davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Peace
PurIev
Eused
Agreement Seen
On Regional
Security Plans

SAN FRANCISCO, May
Is. (UP)-The United States
delegation at the United
Nations conference canvassed the
ticklish problem of regional securi-
ty arrangements for nearly three
hours Tuesday. then arranged to
discuss it further with Latin AM
erican countries.
Secretary of State Edward r.
StettiniuS, Jr, called a press con-
ference for later in the day and
scheduled conference with dele
cation chiefs of the same nine Latin
American countries with whom he
met Monday about the regional ar
rangementS question.
High officials admitted that the
biggest stakes of the entire con-
ference are at issue in the current
crisis over the future relationship
of the inter-American regional sys-
tenn to the new world organization
which is being drafted here.
Stettinius was asked as he left
Iiic uCiCSdtiOll HlcCtliiS WllctIieI lllty
had agreed on final draft of the
U. S. compromise ON the question.
Not yet" he replied We've been
working at it all morning and will
continue throughout the day.
The stakes include the future at
titude of the Latin American ma
tionS toward the new organization
the Telatie1ship OF the Latin Ameri-
can nations to both Soviet Russia
and the United States; whether the
American bloc of nations will be sus-
pected of hemisphere isolationism;
and whether the new organization
will start life under the handicap
of intra-o organization quarrels over
its jurisdiction and authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Goebbets Body
Shows Suicide

they had committed suicide, before
q microphone.
The story said the underground
city, % meters below Berlin'S sur
face and safe from the reach of
Allied bombs, contained factories,
offices, and arsenals linked by elec-
trio railroads.
Goe5bels, Hermann Goering, and
(Continued on Page 6, Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
QuisIin9 Scrub S Prison
As He Awaits Trial

limestone prison at Mcellergaten
10 are filled with them.
Norwegian authorities originally
planned to take Quisling before a
state investigation court for d pre-
liminary hearing Monday but there
was a last-minute postponement.
The hearing reportedly will be held
some time within the next two
weeks, and later the high court will
try Quisling formally as a traitor.
LONDON, May Is. CUP) = The
Luxembourg radio said the first
trial of Danish Nazis. including
Gunner Larsen, former minister of
agriculture, was beginning in Co
penhagen Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Assembly 0kehs
Pay Raise for
State Employees
By LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, May Is. CUP)-
An amendment to the state budget
bill giving state employees s25 a
month salary raise was given as
scmbly approval Tuesday but the
house held the line against re-
quest for a s2,000,CO0 increase in
the department of motor vehicles
budget.
The salary increase clause would
cost an estimated $19,000,0t0 in the
next two years and swelled the bud
get total to approximately $713,000,-
GOO. The amendment was adopted
by a IS to Is vote.
The $2.000.000 asked by the motor
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Declaring the concentration camp
practices to be mo less than or
ganized crime against civilization,
they demanded swift, certain and
adequate punishment" fer those re-
sponsible.
But despite the cruelty and horror
they saw they held forth hope of
future justice.
The l2-man committee, invited by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to see
the results CT Nazi treatment of po-
litical prisoners and slave laborers,
visited camps at Buchenwald, Nord-
hauSen and Dachau.
MEMBERS OF >ARTY
Members were senate leader
Barkley. Senators Walter F. George,
CD, Georgia, Ebert D. Thomas,
Cd, Utah, c. Wayland Brooks,
i. tR1, Illinois, Kenneth S. wherry,
tRl, Nebraska, and Leverett SAL
tonstall, tRJ, Massachusetts,, and
Representatives r. Ewing Thoma-
son, CD, Texas, James p Richards,
CD, South Carolina, Ed v. Izac,
CD, California, John M. Vorys,
(R), Ohio, James w. Mott, (R) I,
Oregon. and Dewey Short, CR },
Missouri
Barkley, who read his report to
the senate. charged that the camps
constituted a Calculated and dia-
bolical program of planned torture
and determination on the part of
those who were in control of the
German government.
He said the three camps visited
were an accurate croSS-Section" of
the more than 100 such ccncentra-
ton and slave labor camps in Ger
many. Camps were largely con-
Quoted and controlled by SIS troops
and the gestapo either acting un-
der orders from superiors or "given
wide discretion in the methods they
were to adopt in perpetrating these
hideous and inhJman sufferings."
NO AMERICANS
He reassured the senate at the
outset that American prisoners of
war were not incarcerated in any
of the concentration camps.
mo prisoners of war are confined
in any of these political prisoner
camps he said, land there is no
relationship whatever between a
concentration camp for political
prisoners and a camp for prisoners
of war"
He said the committee based it's
conclusions upon three classes of
evidence: Personal inspection, testi-
mony Of eye witnesses among the
prisoners and common knowledge
of the camp'-things not actually
seen by the prisoners but which they
all knew to be true from circum-
stantial evidence. ~
He said rumor, hearsay and every
other doubtful forms of information
or testimony had been carefully ex-
cluded.
Those reading the report may be
assured that everything therein de-
scribed was either actually seen by
us or reported to us by competent
and reliable eye witnesses or that
it is based on circumstantial evi-
dence which we have considered to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
BY CHARLES ARNOT

