davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

WINDSOR, Ont.-UP-cana-
ds was threatened today with
a possible one-day dominion
wide work stoppaee in which
ALL unions would be asked to
joir striking CLIO workers at
the Ford Motor Company Of
Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

PRAGUE - Delayed)- AP -
Premier Zdenek Fierlinger an
nounced TO the provisional parlia-
ment today that Russian and Amer.
ican occupation troops will leave
Czechoslovakia lin a short time.
He indicated the Russian and Am
erican governments had reached an
agreement to withdraw simultsn.
COusly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

LONDON-INS-A Reuter- dis.
patch from Saigon said today that
British artillery was supporting
French troops battling Annamese
Nationalist forces southwest Of the
lndo.China capital city. National
lists protesting return OF the area
TO French rule were reported using
japanese IS MN. guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
AUCTION CALENDAR

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ia, ~
O'clock at to435 Warner Road
or 5 miles Northwest OF Milan or
S miles Southeast Of Saline J. H..
Bird. Proprietor, Guy 2. Thomp.
son, Auetioneer. Ben Simons,
Clerk. ADV. lll2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

LONDON --AP- Delegates from
Sc countries voted today TO make
Paris the permanent headquarters
Of the newly established United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization. Tentative
plans call for the first Paris meet
ing in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

TOKYO-INS-Genera Douglas
MacArthur's counter intelligence
chief charged today that Japanese
trained Asiatic agitators are fom-
enting violence throughout the ORR
ent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Six men
are believed TO have persisted when
their Navy bomber, a Martin Mar
auder, exploded and crashed into
the sea 80 miles Of San Diego yes.
terday. the 18th Naval District re
ported tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

FOR SALE 30-40 Craig Deer Rifle
with shells 1880 Davis. ADV. 1I1O'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

WASHINGTON AP - Hazel
Scott. negro pianist. has cancelled
her scheduled appearance at the
annual dinner OF the National Press
club next Tuesday. following a
protest by the Negro Press Club
here The dinner is to be in honor
OF President Truman. &C.. ......
HELSINKt-AP-The Finnish
government announced today tina.
Onni Peltonen. locomotive engi-
neer, has been named minister OF
communications and labor. and V.
Nesterinen. minister OF agriculture.
Peltonen succeeds Zero Nuori. new
minister to London, and Nesterinen
replaces X. T. JutilSj new minister
10 Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

CITY OFFICES CLOSED MONDAY
kRMtSTlcE DAY. ADV. ITO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

NEW YORK-AP-A liquidation
order still left unanswered today
questions concerning the future
plans OF industrialist Andrew J.
Higgins, ST.. who turned out thou
sands OF invasion craft during the
war and then advertised a program
for assembly line production of
peace-timc pleasure boats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

NEW YORK AP Directories Of
Pennsylyania-Central Airlines and
Northeast Alrlines today approved
a merger of the organizations. two
OF the nations pioneer air trans.
port firms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

MARIETTA. O.-AP - Married
veterans who return from combat
tofl ssrOom may take their wives
along TO school free at Marietta
COLLEGE here. The institution is Of
ferinc free tuition up to six credits
semester for wives OF returned
serviccmen studying there under
the GI. Bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

See STRIKES Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

NEW YORK-AP-A $4,000 00o
building program, estimated to add
roughly three acres to the present
dozen acres OF floor space in the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. was
announced today by William
Church Osborn, museum president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

See TRUMAN-Psge )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

See CONGRESS Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

EAin&tE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09

Now Dargo Federal makes available its D-3 yapoaed mka important advance increasing milk for human nutrition.
 In infant feeding the Vtam D Dagod Federal Evaporated Milk will help your baby have sturdy bones sound even teeth
 Calcium and phosphorus the elements necessary bones teeth present in milk almost perfect proportion To enable humans utilize these elements fully DagoF Evapoated Milk has increased the Vitamin content
 To each fluid 25 LISP units of Vtamn radiated 7de- hdochoe have been added providing the equivalent LISP units when mixed with equal volume of This vide the daily of specified for infant child adul) by the u Food and Drug Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
ALA5KA COASTAL ON
 MANY TRIPS TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew yes terday with the following passen- gers;
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Wm. Burke and Larry Higgins.
 Juneau to Fish Bay: Tom Morgan, J. H. Brilliant and c. G. Burdick
 Juneau to Sitka: M. D. Williams and Kathryn Dunn.
 Juneau to Tenakee: George Will son, Mrs. Ella Wilson and Paul Will liamS
 To Hoonah: Dan White and A. o. Peterson.
 Ketchikan, to Juneau: Reuben H. Shaeffer and Delwyn c. Rasmussen.
 Wrangeli to Juneau: Dr. John Clements.
 Sitka to Juneau: Mrs. Emeline Hall, Ben C.. Miller, o ". Kikkola and Walter Csterback
 Todd to Juneau. M. F. Strockwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
WIFE OF DANzll M0EN
 DIES SUDDENLY HERE

