davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
U N REST IS INCREASING
 IN GERMANY
Resentment Against Am- eriedn Occupation
 Methods Developing
(By JAMES F. KING)

FRANKFURT, Dec. 3.-German resentment against American oc- cupation methods is developing gradually into bitter hatred which is giving rise to increasing talk of resistance, according to survey by U. s. Intelligence officers
 An outstanding source of resent ment, the survey found, is the con viction that the American military administration is suffering from a lack of policy which the Germans hold responsible for much injustice and confusion.
 This conviction, it was said, is shared by many of the clergy who profess pro-Allied sympathies.
 Results of the survey, undertaken in an effort to obtain some light on the German view" were em- bodied in 20,000-word report made public.
 In general, the investigators IOullQ UtldL the GeTHldtlS SteHl u feel that they have suffered enough whatever their crimes.
 Whatever material losses were inflicted on other countries, Ger many has lost more" is the way the average German seems to feel the report said.
 It pictured Germany as a land of groaners, and quoted one civil servant as saying the only thing Germans would be able really tC agree on would be some form oi assistance"
 The report disclosed that the council of the Evangelical Church in Germany had made formal protest to the Inter-Allied Control Council charging injustices in the Modification program. Q
 This campaign as we see it in the American zone will not exter- minate Hitlerism," the protest said. Indeed danger exists that Hitler ism will win new adherents."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
DE GAULLE SCORES MARKED VICTORY
 IN FRENCH MOVES

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Nationalization of Frances electrical industry was fore cast today as the next goal of the Constituent Assembly, which passed a sweeping financial reform pro- gram at special session yesterday
 The Assembly voted 521 to 35 to take over the share and manage ment of the Banque de France and four major deposit banks. It was a marked victory for Gen. De Gaulle, interim President, who appeared personally in the Chamber of Deputies to appeal to the legisla- ture to press for the national ization of business or investment banks. He said inclcsion of these banks would be harmful to Frances chances for reviving her export trade.
 The Banque de France will be na- tionalized before January 1, 1946, and shareholders will be reimbursed with dividends not higher than those of 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Newspdpermdn Will Re- port to Byrnes in Ruman-
 ian, Bulgarian Gases
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER CAP Diplomatic Ne1CS EditoD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Secre- tary of State Byrnes is slated to receive first-hand report this week on political conditions in the Soviet i controlled Balkan countries of Bull garia and Rumania.
 There is no prospect, according to diplomatic information here, that the information he gets will bring any quick improvement in Ameri- can-Russian relations.
 The report will come from Mark Ethridge, Louisville, Ky, publisher whom Byrnes sent to the Balkans about six weeks ago to gather facts for a review of American policy of refusing to recognize the Rumanian and Bulgarian governments.
 Ethridge is returning by way of Rome, but in his preliminary dis patches to the State Department he has indicated clearly that his full report will support the non-recog- milton policy-based on the conten- tion that the governments of Buch- arrest and Sofia are not truly repre- sentative of the people
 Diplomatic Spotlight The Balkan situation thus moves back into the Diplomatic spotlight at a time when events in Iran, an- other point of friction between Rus sia and the Western Allies, also ap- pear to be getting more instead of less complicated.
 A Moscow report last night said Russia has turned down the United States proposal of a week ago that Russia and Britain as we'll as this country withdraw all troops from the little middle eastern country by January l.
 While dispatches from Tehran said 2,000 American troops had arriv- ed as replacements for men going home for discharge, State Depart ment officials said it still is the intention of this country to get all it's troops out of Iran by the first of the year.
 Final refusal of the Russians to accede to the American suggestion would not bar other moves at find ing solution for the Iranian diff culties, but it would increase the generally expressed suspicious of diplomatic authorities here that the Russians want conditions in Iran which they have the best chance to get by keeping their troops on hand.
 One prevalent theory among the American officials is that the Rus sians would like to get govern ment in Iran which was either Com munist dominated or well within the orbit of MoscoW's direct influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
BlITz BY HITLER NO
 BLUFFING
Secret German Plans We'll Laid When Signing of
 Munich Paei Forced \
Bu IVES GALLAGHER