OSLO, Norway, May Is.
(UP)-Vidkun Quisling, the
worlds most famous traitor,
is cleaning the toilets of Oslo's big
gest prison, the United Press learn
ed exclusively Tuesday.
My informant, one of the only
six men who have seen the arch
traitor since he surrendered six
days ago, said Quisling has been
given the most menial tasks at the
prison at Moellergaten 49,
Nevertheless Quisling. SO and fat,
insists he is still the legal head of
the Norwegian government. He
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

Identical, strongly-worded notes
were delivered to Marshal Tito's
government in Belgrade by the
American and British ambassadors,
informats said.
Though the notes set no time
limit for the withdrawal, they were
tantamount in every other respect
TO an ultimatum and could not leave
any doubt in Tito's mind about the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, May Is. (UP)-The
body OF Nazi Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels has been
found in vast underground city
beneath Berlin, the Red army news
paper Red Star reported Tuesday.
A Berlin dispatch said that Goeb-
bels corpse and those Of his wife
and children were found where
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Churchill Agrees
Hitler IS Dead

LONDON, May Is. CUP)-Prime
Minister Churchill told Commons
Tuesday that he agreed with the
general opinion that Adolf Hitler
is dead, but emphasized that he had
no official proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Members Report
On Reich Tour:
Demand Action
Party Visited Several Torture and
Death Camps on Inspection Trip;
Total Dead May Reach Twenty Million
BY ALLEN DRURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)-Congress heard at
first hand Tuesday part of the terrible story Of Nazi
methods of rule by determination.
A l2man committee of both houses fresh from tour
of German concentration and slave labor camps verified
many of the worst atrocty stories
They told tragic tale of filth disease starvation and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
u. S.. Britain
Order yugos
From Trieste
Marshal Tito Gets Ul+ima+um AS
Allies Move to Quiet Dispute; \
Italy Demands Rights in Istria
BY PHIL AULT

LONDON May 15. (UP)-Diplomatic sources said
Tuesday that the United States and Britain formally have
asked Yugosava withdraw all her forces from Trieste
and the rest of Itays prewar province of Isra without
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
D AMBllNe
(AEpoRTER
Too Obvious

Too Obvious
SIS Pop at your house?" Hazel
Livingston telephoned her sister
ia-law, Estelle Livingston, about
$3.50 p. m. the. other night while
Pop Livingston, their fatrer-in-law,
was visiting in El Centro
mo. Why?a Estelle asked.
We'll" worried Hazel, He isn't
here at home and I've telephoned
ali over town for him and I can't
lind him. Where in the world do
you suppose he is?"
Have you locked to see if he
has gone to bed?" Estelle suggest
ed.
Pop had tucked himself in bed
and was peacefully dreaming.
Just HOmesickness
I'VE are enjoying nice, cool
weather" Mrs. Carrie Wright Hill
dahl wrote from San Mateo I'VE
hear you are having little warm
spell in the valley We would en-
JOY some of your warm weather"
Wonder if Carrie and her hus-
tContinued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15

When pressed for definition of
what he means by a meeting soon.
the President replied only that he
meant not Immediately but in the
future.
LONDON. May Is. CUP)-Prime
Minister Churchill told commons
Tuesday that he devoutly hopes a
meeting of himself. PRECEDENT Tru-
man and Marshal Stain is con-
templated in the near future.
When asked in commons if a big
three meeting is contemplated,
Churchill said:
Il devoutly hope so. 1t would be
very cdd if such a long, fierce war
ended without any settlement even
among the yict0rs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 81, minimum
Tuesday Sc; 5 am. Tuesday go, hu-
midity SO; noon Tuesday SO, humid
ity "a; 5 pm. Mon. Ss, humidity 81.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Pbofo f1THIS MONTH magazine
In honor of National Bible
Week which will be held
Oct. 1921, men of the 18th
Armored Division sta
toned in Germany have
voted Miss Frances Rush.
more of Charlotte, NJ. c.,
"the girl who reads our IA
Vorite Book" The annual
Bible observance is spon-
sored by the laymen's Ma
tionsI Committee, a non-
sectarian organization
headed by Rear Admiral
Reginald r. Belknap,
U.S.N. Ret.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

