davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

arrived here recently.
 Mrs. Marilda Inmon, who has been visiting relatives in Oak vile, Washington, and Mrs. Vii van Kilgore, and children, who has been visiting her husbands parents ill the same town, return ed to Kodiak this week.
 Arthur Oszman, of Juneau, is now employed by Ray Martin, Club Liquor store owner and agent for the Alaska Airlines. MT Oszman was agent for the Alaska Airlines at the capital city, and was employed by Northwest Airlines for 3 years.
 Mrs. Dee Jones who recently returned from the States is also employed in the store.
 W. F. Meek, general land office field examiner, left on the Swan Thursday on an island trip and will return in about a week. Confessions will be heard at the Catholic church Saturday evening between 7 and 8 pm, and on each Saturday thereafter at the same time, it was an nounced today.
 The District Court party, headed by Judge Anthony Di- rnond, is expected by plane to- morrow with the first court ses- sion scheduled for Monday at ! the schoolhouse.
 1 Mrs. Margaret Bogen and 3 children, Arlene, Allen and Otto, arrived this week from Seattle on months visit. Mrs Bogen, who is a sister of Mrs. Frieda Blinn and MT. Ben Kraft, has not been to Kodiak for over IS years.
 1 Mrs. Verona Kuhnley and daughter, 8, arrived here this week from Seattle to join MT. Kuhnley, who is employed at the local cannery as bookkeeper.
 Henry Valli left this week for Chignik, taking with him the Kodiak Recreation Parlor equip ment which he purchased, and other supplies for the store he manages there.
 Members of the Rotary picnic Darty will meet at the bank fol transportation and each person should bring his own eating i'm. plements, the Picnic committee announced.
 Mrs. Jack McCord and Miss Barbara Altman, who have been visiting the McCord ranch on Sitkalidak island, returned to Kodiak Wednesday with Pilots Carl Martin and Don George in their amphihian plane. Frank
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

c. F. Hosack, of Forks, Wash, father-in-law of Bob Hester, clam canner of Swikshak bay, arrived here recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Mrs. Jean Foley, who has been employed at the Mecca liquor store, left by plane this week for Los Angeles, Celif.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Mrs. Jack McCord and Miss Barbara Altman, who have been visiting the McCord ranch on Sitkalidak island, returned to Kodiak Wednesday with Pilots Carl Martin and Don George in their amphihian plane. Frank
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Mrs Hugh Abston returned here this week with infant Allen, whom MT. Abston recently flew with to the States for emergency
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

WIZ Meek, general land office field examiner, left on the Swan Thursday on an island trip and will return in about a week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Confessions will be heard at the Catholic church Saturday evening between 7 and 8 pm, and on each Saturday thereafter at the same time, it was an nounced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Members of the Rotary picnic Darty will meet at the bank for transportation and each person should bring his own eating i'm plements, the Picnic committee announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

FOR RENT-W Warehouse space| clean, dry, heated, in town H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23


 Pvt and Mrs. JameS Garoutte are the parents of a girl, born Thursday at the Griffin Memor- ial hospital. The infant, named Luana, weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces.
 Mrs. Garoutte is the former Mary Panamaroff.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Tread and two children arrived by boat recently from Seattle. MT. Tread, who was formerly in the Navy stationed at Kodiak, has been returned to civil life.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
 ments. Inquire at Finnish
 Steam Bath. 6-3O
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

FOR SALE-I International sta tion wagon, good rubber, incl taxi business lie. $500. See A Nixon. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

FOR SALES room home, lge. porch, ? bedrooms, comp. furn. all modern, close in. Inquire al The Cub after ? pm. 6-30
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Formal opening of a new Re' Cross Service club was hel' Wednesday at Fort Greedy I the former Officers club quar ters.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

violent likes and dskes His favorite circus subjects
elephants because they're smart easy get along
with Least >orites friendly looking polar bears:
They ma. look clumsy, but they re really as fast
as lightning.
Coplan often has to into the animals cages get
good shots but admits he doesn't like it, No one he re-
ports, will into cage with gorilla He warns phoog
raphers against cames and graffes Damn things can
even kick Sideways" he VERNON POPE
Evening star., 1945-04-08