NUREMBERG, Dec. 3.-Hitler was not bluffing when his threats of war in 1888 led England and France to sign the Munich pact, secret German war plans introduced at the international war crimes trial Of 20 leading Nazis disclosed today.
 Documents laid before the inter national military tribunal showed that the Munich pact-by which the Czech Sudentenland was handed over to the Nazis-was signed only two days before the date set by the Ger man High Command for four armies and the air forces to be prepared for a blitz invasion of Czechoslovakia.
 Plans Complete
 Not ony were the plans complete for the invasion of Czechoslovakia- with the help of Hungary-but the German air force expected France to join the fight and prepared de- tailed plans for attack in the west, the evidence introduced by Ameri- can prosecutors made plain.
 Relaying Hitler's "unalterable de- cision to smash Czechoslovakia by military action" to commanders of the Germany army, navy and ar forces, Field Marshal Wilhelm Kei- tel, Chief of the High Command, was quoted in an official directive ss ordering that tits execution must be assured as from Oct. 1, 1888, at the latest"
 CJtd- -Blooded- -InUaSiot
 Detailed plans for the blitz in vasion and an agreement that Hun gary would join in the attack left little doubt at the trial that the cold -blooded invasion would have been carried out if England and France had not signed the Munich pact on Sept. 29,. 1938-two days before the deadline set by the Ger mans.
 Plans for the bombing of Prague without warning were made by Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl, German Army Chief of Staff, while Sudeten Ger mans were ordered to stir up unrest and Hungary had promised to be ready to take part in the conflict by october first" official German documents disclosed.
 The four-power tribunal took great interest in a detailed German study on how to deal with all possible vio- lations of international law involved in the Czech invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
NATI0NALI5TS
 SpEARHEADS IN
 GOOD ADVANCES
Unified Reported Only 30 Miles from Rich City
 of Mukden

CHUNGKING, Dec. 3-The rich industrial city of Mukden in Man churia lies only 30 miles ahead of advancing Nationalist spearheads Chinese Central News Agency re- ported today.
 As Chiang Kai-shek's forces roll ed northward without reported op- position, Central News said the first Government troops to be flown in- to Manchuria would be taken in by plane next week.
 Today's report indicates an ad- vance of 35 miles. The Nationalists yesterday reached Tahushan, 65 miles from Mukden Central News did not, specify if Tahushan had been by-passed or the Communists had withdrawn.
 Press dispatches stated negotia- tions are proceeding satisfactorily on a new Chinese-Russsan agree ment on Manchuria.
 The Russians recently agreed to defer for a month withdrawal of Red troops from Manchuria. thus enabling Nationalist forces to take over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
NAVY BLAMES CAPTAIN FOR SHIPS L055

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. = The Navy formally acused Capt. Charles B. McVay III today of negligence and culpable inefficiency in the loss of the 10,000-ton cruiser In- dianapolis in the closing days of the war
 The charges were revealed at a court martial convened at the Washington Navy Yard to try the 47-year-old son of retired Ad- miral.
 Every man aboard the Indianapo- lis was casualty when enemy &C., tion sent her to the bottom of the Philippine Sea last July 30. Dead or missing totaled 88O, the wound ed 316.
 Signed by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, the charges made public for the first time as the seven man military tribunal convened, ac- cused McVay of:
 l. Through negligence suffering vessel of the Navy to be hazard ed" and
 "Culpable inefficiency in the per- formance of duty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Invigatoring Re publican Senator Bill Knowland oi California came up recently with 8 labor management plan whicf | nearly took the breath away from his conservative, hand-sitting COZ colleagues.
 Young Knowland, who succeeded to the moss-grown Senate seat long occupied by Hiram Johnson, pro- posed that wages be adjusted once a year by collective bargaining in accordance with the earning power of business.
 He also proposed an immediate wage increase of 10 percent in or der to sustain buying power through the Nation.
 Finally the young California Sen ator proposed that labor and man. agement get together and estimate each year what the coming years business would be, together with the most equitable division of pro- fits for the workers (through wag- es), for the stockholders (through dividends and for the consumers (through lower prices).
 Such a plan, of course, would mean the new and-to some busi- ness moguls-revolutio step of opening the books of company to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
"SotiaIized Medicine''
 Condemned