Mrs Pearl G. Moen, wife of Dan- gil Moen, passed away this morning at St. Ann's Hospital after very sudden illness. She was 32 years of age and the mother of two girls, Evelyn. age 12, and Lois, age g.
 MT. Mcen is Superintendent for Austin CO, and with his family came to Juneau about two months ago.
 Funeral services will be held in Seattle, their former home. The remains are at the Charles W. Car ter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
FOUR HALIBUTERS SELL
 THEIR CATCHES HERE

Four fishing boats returned from the halibut banks today and yester- day with the following catches.
 Merrimac, Skipper Peter E. John son, with 1000 pounds of halibut :; U. and l., Skipper George Davis, with II ,0O0 pounds; Spencer, Skipper Russell Elliott, with l1,000 pounds; Mabel K, with 1000 pounds, Lester Wise, Skipper.
 The total 36,C00 pounds sold to Alaska Coastal Fisheries at OPA ceiling prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
BROWNS WIN
 HOME STAND
 COMM FINGER
Potter Turns in Three -hitter Aqainst Sendtors-fresh-
 men Come Through
By Jack Hand Associated Press Sports Writer)

St. Louis greeted the eastern visitors like long-lost brothers to- day after the overdue Browns rocked Washington, 7-l, in the first intersectional tilt of the season.
 It was against the brethren from the Atlantic Seaboard that Luke Sewelrs 1944 Cinderella Gang clinched the American League flag year ago and Sportsman's Park customers were hoping the new edition could pull out of the second division in the long home stand ahead
 Nelson Potter, the ace in the hole who was the stopper" for the Brownies last season, turned in his best job of the season with a brilliant three-hitter.
 Rookie Outfielder Boris Martin, counted heavily in Sewell's winter plans off his $50 season in To- ledo, finally began to come through with a single, double and triple off Johnny Nigelling and Reliefer Al Carrasquel.
 Red Embree, another promising freshman who had failed to hit the win circle, finally made it in pitch ing Cleveland to a Fl decision over the league-leading Chicago White Sox.
 The Baltimore grad with the blazing fire-ball had impressed de- spite two tough defeats by Detroit but showed plenty of stuff yes terday in beating Orval Grove.
 Cincinnati's night tilt with the New York Giants was washed out, but re-scheduled for tonight.
 Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston took advantage of the off day in the Nat tion al League to plug lineup gaps. The Phi1s sent Outfielder Buster Adams back to the Cards again for two infielders, Shortstop Glenn Crawford and Thirdbaseman John Antonelli, thus apparently forecasting the removal of Jimmy Foxx and Wes Hammer from the lineup. The Braves ac- quired Veteran Lefthander Bob Logan from Indianapolis for Pitcher Ben Cardoni, Infielder Ben Gera- ghty and two others to be named later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
CAPTAIN NEUBERGER
 ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Capt. Richard L. Neuberger we'll known in Alaska as an author of numerous articles on the Territory, and formerly aide to Gen. O'Connor who headed the Northwest Service Command in the construction of the Alaska Highway, is attending the San Francisco Conference as a representative of the State De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
FRANCES JOHNSON RITES
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Frances Johnson, who passed away May T at the Government Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Memorial Presbyteri- an Church. The Rev. Walter So- boleff will conduct the services.
 1nterment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

Robert D. Jackson and w. Mor- gan Davis, of Anchorage, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel dur ing their stay ill Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09
MRS CHASE HERE

Mrs. Archie Chase, of Gustavus, has arrived in Juneau for medical care. She is a guest at the Gas ti1eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09

ANSELL IN JUNEAU J. w. Ansell, of Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09

Mrs. E. M. Hall, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-09

STRANBEY, GRIFFIN HERE
 Harold Stranbey and Edward L. Griffin, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Armaments Disapproved