II ME pictures this page taken by Maxwell
Il Coplan - who started his with brush. ended
up with camera. He found that he could have Tar
more fun - and make good deal more money = by
clicking shutter. Now he's top photographer and his
first love the circus He proves how much fun there in
camera-cicking in his forthcoming picture book, Pink
Lemonade
Coplan likes to photograph all kinds of animals they
don't freeze up like people do. he says But he has his
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Siassen Urges Atomic
Air Force, Followed
By Bomb Making Ban
1y tht Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Capt
Harold e. Stassen advocates
formation of a United Nations
air force to be equipped with a
limited number of atomic bombs
and urges that thereafter the
manufacture of the bombs be
banned by all nations as "a
crime against mankind"
~"I suggest the United Nations
propose an amendment to Article 26
OF the United Nations Charter pro-
viding that no nation shall manu-
facture an atomic bomb, and, that
the manufacture of such a bomb
would be crime against man
kind" the naval officer. a former
Governor of Minnesota, told the
Academy of Political Sciences last
night.
1.-THE present plants would manu-
facture the number required for
the world stabilization force and
then stop" he continued.
Speaks as Individual.
He said he was speaking as an
individual and mot in any sense
for the Navy or the Government"
Capt. Stassen suggested that the
United States propose an amend
nent to the United Nations Charter
which would give the Security
Council the right to establish a
small United Nations air force.
The force, under his proposal,
would consist of five bomber squad
rons and 10 fighter squadrons,
manned by volunteers from the
United Nations, not more than one
fifth of the personnel of any squad
ron to be of any one nationality
background"
The air force, he suggested, should
be based at five suitable places
around the world, "and that the
United States furnish five atomic
bombs to each of these five bomber
squadrons at the five bases around
the world to serve as the stabiliza-
ton force for world order"
He said "the present plants would
manufacture the number. required
for the world stabiliza ton force and
then STOP.
Commission Proposed.
II suggest that the United States
propose to the United Nations that
the Security Council be given the
right and the duty to establish an
atomic commission of distinguished
scientists, with the power and the
duty to thoroughly inspect all ma
tions, including our own, to ascertain
the fulflllment of the foregoing
charter provisions.
The proposed international air
force, he said, would be financed
by a small tax on all international
travel.
Leon Henderson, former OPA ad-
ministrator and. now chief econo-
mist with the Research Institute of
America, said he favored food ra-
tioning in this country as a means
OF helping feed the peoples of
Europe.
Addressing the Grocery Manu-
facturers' Convention, Capt. Stassen
urged business leaders to meet rep
resentative groups of labor, agri-
culture and veterans on a 'man-to-
man basis" to work out a progress
Slye craftsmanship the country
needs badly" sss T.
Servicemen are sold on the
American productive system" he
said, but the real test of their atti-
tude toward industry will come
when the veterans find out how the
system affects them, their employ
ment and their chance of getting
back into the stream of life"
Capt. Stassen urged the business
executives to hold informal sessions
with small groups of veterans to
discuss common problems and to
help them take their places as ele-
mentS of the population as a whole.
Evening star., 1945-11-09


pate in the historic mission Lett right rgt GALLAGHER Chicago sse
he Of the bomb.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
AHIee Cites Danger
To World Of Atom
Rr thu Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 9.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee, speaking few hours be-
fore he was scheduled to board a
transatlantic plane for the United
States today, declared that in the
face of such danger as the atomic
bomb "one cannot conceive of any
extension of territory or any grandi-
ose dream of domination which has
the slightest value"
Unless new human relationships
are devised between peoples "de-
struction on an unbelievable scale
might fall upon our civilization, y
the Prime Minister said in a speech
at the Lord Mayors luncheon.
My principal purpose in visiting
President Truman is to discuss with
him and with Mr.. Mackenzie King
prime Minister of Canada) worlo
affairs In the light - the terrible
ight-of the discovery of atomic
energy" Mr.. Attlee explained.
Mr.. Attlee said 1t was his view
that people must look to the United
Nations and their close unity oi
purpose especially that between
Britain, the United States and Rus
sia," as foundation of peace.
Touching on India's demands for
independence, Mr.. Attlee sale
'India's complete freedom has beer
there for the taking" ever since ne
gotiations conducted by Sir Stafford
Cripps in 1912.
"The only obstacle so far, a very
grave obstacle, has been the failure
of the Indian communities to agree
among themselves he added.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

