davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Jews Start Hunger Strike
In Protest on Palestine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Jews in the dis
placed persons camp at Cremona
where they were brought by the
Allies from Central European con-
centration camps, began hunger
strike today in protest against the
British policy in Palestine, the Ital-
ian news agency Ansa said today.
JERUSALEM, Nov. % P)-Lt. Gen
Sir Alan Cunningham took office
yesterday as the new high COM
missioner of Palestine, and imme-
diately appealed to both Arabs and
Jews for cooperation.
Armed British police patrolled
Jerusalsrn's rooftops as Sir Alan
drove from the LYDIA Airfield to
government house, where he took
up his residence.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Hull Due to Testify Tomorrow
As Pearl Horbor Probe Resumes
WeIIes and Grew Also Will Be Called
As Committee Turns to Diplomatic Phuse

Mr.. Hull for questioning more than
As minutes at a time, explaining
that the elderly statesman still
tires very easily.
Admiral william D. Leahy, chief
of staff to the President, the last
witness yesterday afternoon, failed
to corroborate the testimony of
Admiral James o. Richardson, re-
tired, as to what President Roose-
welt said at a White House lunch
con which both officers attended
October 8, 1910. Admiral Richard
son testified earlier that the Presi-
dent said the fleet being kept at
Hawaii as restraining influence
on Japan and he doubted whether
this country would go to war even
If Japan attacked the Philippines,
though Mr.. Roosevelt said sooner
or later the japanese would make q
mistake and we would be in the war.
AS the hearing adjourned, Sena-
tor Lucas. Democrat, of Illinois, re-
quested. the Navy Department to
Evening star., 1945-11-22

how the noisy demonstrations in
the Reichstag after 1880 made or
derly parliamentary progress i'm
possible.
An affidavit signed by Welhelm
Frick, once protector" of Bohemia
and Moravia, the day before the
trial opened told how Hermann
Goering carried out the 1884 blood
purge In Northern Germany on Hit
ler's orders, after Heinrich Himmler
convinced the Fuehrer of plot.
MANY people were arrested" the
Frick affidavit said. Something
like a hundred, or even more, were
killed. All this was done without
resort to legal proceedings. They
were just killed on the spot. Many
people were killed. don't know
how many, who actually did not
have anything to do with the
putsch."
Mass Of Documents Offered.
The third day OF the trial brought
introduction Of D mounting pile OF
documents, ranging from intimate
diaries of leading Nazis to care
fully worded secret plans of the
German high command, before the
international military tribunal.
AS today's session opened, the
four-power court ruled that Jew
batter Julius Streicher was sane
and must stand trial, and denied a
defense motion which asked post
ponement of the trial of Martin
Bormann, Hitler's missing deputy,
who is being tried in absentia.
The tribunal accepted medical
board report finding Streicher sane
and Lord Justice Geoffrey Lawrence.
presiding, ruled that his trial will
proceed.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, former chief
of the Nazi security police who is
unable to appear in the war guilt
trial because of a cranial hemor-
rhage, was slightly improved today
1See NUREMBERG. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Bad Cold May Prevent
Return Of Eisenhower.
TO Europe 7 Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A severe cold may keep Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower from re-
turning to Europe tomorrow, as
he had planned. The newly
designated Army Chief OF. StaH
reported he was not feeling
well, and added: 49,.
I'm afraid my doctors may
forbid me to 60 to Europe as
I planned
While testifying in Congress
on the UNRRA funds bill Gen.
Eisenhower spoke firmly but at
times huskily. His face was
flushed.
He had been travelling almost
constantly since his return
from Germany 10 days ago.
Mrs. Eisenhower accompanied
him for a few days until she
was stricken with pneumonia
at Boone Iowa. last Saturday.
She is In a hospital there now,
but is reported improving.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

David and Marion Wallace, the chill
dren OF her brother, Frank Wallace,
sat with the President. In the pew
behind them were Miss Margaret
Truman and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
The Wallace family lives In Inde-
pendence, Mo.
DR.. Pruden's text for his Thanks
giving sermon was the story Of the
lepers. He painted out that only
one Of the 10 who were cleansed
returned to give thanks and stressed
the obligation OF humanity to be
thankful to God for all blessings.
Everywhere we look today we
are reminded that we are an exr
ceedingly fortunate people, DR..
Pruden said.
After the service DR.. Pruden ac-
companied the President to his car.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Black Dragon Head Surrenders
To Americans at Prison Gate
Kuzuu Shows Up With Four-cor Convoy;
Gen. Aruki, Army High Priest Also Gives Up

