davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

--------------7------ ----------S<~ --------
liz. Walter P. Adkins, who
has been director Of the
USO Club for Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, since September
Of 1913, has accepted
similar position with the
USO in San0Diego, Calf.
He will Leave on august III
to assume his new respon-
sibilities. Vie regret los
ing MIR. Adkins, and feel
that his efforts and value
as a leader will be mis- sed
tremendously both by the
USO staff members as we'll
as members Of the Post.
Mr.. Adkins wishes to thank
all who have cooperated
with him SO beautifully
during his stay here, and
who have helped him during
many trying situations,
He is a graduate Of Fisk
University, where he was
an outstanding three-let-
ter athlete. He Later on
obtained his Masters De-
gree from Ohio State Univ
ersity. After graduating
from college, he served
seventeen years as athlet-
ic director at Lemoyne Co.
llege and as coacn If the
Mad Magicians.
At Fort Huachuca, Mr..
Adkins gave his services
in the coaching Of the
Football and Baseball tea
ms Of 1922 SOU during his
two year stay at this Post.
ft(eTY7 mc1yrrn- ---7Aru
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
Stevilo kufoiieunov "
led. drzuvoh nurusIo

Il urada katoliskega direkto-
RIA "a leto 1915 je razvidno, da
je V tel dezeli pc podatkih ka-
toliskih Skofij 1868, 671 kato-
licanov, ali 543 $40 vec kot V
prejsnjem letu.
Tri nadskofije imajo vec kot
million katolicanov vsaka, nam
rec Chicago 1,652,587, Boston
1,155,201, in New York 1,113,-
987.
Visoka katoliSka hierarhija V
Zed. drzavah, Alaski in ma Ha-
vajskih otokih steje 159 oseb,
MANFRED enega kardinala, diva
indvajset nadskofov in 1876 sko-
foV.
Katoliska cerkev V Zed. dr.
zavah je sedaj najbogatejSa ma
svetu in Vatikan je "a Petrov
novcic cd ME najbolj odvisen,
oziroma pc tel vojni skoro po-
pomona cd ME, in ma drugem
mestu cd katoliSkih Skofij v
Centralni in Juzni Ameriki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20

sloVenskega naroda, policijskim
generalom Rossenerjem, pod
odlokom katerega je bilo po-
streljenih, pobitih, mucenih in
poklanih ma stotine ljudi in po-
zganih ma stotine slovenskih do
NOV.
Veliki paradi narodnih ida
JIG ma Kongresnem trgu je pri-
s%ostvoval poleg Rossenerja in
ozigosanega narodnega izdajal-
ca Rupnika tudi ljubljanski
nadSkof Roman. V znak prote-
sta so prebivalci Ljubljane ia
dan ostali V svojih hiSah.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
AngIeske izgube Preseguio
ned million MOI

Cd pocetka vojne pa do kon-
ca februarja SO znasale izgube
dezel Velike Britanije 1,128,315
MOI. Izmed teh je bilo 307 1901
ubitih.
AngleSke izgube V prvi sve-
town. vojni SO bile veliko vecje,
ZnaSale SO 3,286,O90 MOI. L.
med Nth je bio 969,230 ubitih.
: Izgube Anglije med civilnim
prebivalstvom znaSajo v tel
vojni 60,585 ubitih in 86,175 te-
zko ranjenih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
Zed. drzave prieeIe
z deporfociiumi

Vsled vojne ameriska vlada
nj deportirala nezazeljenih tut
cev, nego jih imela v koncen-
tracijski kempi, kjer so cakali
da Sc jih iznebi, ko nastane mir
V Evropi. Koncem maja je bila
izvrsena prva masna deportaci-
ia, ko je ladja Gripsholm odpe-
ljala il Jersey Cityja 1850 ne
zazeljenih tujcev, vecinoma TIA
lijanov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
POSLUSAJTE

vsoko nedeIjo Prvo in noj~
storeiso jugosIovonsko ro~
do uro V Chicago cd 9. do
10, ure dopoIdne, postojo
Vodi 10 George Morchon
VICES, 1860 kiIocycIes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20

