davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
9er Na5ttuabm befte9elt
9emtidlamOS 11mtergattg

Die @eoanfen bon Wnionen bon
Menfden, i6reibt Crete geeubeiier in
Ger N. 3. Staatsaeitung, it1to in Die
fen Eagen na6 Deutl6lano geri6tet,
oas ben bon Ben Nationallo5i o5ialiiten
6efretierten Opfer too 1tirbt. Cine
@tabt nod Der onoeren gebt in Sriim>
ber uno ear biele amerifaner, oenen
bieie @td6te befannt ino ooer oenen
iie einmal in eliidli6erer 3eit Sei-
mat ,paren, in benen ite ibre &in1beit
oerlebten, baben in bielen 6anen a1t>
FER Der Gorge um Die eigenen Inge>
borigen i'm amertfanii6en Seer bic
9ait Der grinnerungen 5u :tragen.
Aber eeraoe oieie grinnerungen m
bic alten Stdbte, bic iebt bon Sitler
in Der pergebIi6en Soffnung auf feis
ne 5elbfterbalhng geopfert tperoen,
fie nriifen bic egra6t1ng oes natto-
nalfoaialiitii6en geeimes in bic Ser
aen aller iener ie1,fen, benen bieie
5tdote 8eeriffe beuti9er &ultursperte
itt6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Gor fur5em beritummte pl0bli6 6ie
biitorild)e @lodenltimme 6es u8ig
8en'', oes beriibnten Turnes om
Parlan1entsgebau6e in 2onoon, Die
felt ibrer SSnltauierung Dor 86 Sab.
rem falt ME beriogt bate. 0ie &epa.
raturarbeiter fan6en in Der ubr gis
uno S6nee, Elm &attenneIt, ei11en Der.
geiienen Sammer uno einen oeutl6en
Wombenlplitter uno es nabm iiber IL
Stunoen, Inn bas @erf tpieoer in
Gang 5u bringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
gaittDOd, ben %. gears 1916

NitttmDd), ben 28. WtGrS 1916
bolfertes 1ebiet 0euti6Ian6s, iotpie
foit aIle 0itliden uno iiib6ftIi6en gto.
tionen @uropas umfaIien, tpGbreno
Die an6ere bon ben 9lngloameritanern
oominiert tper6en Jon. 9ie ein5ige re-
aliitiide internationale Srganiiatton,
big bisber beitebt, ion oariiber gu BE-
i6lteBen baben, tpeld5e Irbeitsfrdfte
un6 Wtateria1ien aus Deuti6lon6 ges
5ogen uer0en ionen; ibr Sauptquar>
tier ion in Wosfou lein. 3um erIten=
NAL in ser @eidi6te oes freien ame-
rifas boben MIR Ser Sflabenarbeit
gero0e ins @eltdt geleben. Die Hegie>
rung, bic fir ben rullii6en Seil
9euti6lan6s eingeiebt peroen Jon, lit
bereits geidaffen. @s ift eine 9fegie>
rung, bon Der &aoef i'm Sabre 1919
traumte = cine Union ser @enerGle
uno Der fommuniltilden 8arteifunf.
tiondre.
Inter oieien umit6n6en, f11br @rof.
Sbuiter fort, lit es 5tpedlos, iiber ote
3ufunft Oeut16lan6s 5u oebottierer,
tpie es biSber gel6eben ilt. 0aS &C.
biet, oas unter anglo=amerifani16em
gtnflub 1teben oiirfte, tpiirbe SeIter=
reid unO oie Oeutl6en Eeile 1pe1tlib
Der @lbe umfailen. 0esbalb, meinte
Der yfeoner, lit es nottpenoig, oaB mir
uns Der Solioaritat nit Dem britiI6en
So1fe gegentpartig itn6. 8enn mir
uns in fleinli6e 3dnfereien einla11en
tDitroe1, tpiroen mir risfieren, oie
ungliidli6en Streitereien 5tpii6en
Granfrei6 un6 @nglono> bic cine 10
tragiid]e &olle in Der augenblidli6en
&ataltropbe lpielten, 5u pieoerbolen.
Profeiior SbuIter enttparf Damn Elm
8i1o bon Ben Sdtpierigteiten, bic aus
oen 5ertritmmerten Stqoten, in oenen
es neoer S9ulen nod &ir9en nod
ein EronsportiDitem nod 8anten ge-
ben oiirfte, entlteben tperoen. @r
me1nte, oaB man ben 0eutlben Elm
poitttpes 3iel geben miiiie. @r f6lug
Elm B1ebi5it Dor, in 0en1 6os oertl6e
BoH in 6ielem @ebiet it6 oariiber dl>
Bern Iou, Oh es als &olonialitaat
@roBbritanniens Ieben tpin ooer oIs
neutrality-suspicious. 5tuot Sous es
ft9 fri einen freien berfaiiungsmaBi-
gen Staat enti6eioen iollte, n1iiBte Der
5tpeite~ S9ritt unternonmen per6en,
Der gu elmer inoultriellen 0euofrotie
fiibren tpitroe. Cine Iolfe i1ouItrtelle
@emofratie tpiiroe Die @nergien oeS
beuti9en 2iberaliSmus f0roern nno
Den oeut16en Mrbettern ben oemofra-
tii9en @lauben lebenoig MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
+ SobeSa1t3etge1t +