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 22.-Baron Gen.
Sadao Araki, so-called "high
priest of the military cult" and
YoshthiSa Kuzuu, head Nof the
once-feared Black Dragon So
ciety, surrendered at Sugamo
Prison today.
Araki said "the trial will be the
best opportunity for clearing the
Japanese position, which has been
misunderstood by the world"
He and Kuzuu were of the II
japanese war leaders ordered ar
rested earlier this week hy Gen.
Macarthur. A third, Baron Gen.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
French Group Named
To Write Constitution
BY the Asscctated Press.

by tIie AhbuC1AtSW FItbSs
PARIS, Nov. 31--A 44-member
commission to draw up q new con-
stitution for the Fourth French Re-
public was named today BY the Con-
stituent Assembly.
The assembly will vote tomorrow
on the question of approving Presi-
dent de Gaulle's coalition cabinet.
which gives i've portfolios each to
the Communist, Socialists and Pop
uiar Republican parties.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Defense Attorneys
At Nuremberg Praise
Jackson Statement
By the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov.
22.-German defense attorneys
yesterday praised Justice Robert
H. Jackson's formal indictment
of their Nazi clients as lofty,
noble, well reasoned"
Franz Exner, Munich defense
counsel for Col. Gen. Alfred
Jodl, said Justice Jackson had
formulated the international
law of the future" and said he
hoped principles stated in the
indictment would become part
of accepted international law.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
2S-Degree Temperature
Forecast for Tomorrow

A temperature Of % degrees early
tomorrow, bringing Washington It's
coldest weather Of the present sea-
son, is forecast by the Weather
Bureau.
The previous low was 80 degrees.
Low temperatures are expected to
continue until Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Shigeru HOMO, committed hara
kiri to escape arrest.
Araki, striking figure with long
white mustaches, arrived at the
gloomy prison wearing a dark over
coat and morning trousers and
carrying bedding roll and sew
eral pieces Of luggage.
Kuzuu's appearance three min
utes later was considerably more
ostentatious. He was accompanied
by a large group Of friends in a
four-automobile convoy.
At the same time, it was reported
another of the IL men, Fusanosuke
Kuhara, millionaire Tokyo poll
(See JAPAN PAGE Ar
Evening star., 1945-11-22
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming: / Is miles
Johns Star tBaouris) $50 400 2.90
First Girl fMcGowan) $40 800
Roman Matron (Martin) 20
Time, 1.55.
Also ran--Overeold, Dizzy Heights, Dol
lar Bay. Roses Boy, Danger Flag, Time
Play, Valdina Infant
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sc 500; maiden
r-year-olds and up. furlonEs
3 me Bomb bradley 1890 "a 40 1910
Hopewell fBaouris) $40 $50
Mr. Dnmbjohn (Martin) IL. 80
Time-1. IT'S.
Also ran-Lynd's Lad. Busy Moments,
Pentagon, Royal Favor. Baby Billy, Gal
liant Doc, Pari Tre6S and Edgemefe.
Daiiy Double paid S3e2 SOD
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Chinese NationaIists
CaptureRal::oa Town
In Mahchuria Drive
Forces Are Neorine
Vitol Communist-Heid
Seaport Of HuIutoo
BY the Associated Press.

6s the Associated freSS.
CHUNGKING,- Nov. 22.-Na-
tionalists stabbing into Man
churia have captured Hingcheng
on the Peiping -Mukden rail-
road 60 miles northeast of the
Great Wall gateway of Shan
haikwan, and are approaching
the rail town of Lienshan Is
miles beyond, a Chinese dispatch
said today.
Lienshan is less than miles west
Of the Communicated seaport of
Hulutao, Manchuria, which Nation
alists hope to capture as a potential
debarkation point for seaborne
forces. .
Press reports here said National
list defenders of the besieged Inner
Mongolian cities of Paotow and
Kweisui in Suiyuan Province had
beaten off fresh assaults of the at
tacking Chinese Communists.
Another dispatch reported Ma
tionalists were niassing in historic
Nankow Pass, northwest of Peiping,
for a drive against Kalgan, Commu-
nist-held capital of Chahar Prov
ince. -
The welter of unconfirmed re-
ports on Chinese-Russian negotia-
tions for the transport Of NATIONAL
lists into Manchuria widened into
greater confusion. One report to-
day alleged that Chinese are re-
newing appeals for Soviet co-opera-
tion to enable movement Of $4,000
Nationalist troops by air to Mukden,
Manchuria.
Restrictive conditions imposed by
the Russians hitherto have made air
movement Of troops to Manchuria
impossible, Nationalist sources here
declared.
Communists attempting to slow
the Nationalist drive into Man
churia have destroyed sections of
the Peiping- Mukden Railroad south
Of Chinhsien, rail city north Of
Hulutao and 100 miles beyond the
Great Wall, Chinese dispatches re-
ported. Chinhsien, it is reported,
will be the scene of major Chinese
Communist stand against General
issimo Chiang's advancing troops.
In Hupeh Province, far to the
south, reinforced Communists were
reported renewing their attacks on
Tsaoyang, highway center about 145
miles northwest of Hankow. The
situation there was termed "seri-
ous."
An official dispatch admitted that
Communists had occupied Lishan.
about IS miles north of Hankow.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Jup Narcotics Seized