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. = Immediate formation of voluntary non-profit health care systems in every state on a state wide basis-had the en- dorsement today of State Medical Society Officers at conference where President Truman's health program was condemned as "so- cialized medicine"
 A resolution urging that the statewide health plans be estab- lished at once, with free choice of purveyors of health care" was a. dopted at the first annual confer ence of presidents and other off cers of state medical societies, at tended by delegates from 37 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
SON BORN TO EIDES

MT. and Mrs Albert N Eide are the happy parents of baby boy, born last evening at St. Ann's Hos pital. The young man. who weighed eight pounds, four ounces, is the first child for the Eides.
 The proud father is an instructor in the Juneau Public Schools. Both mother and baby are reported dQr ing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Truman Sets
 Up Special
 Labor Boards
Asks Congress for Perma nent Machinery 10
 Handle Disputes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Presi- dent Truman today set up fact finding boards to deal with the General Motors strike and threat ened steel walkout, and asked Con- gress for permanent machinery to handle labor disputes in important nationwide industries"
 The President appealed publicly for 225,000 CIO-United Automobile Workers to return to their jobs in the big General Motors Corporation and urged the approximate 100000 who might be involved in a steel strike to remain at wcrk
 MT. Truman acted in a special message, fast on the heels of the Labor Management conferen e which could not agree upon fact finding recommendation.
 He proposed
 A law for setting up machinery for naming fact-finding boards to prevent work stoppages in import ant, nationwide labor disputes.
 A ban on strikes or lockouts for at least 30 days-five after certifi- cation of dispute by the Secretary of Labor, 20 for the fact-finding board to deliberate and five more.
 The President cited such wide spread industries as steel, automo- bile, aviation, mining, oil, utilities and commpnications, as those to which the act should apply.
 This list, however, was not con- elusive, although MT. Truman said the legislation should not cover small and local labor troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
24-Hour Work 5toppage
 Taking Place

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A 24-houl work stoppage which the National Maritime Union (CIO) said would involve 90,000 workers throughout the nation got under way this morn ing when 5000 men left their jobs on the New York waterfront, tying up 120 ships.
 The Union said the stoppage was protest that overseas veterans were not being returned to the United States as rapidly as possible The Union had contended that ships it claims should be used to trans port troops are being used for other purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
sITKA REPORT

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. S.--Sev- eral reports of dark smoke ob- served in the area of Harbor Mountain about II o'clock Fri day morning caused the local fire department to investigate all road areas with no result. Saturday noon a report was re- ceived that 2 Navy plane was missing. last heard of in the Sitka area. ~
 A party of 25 persons immedi- ately organized ai search In the Harbor Mountain area and ob- served a spot atffdark in the snow on Katleaii Mountain which appeared disturbed for an area of 800 yards.
 Unable to reach the area be- fore dark, continued search in daylight was made Sunday morning in conjunction with the crew of the HemlOck and two Alaska Coastal airplanes in the afternoon. .4ssNf
 The disturbed area was found to be snowsIlde with no indi- cation of the r1issing plane. The search was discontinued here by shore parties tor the reason all rumors were Investigated and further search Is 2 task for air planes on account of the large area to be covered. Pilot Clar- ence Rhodes with the Alaska Coastal Areonica is standing by to continue the search in this area, together with the Hem- lock and volunteers to investi- gate should the plane search require land parties. A report of the last position of the plane was very indefinite and it could be in a 50-mile radius from Sitka. S9lff
 Fire Sunday from an unknown cause gutted the abandoned Of- ficers' Barracks at. Camp Riley, two miles from town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

, NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 8A, American Can 105ia, Anaconda 471s, International Har- vester 99k, Kennecott 50A, New York Central 315s, Northern Pacific 37h, U. s. Steel 82, Pound $4.03k, Curtiss- Wright SIS.
 Sales today were 2,6l0000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
SHORT REPLY WILL BACK UP
 INADEQUATE U. 5. STAND IN FOR WARNING BALKAN ISSUE.
Pearl Harbor Inquiry Re. vedIs Unresponsive
 Answer 10 Alert