LduIlJl CSUGll SlllO pOSIdII Id
sim odbornikom, podruznicam
in listom zelo vazen govor, XII
ga je 26. maja podal v Ljublja-
nj marSal Tito. Citati bi ga mo-
rail- vsi, XII Sc zanimate "a do
godke V start domovini in o pro-
blemu slovenske KoroSke, TT
sta in Primorja.
Slovenska vojska Sc je umak-
Mia IL Celovca in drugih delov
Korotana Vsled tehnicnih raz-
logov, ker Sc je V teh krajih
nemSka vojska podala anglo
ameriSkim slam. Da Sc pc Cd
hodu slovenskih Get re della kri-
vica slovenskemu ljudstvu, SO
Stevilni dokazi. Med clani "a
vezniSke vojaske policije SO ba-
ie tudi bivSi avstrijski in usta-
Ski faSisti, obleceni V svoje sta
re uniforme z britsko zastavico
ma rokavu. Tito jih imenuje ge-
stapovce V drugaGni uniformi.
V Londonu DELUXE organiza-
CHA demokraticnih Avstrijcev
pc imenu "Austria Youth, ka-
teri naceljuje Fritz Walter. Ia
organizacija je izdala V nem-
skem jeziku broSuro "Unser
Nachbar - Jugoslawien' (NaSi
sosedje - Jugoslovani). Pred
govor je napisal novi slovenski
minister Tone Fajfer. Vkljucu-
ie pregled jugoslovanske Ego
dovine - Slovencev, Hrvatov
in Srbov - njihovo borbo pro-
ii tujim gospodarjem ter o raz-
voju in velikih doprinosih osvo-
bodilnega gibanja. Objavljene
so tudi nekatere jugoslovanske
narodne pesmi, prevodi dveh
pesmi TONGA Kajuha, Ivan Can
karjeV govor V Ljubljani leta
1913, radi katerega so ga av-
Strijske oblasti zaprle, Grtice IL
pod peresa hrvatskega pesnika
IN p~isatelja Vladimira Nazora.
prevod dokumenta 0 ustanovit-
vi avstrijskih bataljonov kot
edinic slovenske narodne vol
ske in mnogo drugega gradiva.
Zelo vazne Sc nam zdijo izjave
Voditeljev demokraticnih ele.
mentov Avstriji o zahtev:
marSala Tita, da morajo koro-
ski Slovenci pripadati Jugosla,
viii. Strlnjajo Sc S to zahtevo ir
poudarjajo, da je bodocnost no.
We Avstrije V glavnem odvisns
cd prijateljskih odnoSajev {
svojimi slovanskimi sosedi -
cehoslovaSko in Jugoslaviio.
Podobno Sc je izjavila tudi
avstrijska organizacija V Anne
riki Free Austria Action, ka-
kor seveda KoroSci sami. Raj
vidno je torej, da bodo jugoslo-
Vanske zahteve glede KoroSke
ugodno reSene, &c bodo zavezni-
XII pustili. da Sc Jugoslavija in
Avstrija o vpraSanju sporazu-
meta in reSita zadevo brez vme-
savanna n~eprizadetih narodov.
Ogorcenje Slovencev glede no.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
kOnnenlaE' ID SOD ID D
dOSOd