G6rm. @dtueiter Spa5imtba &un5'uei-
Ter, O.S.5v geb. am 81. Sanuur
1868 in 9eieoerbauien, @a6en,
Deutldluno; trat ins &loiter i'm
Sabre 1887 uno legte im SSSabre
1889 lire re1igi0ien @eliib0e ob;
gelt. am 19. 5ebr. 1916 i'm ct.
5rancis @loiter, Springfielo, Sa.
Gbrm. Sd)tpeiter Sumiltata 9enfer,
D.S.T., eeit. am 1s. Wsdr3 1915,
na6 ldngerer &rantbeit, I'M Sitter
bon 76 Sabren, I'M St. Srancis
&loiter, SpringfieG6> 81. sic mar
42 Sabre Witelieo oes Sroens.
8m. Jlormann, eeit. in Botterion,
g. S. Mlter 2eier.
3rs. Snlia 6. &reibineer 8tdles,
geit. am 4. Wfdr3 1916, inn 41ter
bon So Sabren in @rie, Ba.> @attin
bon George IS. @idles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Die peoer 5u iterben nod al fapitlt'
Iieren beobit6tiet. Serr @oebbeIs itst
nod INNER Dor oem Wifropbon un6
b6lt &eoen, tpdbreno oas golf t6n1pft.
Gin unniibes Beginner in elmer Sage,
0ie einen giinItigen @enoepltnft fir
9eutidlun6 MIR bringen t0nnte, penn
feline 6er5eitieen Mo6tbober lire
Drobung tpabrma6en uno iterben
tpiiroen.
g8ie an6ers tpiir6e eS beute Inn
Deuti6Iano beltellt iein, tpenn Die
8on5en, Die Oos 9fei6 regieren,
S6luB gemo6t bdtten Omit iid] lelbit
uno oem &riegD ols sic olliierten
Eruppen an oer @ren3e 1tanoen. =.
8iebiel 2eio mGre ser 8elt erlport
geblieben, menn iene, Die felt Sobren
pom OeutI6en Golf Die 1nlagbarten
Spfer perlangten, it6 ie1b1t geopfert
bdtten. -.
8orauf }parten tie ei9entli6 nod?
Nur Oorouf ooB Oeut16lono oer glei=
hen Sernibtltng onbeimiduf, Ser 1ic
Ielblt nibt mebr cntgeben f0nnen?
Denn ielb1t menn 1ie nit fol16en HG1=
len, beranOerten @e7id)ts5iige11 nit
ltnterIeebooten oOer 6lug5eugen in Elm
ferneS 2onO auSreiBen tpriioen, Iie
1Dltr0en 0oh Oerni6tet Icin.
Morauf pnrten ite nod? gluf oaS
,,Wunoer an ooS Sitler pl0Bli6
glaubt, BON Dem @6bbels foielt? GS
lit aleS Grug un0 2iige - iie glou>
ben nidt an 8un0er! Sic baben 0ie
&ir6en 0rangIaliert, 1ie baben, ols tie
obenouf Doren Die @lGubigen Der,
,bobnt, lte boben Die 8eo0lferung er-
3ogen, ni6t an 8unOer 81 glauben
- nno nun? ,l@s miro Elm @unoer
geldeben'', 1tommelt Sitler uno ipeiB,
oaB es nid)t mobr lit.
@abr lit nur, oaB sic Ter l1nglu-
|. .bige pl0tli6e Wunoer erflebt.
g8ir ober miiilen, tpenn in unIerer
grinnerung Die silhouette 6eS Sol
ner 0oms ouf uftou6t, 6anfbaren Ser
gems on einen ameritoni16en General
5oenfen, Ser zines Ser groBten &ultur=
0enfmaler Ger oeltti6en Station 3u
retten Iudt - ser 66ub, Ben @iien=
bo1per 0em &olner 0om onge6eiben
lGBt, lit gleid5eitig Elm Oentmal oe=
mofratil6en SonoelnS gegeniiber Dem
grni6tungsDillen oes totolitGren
na1lo3ialiItii6en States.
8onn en0li6 tper6en 6ie1e Madt-
baber pernidtet lein, oamit 0eutl6-
lon0 pieoer leben tann?. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Que iene ober, oie oas rbeinii6e
