alaskan fliers had testified that the measure was of no value" and would work hardship on many Alaskan fliers.
 Testifying were Clarence Rhodes and Alex Holden of Alaska Coastal Airlines, and Jim Dotson, indepen- dent Fairbanks fler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08


 Senate Substitute for Senate Bill No. 54, by the Judiciary Committee replacing Senator Walkers bill for a legislative counselor, the bill charges the Attorney General of Alaske with the duty of preparing measures for introduction in the Legislature. It was passed unani- nlously, without amendment
 Senate Substitute for House Bill No. 32, by the Senate Judiciary Committee-putting in correct legis- lative form Rep. Maurice T. John- sons minor legal bill amending the law relating to receiving stolen prop Ierty. the measure inserts "embezzled' property under the provisions of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
HEAVY DUTY" IN 5ENATE'5
 COMMITTEES

Standing Committees of Alaska's Senate gained but slightly on their piled-up work Tuesday afternoon. Six measures were reported out Of the investigating groups, but five additional measures passed by the House were received and referred to committees.
 Received from the House were: House Bill No, 22, to set up s25,oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-08
MRS sTuTTLE BACK

Mrs. Shuttle, wife of Walter Stuttle, local contractor, returned to Juneau on the Northland after spending a brief vacation in the States,
Evening star., 1945-06-08
'Dr. Victor F. Cullen
will Head National
Group
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The Ma
tional tuberculosis Association yes
terday announced the selection OF
DR.. Victor Francis Cullen, veteran
of 81 years fighting against tuber-
culosis and now superintendent Of
the Maryland State Sanatoria for
the Tubercular, as president-elect
He will serve one year with his
present title, under association Gus
tom, before becoming president.
DR.. Cullen, superintendent of the
Sanatoria at Sabillasville since 1909,
was chiefly responsible for the plan
ming, building and administration
Of the other State tuberculosis in
stitutions.
The late John Walter Smith, Gov
ernor Of Maryland from 1900 to 1904
and Senator from 1909 to 1921, was
chairman Of the tuberculosis Sana-
torium Commission when DR.. Cullen
began his crusade against the dis
ease, and the Maryland physician Is
credited with having developed the
preventive program to its present
state Of efficiency.
Born in Williamsport, DR.. Cullen, a
Catholic and Knight of st. Greg
ory, an honor conferred by the Pope,
is the first Marylander to serve as
rreSident of the National TIIharc,,.
losis Association since the late DR..
William H. WEIGH held the post In
1910 and 1911.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Funkhouser Will Head
Secretaries Conference

Edward K. Funkhouser, executive
secretary of the District Of Colum-
bia tuberculosis Association, was
elected president of the National
Conference of tuberculosis Secre-
taries, the District group was in
formed today in telegram from
New York.
The secretaries organization is
meeting in conjunction with the
National tuberculosis Association
and the American Trudeau Society,
the national associations medical
branch.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Rouslng Reception Given
Gabreski al Notre Dame
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 8.-Lt.
Col. Francis Gabreski, who was
Americas leading war ace in the
European theater Of war at the
time he was shot down and taken
prisoner last July, was given a
rousing reception by Notre Dame
students yesterday.
Col. Gabreski returned to the
campus where he was a student
from 1888 to 1910 and was guest of
honor at a reception given by the
Rev. ]. Hugh O'Donnell, c. S. c.,
president of the university. Later
he addressed the student body at a
dinner at which he was guest. Col
Gabreski interrupted his pre-medi-
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Dr.. c. |. Hoffman, Noted
Jewish Leader, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Dr. Charles
Isaiah Hoffman, 81, rabbi emeritus
of Oheb Shalom Synagogue, Newark,
N. j., and leader in modern Jewry,
died yesterday in st. Luke's Hospital
here.
DR.. Hoffman was corresponding
secretary of the United Synagogue
of America. He founded and for
merly edited the Jewish Exponent
and also edited the United Syna-
gogue Press.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
(uqosIuviun Cable Service

Western Union cable service to
Yugoslayia has been resumed, A. K.
Mitchell, superintendent here, an
nounced today. All cables are sub
1ect to existing censorship regula-
tions and the recently reduced rate
Evening star., 1945-06-08

cal studies to enlist In the Air Forces
in 1910.
The ace, whose home is in Oil
City, Pa, is en- route to Prairie Du
Chen, Wis, where he will marry
Miss Kay Cochran Monday.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Of "a cents . word Is applicable.
Money order service to Yugoslavia
has not yet been established.
Don't spend to the end but lend
to your friend-Uncle Sam. Buy
War Bonds regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
; SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

CONTINUED on Next. Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
HELP MEN.

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