sented him country estate at
Bruessow, In Pomerania near Stet-
tin, the Oder River port now under
the Polish flag.
On the marshars Goth birthday
in 1889, Hitler visited him at
the estate to offer congratulations.
Field Marshal Walther Won Brauc-
hitsch, commander in chief of the
forces which had overrun Poland
presented him white horse.
From a terrace as Hitler depart
ed, Marshal von Mackenser shout
ed: God with the Fuehrer!"
Son Was HitIer's Envoy.
The marshal's youngest son, Gen.
Eberhard Won Mackensen, was made
colonel general in 1943. Another
Hans Georg-Viktor Won Mackensen,
served Hitler as a German Arnbassa- :
dor to Italy.
Marshal Won Mackensen was the
last of famed World War trium-
virate which included Hindenbure
and Ludendorff. Slim and erect, he
made striking figure in his tight
black and silver uniform of the Hus-
sars. He rode regularly.
A leader Of the Kaisers troops
who smashed the Cars legions in
the World War, he was working on
the idea Of another conflict with
Russia as early as 1887.
Inaugurating a Hitler Youth home
at Naumburg, he told the young
potential conscripts: "It is becom-
ing more and more evident that the
German people will sometime come
to grips with the Goddess people Of
the East. When that will be, God
alone knows. The foundations of
our European culture are at stake"
Marshal Won Mackensen was born
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Continued Drop Reported
lin U. 5. Newsprint Output
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Newsprint production of Ameri-
can mills already is 5000 tons less
than estimated for the fourth quar-
ter Of 1945 and still Is falling, Col.
y. Hale Steinman said today.
The printing and publishing chief
|of the Civilian Production Admin
istration said some Northwestern
mills had cut deliveries by 20 per
cent.
This Is creating overorders on Ca
madam mills which already supply
about 80 per cent Of the newsprint
consumed in this country, he said.
One move expected to encourage
American production OF .newsprint
Is an increase in price ceilings which
OPA is expected to grant soon. The
increase repeatedly will be about s.
per ton, effective the first of the
year.
Col. Steinman said fortnight ago
such a price rise would scarcely af :
feet American newsprint production
for another six months.
TORONTO, Nov. o iPl.-Ft hre
policy on Canadian government con-
trolls on newsprint now is under
consideration and should be an
nounced within a month, John At
kins, prices board administrator oI
publishing, printing and allied in
dustries said yesterday.
He was commenting on Wash
ington dispatch Wednesday which
said the United States Government,
may retain newspring controls mos,
OF next year.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Catholic Women Advised
To Be Active in Politics

Women were urged to participate
in the formation OF the political
and social world" by the Rev. Pau
F. Tanner, assistant general secre-
tary of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, In an address last
night before the directors of the Ma
.ional Council OF Catholic Women.
The board is holding Its annual
meeting here this week, with the
last session set for tomorrow.
Father Tanner said it was the duty
Of Catholic women to throw them
selves wholeheartedly into the for
nation of a new political and eco-
nomic atmosphere"
There are going to be millions OF
girls" he said, whose vocation
would have been motherhood, but
who because of the deaths brought
about by the war will not be able te
marry. ''' They will have to find
their motherhood in good works
spending their lives in the reforma
ton of the world into a decent ane
Christian world"
Evening star., 1945-11-09
New Jersey Pastor Accepts
|nqram Memorial Call

The Rev. H. Raymond Phelts has
resigned as pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church of Maple Shade, N. J..
to come to the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE, il
was announced yesterday.
He will succeed the Rev. Bernard
v. Munger. who recently left to re-
sumo his studies at the Duke Uni
versity School of Religion.
Mr.. Phelts received his bachelor oi
arts degree from Mercer University
Macon. Ga, and his bachelor oi
divinity degree from Andover New
ton Theological Seminary, Newton
Center, Mass. From 1888 to 1941 ht
served as pastor in several New
Hampshire churches. He has served
at the New Jersey church four years
He will assume his duties here the
first week in January.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Mockensen Reich Commander
Who Beat Russians in is, Dies
MiIitory Adviser Of
Kaiser Received
Hitler Honors