vega pOlOZaJa ma hOrOSKem pc
prihodu angleskih Get je torej
vec kot upraviceno. ~Izjava mar
Sala Tita, da bodo zavezniki sa-
mi odgovorni "a posledice, je
umestna in pravilna.
Napetost glede okupacije Tr-
sta in upravljanja primorske-
ga ozemlja do koncne resitve te-
ritorijalnih zahtev Jugoslavije
ma mirovni konferenci, Sc je po-
legla. Natancnega porocila gle
de sporazuma med Ameriko in
Angliio ma eni strani in med
marSalom Titom ma drugi, nj
mamo. &c pa jemljemo "a pod
lago casnikarska porocila, je
razvidno, da bodo zavezniske
vojaSke oblasti kontrolirale tr-
zaSlto luke in mesto ter ono O.
zemlie, XII lei zapadno cd re
lezniske proge Trst-G orica-Ko-
baird Trbiz CTarvisio) = Beljak
| (Villach). AmeriSka mornarica
okupira in uporablja tudi NOR
nariSko bazo V Pulju. Vsi ostali
deli Primorske in Istre pa osta-
nejo pod jugoslovansko upravo.
&c SO ii podatki zanesljivi, te-
daj DO Jugoslavija upravljala
do mirovne conference mad 80
odstotkov jugoslovanskega O.
zemlja, XII je cd 1918 naprej pri-
padalo Italiii. To bi tudi znaci-
10, da dosezen sporazum pred
stavlja velik kompromis, pri ka-
tercm SO zavezniki popustili SO
odstotkov, Jugoslavija pa 20
Jugoslavija 81 je obenem obdr-
zala praVico pc nadaljnih "a
htevah vsega spornega ozemlja
v~kljucivSi Trst, Gorico in Pull
Okrog 1000 jugoslovanskih vo,
jak0V pa Ostane V izpraznjenem
Ozemlju in ii SO podvrzeni ko.
mandi feldmarSala Alexandra
Madeline podrobnosti SO podvr.
zene sporazumu med Jugosla.
WHO in Alexandrom.
"Ona Jugoslavija, XII Sc je DO.
ria, ne zahteva nicesar druge
ga, nego da bodo vsi njeni ma
rodi V okvirju mel" je dejal Tt
to V Ljubljani. ITO je nasa sta
ra pravda."
Mi ameriSki Slovenci pac mo
ramO welt ia sporazurh in kom
promis brez kricanja in protest
nth demonstrated, dasiravnc
smatramo, da je Jugoslavija u
praviceno zahtevala okupiranj;
vSega osvobojenega ozemlia
vkljucivSi Trsta. Protestne de
monstracije bi sluzile "a provo
ciranje italijanskih elemento1
V Ameriki, XII uzivajo simpatije
Velike Britanije in tudi nekate.
rib krogov V Washingtonu. Tt
bi nam vec Skodilo kot pa kori-
stilo, kajti krivdo "a prepire b
oprtili ma naSe rame. Pomnit.
je treba predvsem, da gre soda.
lie "a zacasno okupacijo osvobo.
jenega teritorija in ne "a kon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20

60, Chicago, Illinois 10000
65, Brooklyn, New York -..---..-~---- $500
~, Girard, Ohio 10000
g. Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada----.- 214.24
81, Chisholm, Minnesota 500
"a, Hostetter, Pennsylvania 1906
90, Export, Pennsylvania -.------------ $500
100, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania .--....-.--- $500
lO3, Witt, Illinois $3.50
Slovenska narodna podporna jednota, Chicago, 100000
Frogresivne Slovenke, Cleveland, Ohio. 10000
Helen kusar, Berwyn, Illinois .--~-.-..-. 1925
fenX DeguIn, Port Angeles, Washington. 1900
John A. Spiler, ST. Louis, Missouri .-.-...--- 10000
Jacob Zupan, Berwyn, Illinois 1000
Frank in Florence Lipar, Huntsville, N. W 1000
Mrs. John Juratovich, Hammond, Indiana 1000
John KoSak, Chicago, 800
John Cuk, Oakdale, Pennsylvania 500
Drustvo st. 10, SNIP, Mineral, Kansas 62 so
DruStVo st. II SNIP, Radley, Kansas -.-.--.-. 1000
DruStvo St. 1O4 SNIP, West Anis, Wis.-~----. 1900
DruStVo st. 153 SNIP, Youngstown, Ohio ----. $500
DrustVo St. 1913 SNIP, Star City, West Virginia. 69.25
DruStVo St 42 SNIP, Harmarville, Pa. ---..-.- 1866
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28
Oern1any Must Be lrealed As Single Unit

FRANKFURT, Dec. 28- R- - General McNarney, chief of U. S.. occupation forces in Germany, ex- pressed the belief it would be vir- tually impossible to restore min imum sustaining economy in Ger many so long as the French hold out against treating the country as a single economic unit.
 McNarney's view is set forth in his first monthly report as U. S.. military governor, which reflected the attitude of tempered confi- dence and further progress made in denazification and breaking up of German cartels and laying the machinery for separations. No inn mediate threats of epidemics or revolt were evident, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND TRANSFER
 MADE BY HOUSE
Minimum Wage and Hour Bill Brings Up 0ues-
 lion of 0PA