~ LlSdppTOtSQ
To the Editor of The Star:
The peoples Of the world are hoping
that the San Francisco Conference will
adopt plan which eventually will lead
to lasting world peace. But no matter
what that plan may be, all the countries
OF the world-except the enemy ones
Will retain their armaments and this
will continue to be the barrier that has
always shut off lasting peace.
Armaments constitute a vicious circle.
because If some countries have arma-
ments all countries must have them
Our own country, which always has
advocated peace In a world surrounded
by armaments, is affected by this vicious
circle. For It's policy after the present
war has ended we find discussion and
suggestions as to our maintaining a
good-sized Army and Navy and COM
pulsory military training for It's citizens
Another large country recently has
adopted plan of military training, also
compulsory, of its youth and countries
which were affected by the European
war are now asking for aid to replace
the lost and damaged armaments. Such
Is the working of the vicious armament
circle.
The world needs this barrier to peace
removed, and we should profit by the
experience of the past two world wars,
which were bred because of superiority
in armaments. Universal disarmament
would remove the barrier to lasting
peace. T. H. J.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

to do-run for the Senate seat now
held by the veteran Hiram johnson.
In fact, Gov. Warren has no ambition
to go to Observation-Disclosures it be either
as President or Vice President. and if
he has any such ambition he is keeping
1t to himself. He could have had
Republican nomination for Vice Presi-
dent last year to run with Gov Dewey
OF New York by a turn of the hand
But he decided against it. If he wins
reelection in California next year, he
inevitably will be considered for the
party's national ticket
Two subjects in which the California
Governor is tremendously interested are
the problems of reconversion to peace
time activity in California and the in
ternatonal relations of the United
States. He has followed closely the
activities and decisions of the United
Nations Conference since his address of
welcome to the delegates in San
Francisco.
He is convinced that the new world
charter for peace is an essential, and
he looks to the Pacific area of the world
as great future market for California
NAAN tAAO ASSo Va VIC SIIltu oldl6S. he
is alive to the fact that California, due
to war production, has almost overnight
become great industrial State, from
being almost entirely agricultural has
seen the population Of the State in
crease by million and a half since
Pearl Harbor, and Is working on the
problem of finding peace-time jobs for
a great part of this new population
when the war with Japan is ended
Republicans in this State are doing
considerable pondering over next years
senatorial race, when Senator johnson
comes up for reelection The veteran
already has announced he will run
again. There are other Republicans.
however, who may make the race for
the nomination. 1t Gov. Frederick F.
Houser who ran against Senator
Downey, Democrat last year, undoubt-
edly would like to try again. He lost
In the Roosevelt landslide, but with Mr..
Roosevelt no longer in the picture, the
outcome might be different. Then there
is San Francisco's Mayor Roger D. Lap
ham, who is being put forward as a
candidate for the senatorial nomina-
ton by some of the Republicans.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Cause and Effect

The District Health Department
has issued an extraordinarily in
teresting pamphlet on progress of
health measures in Washington, one
of the most encouraging things
about 1t being a rather definite
showing of relationship between
cause and effect
AS for the effect. Since 1885 the
city's general death rate has dropped
30 per cent; infant mortality has
fallen 35 per cent; maternal mortal
ity rate, IS per cent; pneumonia
death rate, SO per cent, and the
diphtheria death rate, which was 5
per 100000 in 1885, dropped to zero
in 1914. Since 1885 the city's general
death rate has been reduced during
period which showed no net reduc-
ton in the national rate. While the
tuberculosis death rate is still far too
high, the rate per 100000 among COL
ored dropped from 1898 in 1885 to
1881 in 1914, the total white and
colored) showing a reduction from
1922 to 66.2 in the same period.
AS for the cause, the Health De-
partment can point to a great many
steps which undoubtedly are respon-
sibe for the improvement. Since
1910, for example. new health CEN
ter was opened at Delaware avenue
and l street S.W. for treatment of
many types for ambulatory patients
in the loW-income groups: modern
communicable disease code was pro-
mulgated, giving better control over
preVentable diseases: a new 276-bed
medical building and 226-bed tuber-
culoSiS ward were opened at Gal
llnger; full-time director for den
tai services, and new clinics, were
obtained; cardiac unit was
opened at Gallinger, furnishing di-
agnoStlc service and care for rheu-
matte fever patients; new measures
have been adopted in dealing with
venereal disease, which have given
the District better standing among
cities showing improvement in this
respect, and maternal and child
health activities have been ex-
panded, bringing to sixteen the
number of neighborhood maternal
and child health clinics.
Other commendable steps have
been taken in enlargement of meas
ures protecting the public health,
made possible by increased appro-
priationS for personnel and facilities.
And the tangible results obtained are
proving again the truth of the old
adage that Public health is pur-
chasable." We have not gone near
as far as there is opportunity to go,
but the progress so far made is
highly encouraging.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