BY the Associated Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov.
9.-German Field Marshal Au-
gust Won Mackensen, a veteran
OF the Franco-Prussian War of
1901 and German commander
of the Eastern Front In the
World War, died at his estate
near Celle last night.
He was 'leader-in the Battle of the
Masurian Lakes in 1914. For the
feat Of driving the Russians cut OF
Poland In the German general Of
fensive OF May, 1915, he was pro-
NOTED from army corps commander
to supreme command of operations
In the Balkans.
He retained this assignment until
the armistice and commanded the
German armies which captured
Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest.
Marshal Won Mackensen would
have been 96 years old on Decem-
Der 6.
The marshal once was colonel
of the famous Deaths Head Hus-
sars," close friend and military
adviser Of Kaiser Wilhelm and one
of the foremost cavalry leaders in
German military history
He threw in his lot with the Nazi
movement early and profited as a
friend of Hitler.
The old cavalryman resigned his
honorary membership in the Stahl-
helm (Steel Helmet) veterans
organization in 1885 when 1t came
under the fire Of Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels as a
leader of the states enemies"
Three months later Hitler pre-
Evening star., 1945-11-09
End Of Price Controls
By February IS Urged
By Manufacturers
BY the Associated Press.
yYn NS1:f

Sy tne Associated Prese.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers today urged removal
of all OPA price controls by next
February Is as an essential to quick
reconversion.
The association contended before
the House Postwar Economic Com
mittee that operation of plants
ready for peacetime production "is
being seriously delayed through the
cumbersomeness of the Price Con-
troll Administration and the uncer-
tainty of its final termination date. /"
This view was expressed by John
Airey, president Of the King -Seeley
Corp. of Ann Arbor, Mich, who
added:
Some manufacturers cannot af-
ford to maximize operations already
started because of the present un-
certainty of profits or the extent Of
losses. Such uncertainty is still
greater in planning expansion.
Industry in Squeeze.
Industry finds itself caught In q
squeeze resulting from the rise In
costs of production and the restric-
tions upon prices.
Wages are the most important
costs of production and therefore
the most important element In
prices. No matter how sincere Gov
ernment officials may be in attempt
ing to divorce the two interrelated
factors of wages and prices it is
automatic that to increase wages is
to increase the costs of production. +"
A second NAM witness, Clarence
Randall, vice president of Inland
Steel Co. Of Chicago, asserted that
another reconversion must" is "re-
establishment Of free collective bar
gaining at the plant level"
Stresses Contract Obligations.
"T'he doctrine of union mainte-
nance and compulsory check-on was
imposed upon industry during the
war without its consent" he de.
clared, "and industry must now be
freed from that conspiracy to CO.
cree the individual freedom Of the
worker"
Also needed, he said, is establish.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Atomic Committee
Goes 10 School, for
Scientific Briefing
By the Associated Press.

The Senate Atomic Energy Com
mittee appeared in full strength for
an intensive scientific briefing last
night.
1t was a step in preparation for
forthcoming inspection trip to the
plants where the atomic bomb was
developed.
All IL members checked in at the
Bureau of Standards where their
scientific adviser, DR.. Edward U.
Condor, new director of the bureau,
delivered a background lecture. He
followed up with a laboratory DEM
onstration illustrating technical
points necessary to the Senators
understanding of the subject.
DR.. Harold Urey, physicist who
won the Nobel Prize, undertook to
explain the elements of atomic fis-
sion.
Chairman Mcmahon described it
as "a productive session."
"At least" he told a reporter, eve
can now look at the Oak Ridge
plant with some understanding of
Wnat IL is all about.
The date of the inspection trip re-
mains to be set.
Federation Formed.
With British Prime Minister Att
lee headed for Washington to con-
fer with President Truman on the
new world problem, atomic develop
ments are coming thick and fast.
Four young scientists who worked
at the laboratories and factories
where the bomb was developed an
nounced formation of a Federation
of Atomic Scientists and issued
these statements at a news confer
ence:
"a continuing monopoly of the
atomic bomb by the United States
is impossible
There can be no specific defenses
against the destructive effects of the
atomic bomb.
I'm view of the existence of the
atomic bomb. no nation can, in this
new age, feel secure until the prob
lem Of the control Of atomic power
is solved on world level"
The four scientists are Drs. Lyle
B. Borst. William M. Woodward, H.
H. Goldsmith and Irving Kaplan.
The Oldest is 38, the youngest 20.
Hit May-Johnson Bill.
DR.. Urey, DR.. Borst and other
atomic scientists lashed out at Sc
crecy surrounding the new weapon
before an informal gathering of
about SO members of the House yes
| terday.
] Their criticism was leveled at the
May-Johnson bill which would
create commission to control
atomic research, continue security
equations over the scientists in
''olved and impose severe penalties
sor infractions.
i DR.. Leo Szilard, who worked on
/ the bomb, said most of the scientists
engaged on it felt all along that the
American people should have known
of its existence. Finally, he said, a
group prevailed on the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt to impart the in
formation to Edward r. Stettinius,
jr.. so the Secretary of State could
have that knowledge when the
United Nations Conference met at
San Francisco.
DR.. Urey aimed sharp criticism at
the security regulations Of the pro-
posed measure, and at some of those
imposed by the Army during the
bomb development.
He declared there should be no
security regulations in future atomic
energy research, except where mill
tary situations arise.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