Another measure passed by the junior legislative group yesterday afternoon was House Bill 96, talk ing care of the Unemployment Compensation Fund out of Treas urer Oscar Olson's office and put ting it under Federal management
 With no reflection on Olsons office, where responsibility of the fund had rested heavily and with out Territorial reward, it was voted 20 to 4 to let the fund be handled by a Treasurer and Custodian with the sole duty of keeping track of the fund.
 R E. Sheldon, Unemployment Compensation Director, declared the change would put the money into Federal banks more quickly to earn its two per cent interest and would speed up payment of claims. The fund contains approximately $7000,000
 Another tax office measure, House Bill 84, by Representative Taylor, to provide for collection of delinquent taxes, was put through amendment stage and ordered en- crossed for third reading and final vote.
 Before the day was over, work was begun on Representative Hopes minimum wage and hour law which would set 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime and base wage of one dollar an hour.
 Heard by Representatives were bill-b -backers John L. Dodge of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, from Anchorage, and Frank Marshall, head of Alaska's AFL.
 Representative Bess Cross posed a pertinent question just before adjournment
 What about OPA?" asked Mrs. Cross. This will affect prices, you know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
ART EXHIBIT E PLANNED FOR SPRING, 1946

A creative arts and crafts eX- hibit will be held in Juneau next spring, 1946, under the sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's club &C., cording to an announcement made today by Miss Alice Brandebury chairman of the arts and crafts committee.
 Miss Brandebury and members of her committee were so successful in the fine cooperation and varied dis play shown this year that it was deemed advisable to plan for an- other exhibit a year hence. At meeting of the committee this week it was felt that the ex- hibit next year should include no materials shown this year and that crafts and arts exhibited next spring should be creative. Committee members explain their use of the word creative by sighting few of the many examples shown this year. While the painting of china is not in itself a creative art. the adaptation of Alaskan design such as using the Alaskan cotton motif, is wholly ori- ginal.
 Adaptation of totemic design for painting on cloth, applique and needlepoint on bags, etc. Use of aboriginal design for wood and ivory crafts; using mineral and vegetable dyes.
 Other examples might be the uses of totemic design for the needle point or painting on cloth; or other aboriginal design interpreted in ivory, copper or wood.
 Members of the committee who met this week include Miss Alice Brandebury, Mrs Joe Werner, Mrs. w. D. Williams, Ed. Keithahn and Hank Harmon Persons interest ed in discussing any crafts plans with committee members are cord 1 ially invited to do so. Persons know ing other craftsmen, who have not exhibited and may be unknown to committee members are urged to di-
 vulge this information so that a truly representative exhibit may be
 assured for 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
DRuNkARD'5
 BILL I5 GIVEN
 HOUSE 0kEH

Representative Mike Walsh's "Si- wash Bill' passed the House of Rep- resentatives this morning, making it illegal to sell or give intoxicants to an habitual drunkard.
 Representatives wrangled at great length over an amendment as to whether or not the word knowing ly' should be inserted in the shall not sell or give" clause, and finally accepted the amendment.
 Under the bill, House Bill No. 83 if passed by the Senate, any person convicted three times of drunk charges or proved an habitual before the court, will come under an order of interdiction and anyone selling ol giving him liquor will be liable tc fine or imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
BLUES WIN BY 8 POINTS OVER JH5
 IN RIFLE MATCH
0Idtimers More than Hold Their Own Last Night
 at AB Hall