FIRST COMEDIAN
Alan Young, radio star
OF ABC's Tuesday eve
ming laugh show, Is the
first comedian to be-
come an idol OF the
Teen Ayers. He is sur
rounded after every
broadcast by youthful
fans requesting his au-
to9raph, asking ques-
tions and chatting. Alan
Is proud of the fact that
to date twenty Alan
Young fan clubs have
been organized, and the
number 10 ever increas-
inQ, -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

FRANKIE HELPS THE KIDS
hollywood - Youngsters working
with Frank Sinatra in the new
featurette, THE House . Live IN"
get lift with their lessons from
the star. The picture uses screen
entertainment facilities to bring
message of racial and religious
tolerance to youngsters and adults.
a non-profit venture, all concerned
giving their services free, the pro-
ceeds will go to agencies active in
CURLING juvenile delinquency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
IsT LT.daO CMFWYPCMFFw
IIDSn, m, MHIIS M
DECORATED

1T. THEODORE ". HART,
Silver eSiar. Oct. S. for heroiSm
in attack of Siegtried Line; COM
mander Of an infantry mortar
platoon, home address, 1857 Ore
gOn.
MARINE SGT. VILLA
CHARLES HUNT 20. Navy and
Marine Corps Medal Tor heroiSm
IN reSCuinC four drowning men in
Pacific, son of Mrs Julie Hunt
S246 Herman Gardens.
PFC. CHARLES q. MALLETT,
Silver Star poSthumously. for
"gallantry in action" while Serv-
ing with an infantry outfit in
France; killed June 3. 1914. son
of Mrs. Gladys +. Mallett, 1854
Sorrento
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Harvard Opens Door
To Women Writers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 27
tINS)-Women journalists will
be recommended Tor acceptance
As Nleman fellows in Journalism
by President James b. Conant
Ell Harvard At the-neNt meeting
of the Harvard University Corpo-
ration, Curator Louis NJ Lyons
announced today.
The foundation, established in
1888. made available l. scholar
ships, paying ful1 salary 10 work
ing news writers and editors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PFC. RUSSELL f.. SCHURIG,
WOUNDED

SGT. FRANK \. ANDRIZZI
JR., 25, infantry. Nov 26 France,
back in action in service -four
wears: worked for Scars -ReebtteH
& Co: parents. Mi and Mrs.
Frank Andrlzzi. 1908 Cheyenne.
CPL. KENNETH r. ARM
STRONG, "a, armored infantry
Nov. il. Germany now al Hollo-
ran General Hospital, Ny =
former Ford Motor Co employc;
overseas since September, mother
Mrs. Sada Armstrong ll75 Mason,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

brother. Electricians Mate PC
Edward is stationed at Norfolk.
SGT. ROY II. CHEFF. 81, in
fantry Nov. H. Germany hoSpl-
taliled IN England; awarded Pur-
pie Heart; photographer in civil
liam life. overseas IN April; wife,
Mary Margaret, ana daughter, 9l4
Coolidge. River Rouge, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Chef, II
Cicotte, River Rouge; three
brothers in service.
PVT, JAMES T.. DOWNEY, %,
paratroops Dec. n, Belgium pre-
NlouSly wounded in Holland. re-
ccNcd Purple Heart. Over seas
April, Awrey Bakery employe;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tank, 1898
25th; brother. pararooper Pfc,
Harry was killed July, 1913, IN
Sicily. another brother. s. Sgt
John. is IA South Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
KILLED
~. HFRRERT lrslnIAr IR-

PVT. HERBERT IESCHI>E IR
%. infantry No, - Fmn.r en
listed April 1912 vh.j. Wmor
A. WaNnc University overseas
last September leaves parents
Mr.. and Ms. ucrb-rl Jaschkc-
50S3 Harding FIVE sister
SEAMAN &c I'll tRL = =
RICHARD kEHN. 49, Jan H.,
Philippines N service Aprt 1913
overseas CIEHt months later at
tended Cooley. worked a. Hullcy
Garburrtur Co. fcavCT parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II kohn
1923 Mark Twain three brothers.
one sister
PVT. JOHN p. STRINGER, %.
infantry. Jan. l3, Belgium worked
Tor Dispatch Laundry iH service
9etotrf-,, 1888, uvrrvras tvtrI years,
sister Mrs. Thelma Brown lives
AT 1886 Woodside
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Wounded