December .. ls4o, at Haus Leipnitz,
In saxony, the son Of . tenant-far-
mer. After attending school and
college at Torgau and Halle. he
entered the army for the prescribed
year OF military service. He en-
listed in the Kings Second Hussars,
with which regiment he served
through the Franco -Prussian War
and attained the rank OF lieutenant.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

ceeding Lord
Gort, who re-
signed because
of i'll health.
The 58-year-
old G en- e r a |,
brother of Ad-
miral Sir An
drew Browne
c u n n | n CHAM
also takes over
the post Of
com m ander in
chief of Pales-
tine, Nj d d ] e
E a st trouble
spot and scene
of recent jew.
ah
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Currencies Honor Men

Currencies Of several Latin Amer.
lean countries have been named
after celebrated persons: Bolivianc
(Bolivia), Bolivar (venezuela) fol-
Simon Bolivar, Colon COSTA Rica
and FL Salvador) for Columbus
Sucre Ecuador for Gen. de Sucre
and Balboa CPanama) for Vasco
Nunez de Balboa.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Gen. Cunningham was replaced as
commander of the 9th Army in Mo-
vember, 1941, by Maj. Gen. N. M.
Ritchie, after he expressed doubt
that Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck's
plan to sweep the Germans out of
Cirenaica could be accomplished.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

ment of equality of responsibility
and obligation In the performance
of labor contracts.
For many years past it has been
the employer only who has been held
responsible. Severe penalties have
often been imposed upon the en-
ployer, but never upon organized
labor"
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Shoe DeuIer Fined

Max Rabinowitz, manager of shoe
store in the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV, was fined $3.50 today by
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy after he pleaded guilty to
selling a pair of mems rationed shoes
without a coupon on October 10.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Cunningham Named
To Govern Palestine
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Lt. Gen. Sir
Alan Gordon Cunningham, former
commander of the British 9th
Army in North Africa, last night
was named high commissioner for
Palestine and Transjordan, sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
SOCIETY -:-
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Mrs. Anthony sileo. Mrs. Carmella Muccino, Mrs. Frank Stolfi, Mrs. Anna Ferraro and Mrs. Nicholas Samela.
 Also Misses: Ann Laccone, Ann DeCoSmo, Mary DeCosmo, Gather. inc DeCoSmo, Lucy D'Amico. Fanny Porcaro, Eva Iannucci, Rose Donate, Mary Donate, Ruth Martone, Elaine Perrone, Jennie Perrone, Beatrice Babilius, Josephine Anzardi, Ger maine Gagne, Jennie Bartolini, Margaret Gercak, Lena Hurlburt. Flora Tanguay, Jerry Napolitano. Rose DeSantis, Angeline Tome, Car mella Ranaudo and Pauline Ra- naudo.
 Others present were: Misses Lena TeSta, Mabel Wagner, Ida Srsini Mary Orsini Clara Iacaviello, Monie DeLeo, Mary Stolfi, Jane Valletta. Anna Tedsoc, Jane Forte Carmella Stolfi, Carmella Mancini, Josephine Stolfi, Sadie DeLorenzo, Lena