TOKYO, Nov. a tR Troops o.
the 98th Division today seized three
tons Of opium and cocaine from
Japanese drug plants In q series of
raids In the Osaka area.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
No Late Editions
Today

The Star observes Thanks
giving BY eliminating late
afternoon editions. Subscrib-
ers to the Night Final Edition
will receive the regular Home
Edition.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Princess Hos operotion

LONDON, Nov. 20 (P.-Princess
Margaret Rose underwent an oper-
alton today for appendicitis, 1t was
announced at buckingham Palace.
Her condition was described ais sat
isfactory.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Iran Officials Confer
With Reds on Dispute
Over Unrest in North
Teheron Army Spokesman
Claims 5000 Russians
Are Heading for Capitol
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Nov. 22.-Iranian
diplomatic and military men
were reported today to be seek
ing through conferences to break
an impaSse with Russian occu-
patton forces concerning unrest
in the Iranian border province
of Azerbaijan.
Without amplification, a military
spokesman of Iran declared last
night that approximately 5000 So
Wet troops had been moved toward
Karaj, Is miles northwest OF Tehe-
ran and on the 8o-mile highway to
Russian winter quarters at Kazvin.
1t was near Kazvin that Red
Army men Tuesday halted four bat
talions of Iranian troops en- route to
reinforce government garrisons in
Azerbaijan.
Several Reported Killed.
Several persons already have been
reported killed in disturbances at
tributed by Iranian officials to Sep
aratist Democratic Party activities.
Gn Moscow, the Soviet news
agency Tass said in a dispatch
from Teheran that the speaking
of the Azerbaijan language had
been forbidden in the schools of
Ardebil, a town Il miles from the
Russian-Iranian frontier, and
that the school superintendent of
Gorgan has begun preparations
for dismissing democratic-fninded
teachers.')
Premier Hakimi told special
session of the Iranian Parliament
that his government request COM
petent and friendly authorities and
nations, allies and signatories to
the tripartite treaty which still have
resident forces In Teheran not to
intervene in matters of internal af-
fairs of our country"
The tripartite treaty, signed in
1912 by Britain, Russia and Iran,
gave assurances that Russian and
British troops would be withdrawn
after the war.
In Commons last night British
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin said
British troops were continuing to be
withdrawn from Iran, and stated
that presence of Russian troops was
"complicating factor" in the Iran
ian government attempts to ideal
with outbreaks in Azerbaijan.
The Russian newspaper Izvestia
declared in Moscow that the dis
orders occurred when police and "re-
dictionary landowners" attempted to
interfere with democratic meetings
and elections by all classes of people
in Azerbaijan.
Informed quarters in Moscow said
discord in Azerbaijan may lead to
one of two developments: Either a
demand on the part of Iranian
Azerbaijans for autonomy within
the Iranian state, or to a possible
postponement by the Red Army of
a promise to withdraw from North
ern Iran by next March 2.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