Age and experience triumphed last night over adolescent youth when the Juneau Blues Rifle Team bested the JHS Marksmen on the small bore range at AB Hall, the oldsters taking the match by a margin of eight points, 1925 to 1,017.
 In the first two firing positions the High School riflemen kept pretty well even with the Blues. Then, in the kneeling position, the third in the course, the Blues edged ahead and maintained their supremacy for the balance of the match.
 High for the evening was Grass of the Blues with 182 points out of a possible POO. Following was Keithahn of the same team with 180 points. Williams of the Blues and Shaw of JHS were in third place tie with 178 each.
 Sometime in the near future, the Juneau High School Rifle Team will take up the challenge issued by the Douglas Guard Unit, Henry Hammond said
 Range Officer for the shoot was Capt. John Osborne, and Col. J. P. Williams acted as official scorer.
 Complete scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
MARRIED ESKIMO AT NOME; HAD 1
 WIFE ALREADY

SEATTLE, March 9-Eldon Burde- shaw, 43-year-old carpenter, is being held on $2500 bail after a hearing yesterday before United States Com missioner Westfall. on charge o1 already having a wife when he mar r jed Tillie Jacobsen. Nome Eskimo He was ordered removed to Nome tc face polygamy charges.
 Burdeshaw and the Eskimo came here February 12, where he bought a house and furniture. "Tillie vii be helpless here, she doesn't know tie town he said brokenly, but au- thorities assured him Tillie would probably accompany him North a. material witness.
 Burdeshaw said he though hi wife, whom he last saw three year ago in Oklahoma, had divorced him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
Ain We Gof No Righis!!

Having once found the key, the Territorial Senate seems to have acquired the door-locking habit Yesterday afternoon Senator o. D. Cochran suggested that he would like to have the galleries cleared it was so ordered Again for this morning, Senator N. R. Walker took kindly to the idea of having the portals barred-so yet another executive session" was decreed. The reason behind all the se- recy? What could it be? A knotty problem for the inquiring reporter who didn't have anything else to do anyway, having been booted out of the Senate Chamber along with everyone else)
 There being no better place to find out the real "low-down" on what's so nus h. hush in 1egisla- tive circles than from those pa trolling the corridors outside the legislative halls-a poll of that in- formed public was immediately taken:
 The answer to this morning s secret session was readily ascer- tained. The solons were consider ing Tax Commissioner bill, weren't they? Of course, the common citi- zen should not be let in on any thing that concerned the guy who was going to be digging into their pockets. Some guy was coming up to tell the Senators how much dough he wanted them to set up for the job he expected to get. Of course everybody who knew any, thing knows who the character is; but tell the public-huh! What d'yu think this is?
 But-why did they lock up the Senate's doors yesterday afternoon that's the one to cogitate on.
 Joe G., who has been holding down the end seat in the fourth row of the left gallery, thought someone had set up a case of beer for the Senators and they were toe tight to split with the galleries.
 Citizen L. thought the boys were clearing the desks from the middle of the floor for a few fast rounds between a pair of Senior Senator. who had been on the edge o swinging a few punches at eacl other for the past few days.
 Several less well-informed opin. ions were expressed, but the con census of galleryites was that the, thought they might as well sel their Senate seats for what the, could get-Duffy's Tavern was put
 ting on lot better show anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
GOV. GRUENING
 GIVES NOD TO
 8 ATTACHMENTS

Eight more legislative enactments have received the approval of Gov Ernest Gruening.
 Becoming law by virtue Of the Governors signature, are House Bill No. ', Trust Powers to Banks; House Bill Is, Old Age Pension in- crease to $60; House Bill B, chang ing General Election date to second Tuesday in October; House Bills 33, 34 and 37, minor legal measures
 Also transmitted to the Secre- tary of Alaska by the Governor are House Joint Memorial No. ', pray ing Statehood for Alaska, and House Joint Resolution No. 2, ar appropriation for legislative print ing and supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
OLA SCHOOLS MAY NOW BE
 TAKEN OVER

Steps were begun in the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon to prepare the way for the Territory of Alaska to take over administra- tion of native schools.
 The House unanimously passed House Joint Resolution IT, introduc- ed under suspension of rules by Representative Warren Taylor.
 The measure asks Secretary of the Interior Ickes to use his Congress granted powers to transfer Indian Office appropriations for relief and education to the Territory
 Similar arrangements have been initiated in the matter of juvenile delinquency administration and the move to take over native schools was joined with the relief of indi- cents problem.
 saio Representative Taylor: This is a great forward step"
 Said Indian representative Frank Peratrovich: For a long time this has been needed. The white child las n advantage over the Indian child in education and you can see the difference. It should be a grand thing
 Tine measure has support of the Territorial Board of Education and ci Public Welfare, and also the ap- pr0gal cf the local Office of Indian Affairs.
 Also passed yesterday afternoon was an amendment to the highway laws requiring Highway Patrolmen to pass written examinations for cir noSitionS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
FOOD SALE TO BE HELD
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