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Majol Gen. Sherman A. Miles said today that the reply It. Gen. Walter c Short made from Hawaii on Novem- Der 28, 1941, to a war warning mes- sage from Washington was totally inadequate.
 Miles testified before the Senate House group Investigating Pear Harbor Thursday the committed is to hear General of the Army George C. Marshall, who sent the warning message.
 Evidence was cited by Rep. Clark ONO that on November 27, Mar shall warned Short that Hostile action is possible at any moment and to take reconnaissance and such other measures "as you deem neces- sary.'
 "ALerted"
 Filed as a reply was word from Short to Marshall the next day that the Hawaiian department was "alerted to prevent sabotage"
 Was that in any way respon- sive?" asked Clark.
 Miles, who was head of Army h. telligence at the time of Pearl Har- bor, demurred. He said he would like that question to be directed tc officers who saw the reply. He ham, ed these as Secretary of War Stim- son, General Marshall and the Chiei of the War Plans Division, Gen Leonard T. Gerow.
 But Clark persisted, saying thai he wanted Miles opinion as mili- tary man of long experience.
 Very well, sir replied Miles. My opinion is that that message was 8 totally inadequate reply to the mes sage it purported to reply to-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Dont's Waif Up
 To Do This; Next
 Time, 100 Years

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Don't wait up for the next time: it won't hap pen again for one hundred years
 Write out the date today and 1t reads 12-3-45-a straight numeri- cal progression.
 It happened once before this year: :: 1-23-45.
 The next time will be January 23, 2045, which will be 1-23-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Charlie (haplins 10
 Have Another Baby

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3-TOhe Char lie Chaplins expect their second child sometime next March, the comedian announced last night. A daughter was born in August 1914 tc the couple. Chaplin's wife is the former Oona O'Neill, daughter oi playwright Eugene O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
SEARCH IS
 UNDERWAY
 F0RCRAFT
Inferior of Baranof Island Believed 10 Be Scene
 of Accident

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 3.--Army, Navy and civilian searching par ties combed the rugged interior of Baranof Island yesterday for Navy plane believed down on a routine flikht between Kodiak and Annette Island
 The plane was reported lost Friday morning but high winds in the area have made a thor ough search virtually impossible until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
ANCHORAGE GUESTS

Among Anchorage residents re- gistering at the Baranof this week end were: Charlotte Lindsey, Are Walters, Mildred Reade Adams George w. Ruotsala, William A Sister, Viola M. Rankin, and Mrs Bill Lofholm and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
RECONvERsION STYMIED

Progressive as this is, Senator Knowland's idea already has re- ceived support in many Congres- sional quarters. It is argued that if the books of the big auto compan- ies or U. s. Steel were available for examination, it could be accurately ascertained just how much wage increase was justified. It is also ar gued that companies as big as U. S. Steel and General Motors are vir- tual public utilities. When they stop operation it affects bushes throughout the Nation. Reconver- sion is absolutely stymied.
 This is also why it is being pro- posed that President Truman re- vive the old TNEC, or something similar to it. The TNEC was joint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
DOUGLAS WEDDING

Tony B. Florendo and Nora Marks, both of Juneau, were mar ried Sunday in Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attend ants were Sam Constantine and Mrs. Elizabeth Constantine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
STOPPAGE HERE

The freighter Cricket arrived in port last night at II o'clock from Seattle but the slings are noiseless, no freight is being discharged as the work stoppage hits this section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
CAPT. JOEsTING, WIFE HERE

Capt. and Mrs. P. H. Joesting of Fairbanks are in town. They are re- gistered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
FROM PALMER

Mrs. L. A. Stark and son, resi- dents of Palmer, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
COMMANDER WEED HERE

Commander O. D. Weed, of the Coast Guard at Ketchikan is re- gistered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
B. c. TO AID

VANCOUVER. British Colum- bia, Dec. 3.--The Royal Canad- ian Air Forces Western Air Command has offered full as- sistance in the search for the American plane missing on a flight between Kodiak, Alaska, and Seattle. The plane is be- Iieved down on Baranof Island and has been missing since Fri day. It's not known how many persons were aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
UNCoNFIRMED REPORTS

Unconfirmed reports received in Juneau stated that 22 per- sons were believed to be aboard the missing plane,
 Another unconfirmed report this afternoon stated the plane had been located but no par ticulars were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
HERE FROM HOONAH

J. A. Roaming of Hoonah is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
INFORMED OF ATTACK

INT OItIH ID VT I'll HCH
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-CongresS- ional investigators heard today that It. Gen. Walter c. Shorts staff was informed before the Pearl Harbor attack that the Japanese consul in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

fContinued on Page TDoJ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Ranchers Eat Crackers
And Watch Steaks Walk