land Rams, seeking to cllnch the
National Pro Football Leagues
Western division title, met the
Detroit Lions in a 25-degree tenn
perature here today with a crowd
of 10000 looking on. The game
began at II am.
Cleveland was leading, 81 to Z,
at the half.
First Quarter.
Cleveland wasted no time, scoring
the second time the Rams got the
ball after the opening kickoff. Jim
Gillette intercepted Church Fenen-
books pass on the Rams 22-yard
line and after two line plays picked
up S yards. Bob Waterf1eld passed
so yards to Jim Benton, who was
hauled down from behind on the
Detroit %. Fred Gehrke circled end
on the next play for touchdown
and Waterfleld converted.
Detroit tied it up Just before the
period ended, when. Bob Westfall
crashed through from the l-yard
mark after Andy F1rkas' 26-yard
punt return and Fenebock's 38-yard
run. Bill Callihan added the point
Second Quarter.
+ Gehrke intercepted Fenebocks
pass early In the second period, re-
turning 19 yards to the Cleveland
80. Waterf1eld tossed to Jim Benton
back Of the Lion defense at the 81
yard line and the veteran end rar
the rest of the way for Cleveland's
second score Waterfleld again con-
lverted to make 1t H-7.
Late in the period Cleveland went
65 yards on two Waterfield- Ben
ton passes and Waterfield skirtet
lend from the 1-yard line for thu
third Ram touchdown. Waterfields II
third straight conversion made Il
l21-7 at the half.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Rams Leading Lions,
B-7, in Sd Quarter;
WaferfieId Is Star
Cleveland Pros Seek
Western Division Title
In Morning Come
BULLETIN.

DETROIT (P). - Cleveland
scored again in the third pc
riod to lead Detroit, 28 to Z.
Pritko made the touchdown
on a 17-yard pass from Water
field.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

tSee PEARL HARBOR, Page A:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Truman Criticizes Union.


President Truman, in a statement
accompanying his seizure order yes
terday, criticized the union for vio-
1ating its contract with the transit
company, which provides for no in
terruption of service. He described
the strike as "a blow at the sanctity
Of labor agreements.
TT strikes, too,' he said, cat the
very roots Of orderly government.
The action of this union brings dis
credit upon the whole body Of or
ganized labor, which naturally decries
any violation of sacred covenant"
Mr.. Richardson made it clear,
shortly after he assumed control.
that the union could not bargain
with the Government. So far as the
public Is concerned, the effect of the
Governments Intervention will be
unnoticed. unless defiance of the
Presidents order requires troops.
President Truman issued his or
der at 8 pm. yesterday, Ia
hours after 1000 members Of Local
$50. Amalgamated Association Of
1See TRANSIT, Page A-4)
- %
Evening star., 1945-11-22

(See JAPAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1945-11-22

(See NUREMBERG, Page "A.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

lsee GENERAL MOTORS, Pg. A-3.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Quick Action
Saves Cir.
With Bad Cut

HINSDALE - Karen HentZ. 8
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hentz. was seriously injured Thurs
day afternoon when she slipped and
fell down an embankment on the
highway just east of Hinsdale. Walk
ing home from school with a friend.
Pearl Brown. the young girl stepped
to the side of the road to keep out
of the way Of an approaching car
and slipped in the soft dirt. sliding
down the embankment and cutting
her left leg deeply on a broken bottle
imbedded in ice at the bottom.
The back side of her leg was cut
clear to the bone. severing a main
artery and the ligaments. The little
girl would have bled to death in a
short time had not a tourniquet
besn applied by Mrs. Helen Eaton of
Miles City, who was walking down
the road a short distance ahead and
was summoned by the Brown girl.
Mrs. Eaton carried Karen for
some distance after giving first aid,
while her companion, Alice Costin.
raj ahead to the Johnsrud farm and
telephoned Karen's father. who
came to meet them with his car.
Karen was taken TO the Deaconess
hospital in Glasgow that afternoon
and remained there until Monday.
when her parents brought her home.
Doctors said that she had a good
chance to recover the full use of her
leg. but it must remain in a cast for
several weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
ScottieS Bow
TO Dawson
Club, 81 to 81

A cool. experienced and tall Daw-
son high club from Glendive overran
a Glasgow squad for the most part
composed of next years team" on
the civic center floor Wednesday
night, 81 to 81.
The visitors presented a well-bal-
anced team that should make it
tough next week for any of its Glass
A competitors in the divisional
tournament.
While the defeat was decisive,
Glasgow fans were pleased over the
Comparatively inexperienced Scot
lineup, lads who played four quarters
of basketball. never quit and worked
we'll together.
At that, the Scots made a battle
out of it the first two periods and
were trailing 27-20 at the half. The
deluge started in the third and the
Scots missed Guard Ole Hammer
ness when he left on fouls. Score
at its end was 81 to "a. Glasgow
rallied toward the end of the game.
Center Jim Farrell staged a one
man assault as his teammates fed
him to lead scoring with % points.
Captain Hagenston counted 10 for
the Red Devils, with Armitage and
Hughes each getting IA. Heinrich,
although not high scorer, played a
fine floor game for the visitors.
In a preliminary. Freshmen de-
feated Eighth Graders. 10 to IA.
Main game summary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
New Store Will
Open Doors
Here Saturday