2a1o fennen, ntiiiien it9 IN 9anfbar.
feit bor General @iienbotper neiger,
Der ieinen Sruppen Die antpeiiung
CAB, ooB Ger &olner 9om pont0gIi6
oeri6ont bleiben ion, oaB er 11i9t olS
oos 3iel 6es artilleriefeuers benubt
tperoen oarf.
l1n6 6arous ergibt ftb cine Si.
tuation, tpie ite oie @eIt tpobI nur
Ielten erlebt bot: Ser Setno i6iitt Die
ie &ultur0enfmdler, Die Sitler preis-
aueeben fib nidt ideut> Die er in iei.
mem 8abn, itd ielbit nod retten gu
fonnen, Ser eBrni6tung nabeim gibt,
unerieblibe 3eugen oeutider Ser
gangenbeit, oie bic Sabrbunoerte
iiberoauerten.
@s lit fein i6le6ter Bib, menn
iemon6 iagte: ,Dann tperoen it6 i'm
&olner Dom pobl oue Die NATIONAL
| io5ialiitii6en 8on5en 5uiammenfins
oen un0 unterldlupf iu6en, Oie iab=
relang gegen Die Stride gebebt baben. %
l1no 0ieie 8emerfung 5eigt, tpie melt
oaS gte5iregime 16on in Berruf gero=
ten lit. Sitlers alberne Heoen boben
in lebter 3eit biel 0a3u beigetragen,
Ieinen einltigen gubm immer mebr
Derblaiien 3u Ialien. Dem olten &liz
lbee bon Ser MISREPRESENTATION
,8efabr" neiB er nur Elm ein5ige5
9eueS bin3u5ufitgen. CT beriu6t, 6os
0euti6e Bolt NIT Dem Sinpeis oui
Grieori9 oen @roben uno 0en Sic
beniabrigen &rieg gu tr0lten, in Dem
|ii6 Nieoer1oge in enogiiltigen Steg
manoelte. gs i6eint, bob iein Gro,
Bentpabn gan5 neue 5ormen on
nimmt: it6 NIT bem groBen BreuBen-
fonig 5u berglei6en, lit ielblt 0em 1ebs
ten regierenoen Soben3ollern ME elm
gefalen, obglei6 au6 er nidt geraoe
unter 8ei6eioenbeit lit.
Sb oas oeutI6e SoIt 1i6 babel pobl
Der groBen 8orte oes groBen Srieo,
rid erinnerte: ,SSeoer ion na6 leinet
Jalion ielig tperoen"? Gin 5ob, mil
oem Sitler 20 Sabre eben1o S9ino.
luoer getrieben bot> tpie nit Dem an.
'beren, ben Der preuBil9e &0nig ge.
prdgt butte: ,j@o3etten biirfen ni6t
genieret tper0en'.
Die 8a3etten, 5. +. oie 3eitungen
in 0ertl9lano> 1in6 unter ser &nute
l@obbelS mebr a1S ugenieret'' Ser
Itarfe 2e6ensaten, oen Die @einarer
&epnblif ibnen eingeblolen bate, III
oon @0bbels eroro1lelt porben. 9eute
6in0 iie ni6ts peiter als @an6langer
zines &egimes> nad 0eHen Hfeife lie
Pton5en miiiien.
8ie beruntergefommen oiei ie YreI,
le lit, gebt aus Der Satla6e berbor,
oaB Die Oeuti6 i6en 8ltter nur nod in
etnem lmfange bon atpei Seiten er,
|i6einen uno baB ite ge5tpungen itno
E0ieie beioen Seiten Der &eoe au tpio.
men, Die @0bbels in Der bergangenen
8o6e gebalten bat.
Sn biler Heoe ertldrte ser Bropa
ganoaniniiter, offenbar als Antpor1
auf gbur6ias &eoe i'm englii6en un
terbaus, 0aB ,,tpir lieber lterben als
fapitulieren meroen''.
0eit 6em >,mir" nnuB @obbels tpobl
ale anberen meinen - Die Soloaten
Die BEN ausitbtsloieiten &anpf 6er
"@ei6t6te fampfen, ben 8oltsIturr1.
oer aus @reii len uno &itoern beltebt,
|bie Wenl6en in oen bomboroiertet1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