SACRAMENTO, June l6-Gov. Earl
Warren Is CALIFORNIA; gift to the Re-
publican party. He is progressive.
sound and fighter. 1t Is about him
as rallying point that the Republicans
IN this State have a chance to stage
comeback of major proportions in next
years election. Whether they will de-
pends on the action of the more con-
serVative group, some of them mem
bers Of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which threw a monkey wrench
into the machinery of the 1914 cleo
ton here by backing proposal that a
closed shop be ruled illegal 1t brought
thousands of workers to the polls to
vote against the proposal and against
the Republican candidates
The Governor, vitality interested, not
only in CALIFORNIA; future in the post
war days but also in this whole West
ern area, has had great success with
the State Legislature. getting through
practically all of his program of leg
islation and appropriations. The one
important measure he failed in passing
was a bill for State aid and insurance
for health. 1t was in line with his
ideas of progress. AS he sits at his desk
AL VIC Cdp1Iol IASle, al interviewer gets
firm impression that Gov Warren is
not looking backward-but forward. He
is convinced that the only way the Re-
publican party in the State and ma
tlonally, can become a real controlling
force again is by formulating and back
ing program of progressive measures.
AS long as the party is content to sit
back and wait for victory because of
mistakes OF the opposition he does not
think it will get anywhere. 1t must, he
says, be constructive-have something
concrete to offer the people beyond
promise of return to normally" The
country. in his opinion, is not going
backwards
Gov. Warren will run next year, it
is confidently predicted He won cleo
ton in 1912 by 300 900 votes. He is like
ly to win again if the party will rally
squarely behind him, despite the fact
that the State went overwhelmingly for
the late President Roosevelt in 1914 and
elected Is Democratic members of the
national House OF Representatives to 7
for the Republicans.
One thing the Governor is not likely
Evening star., 1945-06-16
This Changing World
By Constantine Broom

Russias decision to try the 16 Polish
underground leaders who were arrested
under mysterious circumstances last
March, indicates that there will be a
further delay In final settlement of the
Polish dispute which President Truman
and Prime Minister Churchill have said
they hoped would be solved in the near
future
The American and British govern
ments have made it clear at San Fran
cisco that unless these political pris-
oners are liberated, it will be impossible
to settle the question of the new govern
ment in Poland in accordance with the
Yalta agreements. This was formally
stated by Secretary of State Stettinius
and Foreign Minister Eden.
At his last press conference, when Mr..
Truman was asked whether the policy
announced by Mr.. Stettinius had been
abandoned he replied in the negative
and added that it had been only modi-
fed. This was interpreted to mean that
Harry Hopkins may have received some
assurance that these Polish leaders
might be released after nominal"
trial.
Thursdays Moscow announcement
that the 16 Poles would be tried came
as surprise to most diplomatic OBJ
servers since, according to those IA
miliar with the Soviet military court
procedure, it indicated a trial which
would result in a sentence. 1t is the
prosecuting judge who decides, particu-
larly in political prosecutions, whether
the suspects are guilty
1t is as difficult for us to understand
the Russian judiciary system as it is
for them to understand ours. In 1910.
when Constantin Oumansky was Soviet
Ambassador to Washington, some per-
sons who had attracted MoscoW's SYM
pathetic attention, were to be tried in
the United States The Soviet ambas-
sador called at the State Department
and suggested to high-ranking official
there that the Department should in
teryene-either to quash the case or
ask the judge to find the defendants
not guilty
When he was assured that this was
not possible since the Government can
not interfere in matters Of justice, Mr.
OumanSky shook his head and insisted
that such a gesture would help consid-
erably in improving oviet-American
relations.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

In some diplomatic quarters 1t Is still
hoped, however, that the Russian courts
Will be satisfied with the imposition of
light fines and not sentences in prison.
Such an action would greatly facilitate
the negotiations on the makeup of the
new Warsaw government.
Although there is a good deal of
mystery around the activities of these
men who formed the Polish under
ground government, during the Ger
man occupation, it has been fairly we'll
ascertained that they cannot be con-
sidered traitors to the Allied cause.
The fact that transmitting radio sets
have been found in the possession of
some of them is not surprising since
British planes dropped such sets early
in the war and they were used to the
advantage of the Allies. Vital infor-
nation about political and military con-
dtions in Poland during the Nazi terror
was received as a result.
1t Is equally probable that some OF
the Poles under arrest continued to
send information to London after the
Germans evacuated Poland and the
Russian forces occupied the country.
The American and British military au-
thorities had been kept on short rations
in regard to information concerning the
Russian armies in the field. The West
ern military representa- tives were taken
only on special tours in the rear of the
battlefronts and seldom-if ever-saw
the Red armies in action
1t is conceivable that before leaving
their underground hideouts, the trained
underground military observers may
have kept London posted about the
movements of the Russian armies, their
effectives and other matters which
should not be regarded as military
secrets by nations which are fighting
together for common cause No in
formation has been withheld from the
Russians by the American and British
general stats. The Russian general staff
explained it was reluctant to permit the
officers of It's great allies to go to the
fighting fronts because it was concerned
over their safety
In any event, If it is proved that at
least some of the arrested men have
been wirelessing information about the
Russian armies to London, this can
hardly be described as an act of treason.