......-... bLthnil
sas.re a-.a,r,' 5o6f 6ag.rH.
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s--.f,
vatt.rs t--,.rruz rifr 500 tieaaH
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AYOTIE PFC WARHrH -Nrs Aero
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9.1--,---.- ----'i i---.r-''s tiftti---
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COFFFR PIC WARREN O. -NE shirley
C''.r vie 5000 Rainbow RirwinEHRw
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'HuCa Cusfoinf m1gcr hotG BulAl-egau
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mother aOT6 Fullerton
.FrINHERG, PFC RoBrRT M-Nr H4ag
D.. IT Ffr. fN...H
FlTSsFi NAM. PFC FREDERICK -Msa.
lsa-clla Fessclmann. mother lSa03 Mutt
I'll FLAX SCI, -. JOSEPH I=M14 Lane z
~ rlI FloRI Il, PFC. LOUIS -Mu Adele 2
FISCHER prc . srEPFvx EPff Mrs Hazel
y, r'''Nei- VIE. - h'ENlaho. HlAhsha
FiuARy scr EpupApn ~, at--,
FIuery pc,bel IA Oat Crossr p1ir,E
Fatms
Ford n,-tller 122ae SORRENTO
CALRo PVT JAMES S-Mrs AudTcv
TAAi ~ PVT Join Rms. Anna
C..ns, ~ mother SOFA Doyir
---J Ills PC l2slNAl2 Flora
GRILL PIC M1KE-MIs Jennie Grill
h'4,n8s .,l8tss -. - = Chfisqd ,.,.
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t-rs,s.v sS.1i rr,v.App pon,c,, r.t,c,
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m...,, 9s4' 0alisgacr 3T'rancs -.
k..u.tr mo- n,o'hel 500 20. Clco'e .,..,
NNEIlSEI cpl FELIX F-Ntt Naku'.
.F rntre 1'T6 ? warren
NALfTTA PFC JOHN-M. Mary Alice
--vrTTyT PVT NlCuAEI-ti.s AnrrNne
r.I'r.e mother 1oc0 seneca
7ftTrS7FWStI prC 1nSEpH-Nrs Anna
v,csyGIIEy PVT Paul T-Ms pear!
r.,. ,.''.'''' "'''.. '''' o. '... '''.'
,srrErrr pyT MATTHIAS MIS-
rr-u.-s Mrr.rcr aifs cni4 ransta,e
s-r,s.r 'p,--- gr1rf,. Ma Art4trs'rp sffuuF
t-- - = m -, 49, - -,
..,,,' M ..-CoTu, q. ,r.. ,f,-y ,f,Ir
~ "a r." '''
m NU NIL r,,''', ,,c..,,D ,r., ,r5,,
NolLoY PVT DO p''SA'i4, H., c.sr
shore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PRISONERS
s/sGT. THoMAs &. HoRGER,

S/SGT. THOMA.s &. HORGER,
BIZ cnGlneer-gunner, m iSsing
since Nov, % now prisoner in
Germany enlisted Gem b r,
1912: overseas October. 1914
Dearborn high school graduate;
son OF Walter =. llorger 1915
Howard Dearborn.
lST LT.haO CMFWYPCMFFW
FIRST 1t. WILLIS j. PO-
ZOLo,- % BIZ pilot missing
since Nov. ,. now prisoner in Ger
many, overseas since June, par
entS. Mi and Mrs. Achlel Pozolo,
l4455 Glenwood; brother Pfc.
Donald, in AleutianS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Pfc Manlcy both worked for
Michigan Die Casting, entered
service AZ same time.
= SGT. JOHN B. BONAC-
QUISTI JR., -. infantry, Nov.
20. France. in service January,
1913, overseas in May; worked
at Detroit Union Produce Term
NAL parents live in Colorado;
made home with sister, Mrs.
Julius ImmordIni, 1869 Rochelle,
TWO brothers in navy. Gunner's
Mate = C Anthony and s BIC
DomenIC.
CPL. ROBERT BRIARToN. 90.
infantry, NOV H.. France; over
seas since August. DENLY gradu-
ate. l. $ Rubber Co cmpleyc7r-
parents AIN and Mrs Edward
Brart6n lIOGu r. Outer drive. a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Michigan Roll of Battle Heroes on All Fronts

Eleanor and son. 1865 TrouSter;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ire
monu, 2O30S MAXINE, 81 Clair
Shores; brother, Pfc. Bob, IN Ger
many.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
John, Is p South Pacific.