Glasgow'S new Coast-to-C Coast
store, serving people of this trading
area. will open its doors for business
Saturday, it is announced. The store
is located in the Behner building on
Second avenue south, site of the
former USO room.
1t is individually operated and
owned, like others throughout the IL
northwest states. Owners are Priv
ate and Mrs. Ronald Mundt and H.
q. Fossen. Private Mundt is now in
the Philippines and Mrs. Mundt and
her father. Mr.. FoSsen, will be in
active charge until his return.
The store space has been extern
sively remodeled for the opening.
The new store will feature tires.
auto supplies, replacement parts,
paints, varnisLes. sporting goods.
electrical merchandise, agricultural
supplies and household goods.
The owners pointed out that the
motto of Coast-to-C Coast stores is
Nationally organized but locally
owned Although they will own and
operate their own store, they will
have the advantages of the COM
bined purchasing power of all other
Coast-to-C Coast stores. a method of
merchandising in line with modern
trends.
We shall ask for the patronage
and good will of the people of this
area on the basis of quality mer-
chandise at none saving prices"
the owners announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Lieut.. Larson!
Gets Air Medal
for Missions

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE bonn
Der STATION, England - Second
Lieut.. Eden w. Larson. the 2l-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lar
son, of Opheim, Mont. has been
awarded the Air Medal for meritor-
ious achievement in aerial combat.
Lieutenant Larson, pilot on a BIZ
Flying Fortress. has participated in
II daylight bombing assaults against
the Nazi war machine in Europe.
On December "a, 1914, Lieutenant
Larson participated in the largest
Eighth air force daylight bombing
attack ever made on Germany. when
over 1000 heavies participated.
Lieutenant Larson says. Our
planes were forced to land at an
Raj base because weather closed in
on our home field.
we spent Christmas at this Raj
field: 1t was pretty good, too
Prior to his entrance in the AAF
on Dec. /. 1912. Lieutenant Larson
was a student. Since his arrival in
the European theater, Dec. 7, 1914,
he has been serving with the vet
eran 305th bombardment group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
TRAIL GROUP
TO ORGANIZE
ON MARCH 9
Joe l.. Markham, State Leader,
Will Meet with
Local Group

The Glasgow chapter of the
Pioneer Trails association, which has
as a prime objective for 1945 the
complete marking of Lewis and
Clark's route through the west, will
be organized here at a dinner meet
ing in the Methodist church Friday
night. March 9, at 6 pm.
Preliminary plans for the meet
ing we're discussed at a meeting of
Chamber of Commerce directors
Tuesday night. Joe L. Markham,
Butte newspaperman executive vice
president of the Montana council
of the association. will be here to
explain plans and assist in organiza-
ton.
Local arrangements are in charge
of the Chambers tourist and pub
licity committee. headed by Sam
Gilluly. Reservations for the din
ner, at rs cents a plate, may be
made by calling the Chamber office,
phone So.
Vice President Markham is max
ing a tour of the entire state to per-
feet organizations. Montana will fur
nish the markers for the entire trail,
from Missouri to oregon.
ANY person, and especially, any
Glasgow old-timer, interested in the
history of Montana has been in
vited to attend and participate in
the meeting. A special invitation
also has been extended to Glasgow
The meeting will start
promptly at 6. with adjournment set
at 1880 so that those who wish may
evening games at the Eastern
regional basketball tournament here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
OPERETTA BY
9TH GRADERS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Liberty Lane" TO Be Presented
by Cast of 65 in
Auditorium

Sixty-five Glasgow seventh grade
pupils in costume, directed by Mrs.
Elizabeth PETIT and Miss Josephine
Oktabec, will present Liberty
Lane" a patriotic operetta in two
acts, at the high school auditorium
Friday night at 8. Admission is free.
Also taking part in the operetta
will be the Glasgow high school
Kiltie band, directed by Miss Eliza
beth Thompson.
Act 1 presents an allegory, with
Uncle Sam worrying about the con-
dition of the world. Miss Liberty
enters to encourage him and takes
him on a tour Of the country's
history, introducing him to Wash
ington. Lincoln and others. The cur
tain falls at the close of World War
1.
The second act presents Boy and
Girl Scouts, who could be in any
community, as they rehearse a play
to be given as part of a bond drive.
AS the act closes, Miss Liberty and
Uncle Sam again join them and
Uncle Sam declares the future of
American and the world is safe in
the hands of modern youth.