- 8ei allen bei1en 8erfen folge
treuli6 6einem @etpiiien; benn 6as
beiBt in @ottes @eboten tpanoeln.
Sir. 1927.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Ni6t S6ner5 iit l1nglud, Slid ni9t
INNER Sreu6e;
@er iein @el6id erflIlt, Dem Ia6eln
betoe. IS. b. SumboI6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
MUSTER Sod SofisssStn WGrtoP[~, Pro-

FORMS HEIL-OEL IINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderun4 Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, musku1osen RIckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse voribergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

den wieder wissen wOllen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur zu &c.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
Apenkriuter Einfuhruns sansebot u d
erhalten Sic ausserdem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerv0s und
irritiert ftihlen und an deren Symp-
tome leiden-Kopfschmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf- und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt vou Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais Elm AbfIhrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
zin, hergestellt aus 18 der Natur eige-
nen medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Den un0 q glbt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli-
cher LinderuEA
Won Hartleib
keitsb esChWer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
lief The Worm Go 10
The Worms" Is Buria
Ceremony for HiInm|er

LUENBERG, Germany, May 26.-
The body of Heinrich Himmler wrap
ped in gray British army blanket
was carted by truck into a woods
near here and dumped into grave
spaded out by three British Tom
mics.
For two days the body had been
left on the floor of Luenberg Villa
where the Gestapo chief ended his
life with poison while undergoing ex-
animation after his arrest by British
authorities.
A senior Intelligence Officer of the
British Second Army said he had
been told to dispose, as he saw fit,
of the body of the Nazi Gestapo
chief, whose private currency hoard
Of approximately $1,000, 100000 was
discovered yesterday hidden under a
Darn near Berchtesgaden.
A Major and three Sergeants car
ried out the unceremonious burial. A
soldier who witnessed the removal
said the Sergeants took Himmler's
body by the head and feet, carried
it behind the house where he died
and dumped it into one-ton truck
alongside three spades.
The body had not been embalmed
and was clad only in a British
army shirt and the army blanket he
chose to drape about him when his
own clothing was taken away after
his arrest.
The Himmler grave in the woods,
patch of pines, was not marked,
for the Allies do not want the
Germans to remove the body or
mark the spot with some monument
later.
Some efforts were made to OBJ
tain pine coffin of the type used
by the Germans to bury victims of
the notorious Belsen concentration
camp but none could be found.
"Let the norm go to the 1oornrs"
Tommy said.
That was the only comment spok-
en- at the grave
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

JACK HELLENTH THAI,
PIONEER ATTORNEY,
DIES IN SEATTLE
Stalwart Democrat Of AL
aska Passes Away-Had
Been in Poor Health