PFC. LOUIS X. FEALk, 20, in
fantry. Nov. -. Germany hespl-
talizcd in England Central grad
uateH IN service April, l943;
parents. Mr. and Mrs, David
Fealk, 4076 Fullerton.
PFC. ROBERT VI. FEINBERG,
22, infantry, Nov. -, Germany
hoSpitalized in England; attended
University of Michigan; in service
March, l943; brother, Norman,
with merchant marine; son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry NJ. Felnberg,
1870 Oak.
PFC. LOUIS J. FIORI, 81 in
fantry, Nov. II, France; hospital
lied in California; worked for EX-
Cello Corp; overseas in May;
two brothers in service; Fireman
&c Peter and Pfc. Angelo, who Is
IN New Guinea; mother, Mrs.
Adele Fiori, 1889 Mack.
PVT. PAUL Gt0RDaNo jR.,
27. infantry Dec. II. Germany;
awarded Purple Heart; in service,
February overseas July; wife,
Julie, and daughter live at 4OO2
Baldwin; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul GioTdano, 1915 +. Fort;
brother, Pvt. Carlo, in Massachu-
SpttS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

awarded Purple Heart hospital
ized IN England, twin brother OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Plentiful

KILGORE. Tex. Jan. 27 tUP)
There were five gifts for every
patient in Harmon Hospital on
Christmas day all from the Red
TTOCC
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

~ = Nlh"bNN ffN' hNh'apt'''
PFC. LEONARD =. GONDEK,
-. infantry Dec %, Belgium; in
service April. 1912; overseas four
months later; worked for Bohn
Aluminium & Brass Corp /; brother
T/5 Mitchell, Is in New Guinea;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Con-
dek. 2630 BotSiord, Hamtramck.
PVT. DAVID HERLIHY, 81.
Jan 6, Belgium, in service June,
1942; overseas January, 1913;
born in Ireland o relatives in
tins country, worked for Holley
Carbdretor Co.
CPL. PATRICK W. JACKSON.
26, glider infantry. Dec. 20, Bel
GUM: member of National Guard,
called TO active duty in October,
1910; father, Harry w. Jackson,
1914 Lillibridge; brother, Radar
Operator Sc Donald, in Pacific.
PVT. AMERICO J. PALETTI.
19 cavalry Nov. l9, France;
worked for National Bank of De-
tror: entered service October,
l943; parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Paletti. 1882 Brewster; brother,
Anthony. IN navy.
PVT. ROBERT SIMMONS, 19.
paratroopS, Jan 3, Belgium: hos
pllalized worked for Tiff Hard
Corp; overseas February. l9i3;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simmons. $500 Concord; brother,
Pvt. Joseph. in Texas
PFC. HARRY FREMONT. 90
infantry, Move m ber, Ita ! Y;
awarded Purple Heart and Bronze
Star: overseas since March: wife,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
MISSING

FIRST 1T. r ID " \ ID r.
DUFFY, 30 infantry Dec 20,
Luxembourg; ChrNSler Corp en-
ploye: overseas September. 1913,
parents. Mr-aHd Mr. Aiefeal
Duffy, 2146 Springle brother. Cpl
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

PFC. MANLEY A. BISHOP, m
fantry, >. Nov rs Germany
hospltalized in England awarded
Purple Heart entered service IN
November. 1912 overseas July
1914: parents. Nr and Mrs John
Bishop. 760 r. Hiidale twin
brother ef STANLEY uAe +--
wounded M Germany ~lN days
later. another brother PFC Fred,
IS in Pacific.
PVT. STANLEY IL. BISHOP,
=, infantry. Nov. D. Germany;
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
PVT. II. BRUCE HARRISON.

UuIIN, -I1O olI IIIbII. UIVIIIDIt II.
,II,heHas, IN AeiiaHd
PVT. Il. BRUCE HARRISON.
q, Dec. II, Belgium, IN service
two years; graduate OF Lincoln
High School, Ferndale, son of
Mrs. A Harrison ll5 Edgewood,
Ferndale.
PFC. RUSSELL T. SCHIRIG,
infantry, Dec 25. European area,
worked for Putnam SpeClaltleS
Co: in service May 1914 over
seas, November. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph SChurig 233 La
Prairie, Ferndale
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Sunday. Jam