CANYON CITY. Ore, Aug. A.
mill hands sat on the curbstones
munching crackers and milk today
while restaurants here and in near
by John ay--in the heart of Ore
COS cattle country-stayed closed.
Three cafes have their doors lock-
ed indefinitely and one temporary
ly.
Community leaders, at a public
meeting, heard Portland district
OPA RECTOR Mcannell Brown ad-
wise restaurateurs to cut servings
and offer stews, fish and poultry
instead OF beef.
Rep. Lowell Stockman (R-Ore)
of Pendleton told Brown he die
not blame local bo>rds.
1.-THE national OPA's authority
has has gone to its head" he de
clared. He blamed blanket OPA or
ders which, he said, affects al parts
of the country alike, while actura
conditions vary greatly in differen
sections.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

row, Philadelphia, Pa; Egerton,
Courtney David, Jr., Raleigh,
Evans, John Ebenezer, Jr., Will
minsson; Fancy, Grafton c., Jr.,
Scotland Neck; Fitzgerald, Rob
ert Greeson, Jr., Candor; Soushee,
J. Henry Smith, Jr., Salisbury;
Fowler, Henry Jackson, Walnut
Cove; Gamble, John Reeves, Jr.,
Lincolnton; Glenn, Richard Reece,
Winston-Salem; Gold, Benjamin,
Miller, Shelby; Goodwin, Harold L.,
Fayetteville; Hadlow, Walter Rich
ard, Jr.. Winston-Salem; Hart, Kir-
by Thompson, Jr., Goldsboro; Hen
bricks, Paul E., Winston-Salem;
Hightower, John Allen, Jackson
vile, Fla; Hill, Samuel Richard
son, Jr., Winston-Salem; Hlpp, Ed
ward Reginald, Jr., Charlotte; Hol'
brook, William Douglas, Winston.
Salem; Hooks, Richard Euges%
Whiteville; Hooper, Joseph Ward
Jr. Wilmington; Jones, Lewis Ed
wal :, Norfolk, Va; Jordan. Wei
don Huske, Fayetteville;
Lawrence, Benjamin Jones, Jr
Raleigh; Lazenby, Marguerite Eli
zabeth, Winston-Salem; McMurray
Clarence Mccain, Winston-Salem
Mangum, Carlyle Thomas, Jr.
Takoma Park, Md; Mankin, Jane:
Wallace, Winston-Salem; Miller
Cameron Eugene, Winston-Salem
Miller, Roland E., Winston-Salem
Monroe, John Howard, Hamlet
Morris, Marshall Glenn, Jr.
Greensboro; Nun dorf, Perc,
George, Winston-Salem; Nichols
Pomerby, Jr., Charleston, S. c..
Oliver, Jim Upton, Raleigh;
Pace, Karl Busbee, Greenville
Palmer, William CASTOR, Littleton
Peete, Charles Henry, Jr., Warren
ton; Fender, John Robert, III
Charlotte; Perry, David Russell
Jr., Durham; Pittman, James Ora
ham, Drum; Phillips, Dewitt Dew
ey, Jr., Winston-Salem; PhipNs
Dorothea Rights, Winston-Salem
Rabil, William Edmond, Weldon
Ribet, James Ernest, Valdese
Sheriff.. joan Franklin, Jr., Win
ston-Salem; Sloan, Henry Lee
Charlotte; Smith, John Gordon
Corryton, Tenn; Smith, Roge:
Alexander, III, Raleigh; Stallings
Stephen Durwood, Jr., Winston-Sa
lem; Stokes, Thomas Lane, Nor
folk, Va; Szabo. Ferdinand Flor
ian, Berwick, Pa;
Thompson, Charles Robert, lie
noir; Wells, Helen Lewis, Winston
Salem; West, Clifton Forrest, il.
kinston; White, James Stark, Me
bane; White, William Elliott, Jr.
Winston-Salem; Whitlock, Coleman
Morrison, Jr., Mt Airy; Williams
Jerome Otis, Winston-Salem; VIM
Dean Flewellyn, Jr., Breezy Poin
Clinton, Iowa; Worsham, Richard
Armstrong;. Jacksonville, Fla.
Worth, Winfield Augustus, Jr., Eli
zabeth City.