! Jack Hellenthal, Alaska pioneer of
1900 and oldest practicing attorney
| in point of service in the Territory,
died yesterday morning in the Swed-
ish Hospital in Seattle at the age
of 10.
| Mr.. Hellenthal left here in poor
I, health about two weeks ago enroute
to his Lake County, California.
ranch but stopped over in Seattle
for medical care. Several blood
transfusions were given but he fail
ed to rally. His wife and sister, Miss
Gertrude Hellenthal, were at the
bedside
President of the Juneau Bar As
ISOLATION for the past several years
and at one time Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Alaska,
Mr.. Hellenthal was also a pioneer
member of the Elks Lodge almost
| from the time of its local establish
ment and served about 1903 as Ex-
allied Ruler.
Born September II, 1874, near
Holland Mich, Mr.. Hellenthal at
tended Holland schools including
Hope College, completing his studies
at the University of Michigan Law
School.
His first practice was in Wyoming
and Utah, in the latter state meet
ing his wife, Miss Bertha Linsley,
wl@&e they were married. The
couple came north at the turn of
the century. and he established Of
fices in the Hellenthal Building
when it was first erected. In addi-
ton to his private law practice, Mr..
Hellenthal had been legal represen-
tative for the Alaska Juneau and
Alaska Treadwell mining companies
since 1910. Except for part of one
year. he had practiced continuously
in the Territory for the past IS
years.
In addition to the wife, survivors
are a sister and three brothers, Miss
Gertrude Hellenthal who came
from her home in Chicago to meet
her brother in Seattle, and Theo-
dore Hellenthal, supervising auditor
on the Pacific Coast for the U. S.
Maritime Commission; Walter Hell
lenthal of Allegan, Mich; and Simon
Hellenthal. u. S. District Court
Judge for the Third Division for 10
years prior to his retirement from
the bench last January 2, who has
been in Juneau looking after his
brothers interests for the past sew
eral months. There are no children.
The body will be shipped east for
burial in the family plot at Holland,
Mich, where Mr. Hellenthals par
ents and grandparents have been
inferred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
ARMS TALK
TO FOLLOW
CONFERENCE
Land, Sea and Air Forces
10 Safeguard Peace
eto-voting Issue
BY John nj. Hightower

ASSOCIATED Press Diplomatic News Editor)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-The
probability of United Nations
Arms Conference following close on
the defeat of Japan emerged today
from the plans for future world Sc
curity now being put into formal
shape here.
These plans provlue both for the
maintenance of land, sea and air
forces large enough to safeguard
peace and for the regulated reduc-
ton CT ornaments to relieve the
victorious nations of this war OF
the heavy burden they have carried
for the past several years.
Committee actions in the United
Nations conference to date indicate
substantial agreement among the 40
nations represented here on these
twin detectives.
In fact, about the only contro-
versy remaining in the conference
is that between the small and great
nations over the authority to be
exercised in the projected world
security council by the Big Powers.
The Big-Four are due to reach
final agreement today on a state
ment upholding the veto-voting
formula worked out early this year
at Yalta, but declaring at the same
time that it could not be used to
prevent any nation from present.
ing to the council charges against
any other nation.
1t is expected that critics OF the
Big Power veto will carry tleir fight
to a showdown in the committee.
Big Four leaders continue to claim
enough votes to block the great
variety of proposed amendments de-
signed to limit their authority in the
council.
The small nations suffered de-
feat last night in. the conference
committee planning the powers OF
a general assembly They backed a
proposal that the assembly should
have authority to require reports
and explanations from the security
council of its divisions. The Big
Powers opposed this and mustered
a total of Is votes against it. This
held the affirmative vote to 81, short
of the two-thirds required for
approval.
The first step toward future regu-
lation and eventual reduction of
ornaments was taken by the Sc
curity council committee yesterday.
1t unanimously approved a pro-
vision stating that the security coun-
Gil should have responsibility for
formulating plans for the establish
ment of system of regulation of
ornaments" to be submitted to all
United Nations members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

INMAKINC
OF PLANES
Army Makes Reduction in
Produ(tion-PIdn Bat
lie for Japan

WASHINGTON, May 26. The
Army hewed off today big chunk
of its aircraft production program.
1t announced a cutback order
which will stop production Of about
1900 planes scheduled for the next
18 months
Among other effects the retrench-
ment will:
/. Take perhaps 100000 workers
from aircraft plants in dozen or
SO cities by the close of the year.
2. Release substantial quantities
of steel and aluminium for civilian
use.
3. End production of the new B.
80 bomber, not yet reported in COM
bat, while heavy emphasis is placed
for the next few months on in
creased output of the BIO (Super-
fortress.
The Army Air Forces last night
said the reasons for the new cut
DacK are JneSe
Curtailment of lend-iease opera
tons under which thousands of air.
craft went to Allies in the European
war; different tactical and strategic
requirements for the one-front war
against Japan: with Germany
Luftwaffe knocked out, the United
States lost less planes in the closing
phases of the battle of Europe
planes which now may be used
| against Japan.
The B-32 is the second of two
very heavy bomhardment" planes
put into production by the United
States. Although details of the plane
have not been announced, it is re-
ported to compare in size with the
BIO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
BRITISH
CABINET
FORMED
New Government Faces
Parliament tuesday
Ask 10 Fight Japan