The Women of the Moose will hold food sale tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at Piggly Wiggly. Homemade cakes, cookies, candies, pies. potato salad, beans and other things to eat will be offered for sale.
 This sale is sored by Social Service Committee, and one half the proceeds, it is announced will be donated to the Red C.v.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
H0SpIIAL NOTES

Mrs Ida Bliven has entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical care.
 Mrs Lee Jones, medical patient, has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs Woodrow Wolverton gave birth to baby girl at 2:27 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Anns Hospital Weight of the child was 6 pounds, l ounce.
 Mrs. Phyllis Mccormick, medi- cal patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
NINETEEN OUT FOR
 SiTkA ON N0RTHLAND

The Northland left for Sitka late yesterday afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers for that port: Mrs A. M. Berg, John H. Matthews, Dorothy Dixon, David Dixon, Chas. Marshall, Peter Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. F. Metcalf.
 Chas Yaden, Mrs. R. Rudolph, H. T. Rowe, w. w. O'Dell. A. B, Hicks Lon Grover, Mrs. Grover, Mildred Plympton, Lawrence Plympton, Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
To Kill LordIy Eagle Or Noi 10 Kill

The eagle. bounty question is up again!
 Over in the Senate, they thought well enough of Senate Bill No. 40, which repeals bounties on eagles, to pass the measure to the House of Representatives
 In the House, the Committee on Fish, Fisheries and Game thought less of the bill. They reported the measure out today with do not pass.
 The bill should come up in debate by weeks end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
12 MORE SHIPS OF NlpS SUNK
 BY SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, March 9-U. s. submarines have sunk 12 more enemy vessels including an escort carrier and a destroyer in Far Eastern waters, the Navy said.
 This announcement raised to LOST the total of enemy vessels of all types sunk by U. s. submarines including 1l2 combatant ships. The non-combatant ships in today's an- nouncement were large cargo transport, a large tanker, two me- dium cargo transports, five medium cargo vessels and small cargo transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
SEVEN LEAVE JUNEAU
 TODAY VIA PAN AM

A Pan American Airways plane took the following passenger to Whitehorse today: Mrs. Minnie Hackett.
 Juneau to Seattle-J. Burford Jenkins, Edward Haffner.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-W. F. Rob- erts, Ralph Rivers, Carol Rivers, Jul lian Rivers, Joyce Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9-Presi- dent Roosevelt assured group of French journalists that he and Gen. Charles de Gaulle are great friends.
 Receiving the French correspond ents after his regular White House news conference, the President made several friendly references to the French leader, evidently in tended to calm feelings aroused by de Gaulle's refusal to meet him at Algiers. Roosevelt told the French newspapermen not to pay any att tention to all the talk about strained relations between them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
 IS NOW IN CAPITAL CITY

MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers and two children arrived in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks. Rivers is the Attorney General -elect and will take office, succeeding Henry Roden, on April l.
 The Rivers will reside in the house on Calhoun Avenue recently vacated by Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
AL WHITE OPENS TAX ,l,
 C0N5UlTANT OFFICE

Albert White, former U. s. Deputy Internal Revenue Agent, has established an office as income tax consultant at his law office in the First National Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
BACK FROM STATES

Sievert Anderson has returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Big Emma. He will fish halibut this season on Oscar Oberg's boat, the Hyperion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
PUBLIC CARD PARTY.

By Sons Of Norway, 8:30 p. m. Saturday, in Odd Fellows Hall Coffee and sandwiches. A short meeting for members at 8 D. m. sharp. Try to be there. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
CONTRACTOR OUT.

A. B. Hicks, Territory Construc- tion Company, left for Sitka on the Northland.