LONDON, May 26 The new
government of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill will face Par
lament for the first time Tuesday
in what one political commentator
said today would be the fiercest
baptism of any administration for
long time"
The Times of London lent sup
port to the view of some observers
that the "Caretaker Government,
named last night to serve until
Britain's general elections of July
S, was also Churchills choice for
his Arm ment Administration,
should the Conservative Party re-
tain it's majority at the polls.
Praising the cabinet as a care
fully balanced team" the Times
said its members, when they APP
pear before the house, would TASK
for mandate to press on the
japanese war to its conclusion"
Churchill, who retained Anthony
Eden as Foreign Secretary, chose
mainly members Of his own party
to replace the 50 Labor and Liberal
Ministers leaving the Government.
Also there are few from other
parties, including the Liberal Maj.
Gwilym Lloyd George, son of the
late World War l Prime Minister
David Lloyd George, as Minister of
Fuel and Power, and the Liberal
National Ernest Brown, new Min
lister of Aircraft Production. Cabi-
net members without definite party
utilization who were retained in
Guided Sir James Grigg, Secretary
of War
The editorial reaction to the new
government in the London press
followed party lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
IN
ISLANDS
GIvINGUp
laps Surrrendering in One
Se(tion-0thers Killed
at Rate Of 100 Daily

MANILA, May ga disintegrat-
ing Japanese force, encircled north
east of Manila in mountains suited
for long delaying stand, is show
ing a disposition to surrender.
When the Forty-Third Division
and Filipino Guerrillas captured
Ipo Dam last week, for the first
time in this theatre an enemy gar
rison of consid erable size was
trapped. Since then, the Doughboys,
aided by the Fifth Air Force, have
been killing Japanese at a rate of
100 to 200 day Only few sur
rendered.
Yesterday, however. 20 Nipponese,
including two medical officers, gave
up in group. They indicated
others would like to give up,
On Mindanao, although close
quarter fighting continues, front
reports indicate the peak of enemy
resistance has been passed. Battling
still is SO close that Pfc. Harold
Jones, .Ainsworth, Neb., killed a
Japanese who was clearing a
jammed machine-gun.
Lincanan Airfield, the last of six
enemy air bases around Davao
fell to the Twenty Fourth Thurs
day.
Today's communicate reported the
capture of Luzon's east coast of the
towns of Irfanta and Misua by
Guerrilla forces. American and
Filipino forces thus hold solid
line of the east coast from the
tip of the southern Bicol PENN
sula north to the central part OF
the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
AIR BATTLE
IS FOUGHT
AT0kINAWh
Eleven Light U. 5. Ships
Ddmdged-Nip Squad
Lands on AirfieId

GUAM, May ga strong Japa-
nese air fleet, including the strangest
suicide attackers of the war, dam
aged IL light units of the Pacific
Fleet Thursday night and early Fri
day at a cost of Ill Nipponese
aircraft destroyed in a blistering
18-hour Okinawa battle.
The Japanese made their first at
tempt to land planes loaded with
grenade-armed "Giretsu" troops for
suicide assaults on parked aircraft
and airfield installations. A few of
these suicide volunteers managed to
set some U. S. planes afire before
they were cut down at the Yontan
airfield, near the original invasion
beaches.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz reported
this heaviest counterblow in weeks
today as Marines drove tanks
through the mined streets of Naha,
Okinawa's shattered capital, and ar
tillery pounded the half-encircled
fortress city of Shuri. Mud and rain
hampered ground operations.
Nimitz announced overall Amer
lean casualties of 35,116, including
1902 dead, for the Army, Marine
Corps and Navy since the Okinawa
campaign began March 13 with pre-
liminary carrier sweeps. japanese
dead in ground actions alone were
listed nine days ago at 48,103.
Destruction of Ill Japanese planes
in the fiery aerial engagement at
Okinawa brought to 4,247 the stag
gering number of enemy aircraft
wiped out to date in the Ryukyu
invasion. This figure includes 518
destroyed by Superfortresses.