davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
SERVICE BETWEEN
 SEATTLE JUNEAU
 BEING STEPPED UP
Pan American 10 Make 16 Round Trips Weekly 10
 Care for Air Travel

SEATTLE, June 22-In the an ticipation of increased air travel from Alaska to the States, Pan American World Airways today stepped up its flight schedule to l6 round trips weekly between Seattle and Juneau-twice daily, with two extra flights per week, J V. Roscoe, in charge of the Alaska Service, an- nounced
 One flight daily, plus the two ex- tra sections per week, will continue beyond Juneau to Whitehorse and Fairbanks. The Clippers will con- tinue to fly from Fairbanks to Nome on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, and to McGrath and Bethel on Sundays. Daily air connections to Anchorage may be made at Juneau or Fairbanks.
 over 2400 Clipper seats each month will be made available to air travellers between Seattle and Alas ka as result of the new schedule, ? Roscoe said.
 The schedule changes are being made in order to permit the Com pany to meet the heavy traffic de- mand that exists between Juneau and Seattle. We wish to emphasize, however, that ample space aboard all flights throughout the Territory will still be available, and we are prepared to operate additional flights if the demand should increase"
 The 16-round trip schedule will bring Seattle IA hours flying time from Nome; 101s hours from Fair banks; IF hours from Whitehorse and 6 hours from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Secret Airline of U. S.
 FromSWeden Is Revealed;
 Operated Under Nazi Noses

LONDON. June 22.---More than 5000 important passengers were flown out of neutral Sweden during the last year of the European War by the U. s. Army's Secret Airline which operated under the noses of the Germans.
 It was one of the strangest mili- tary operations of the war and the Germans employed every trick they knew to step it, but without avail
 Some secrets of this mysterious pseudo-civil airline, which now has blossomed into a full -fledged mili- tary line between Scotland and Sweden, were revealed today by Brig. Gen. Earl s. Hoag, Comman- der of the European Division of the Air Transport Command, the agency designated to handle the job. Most of the flying had been scheduled purposely in bad weather.
 The airmen, disguised as civilians. had become so accustomed to being shadowed by Gestapo agents in Stockholm that they didn't even bother locking their hotel rooms at right. They were followed every where, and their every move was noted by Nazi agents.
 Among the passengers were hun- dreds of interned American airmen, Norwegian soldiers, diplomats. in termed Nationals and high officials of many governments. including Norwegian, French, Dutch and Rus sian. On one occasion the person. nel of the Norwegian Government in-Exile was flown from London to Sweden
 Gen. Hoag disclosed that one of the most daring operations was the evacuation of some 1000 trained Norwegian soldiers across German occupied Norway to Britain, just prior to the invasion of France.
 The Germans learned of the plan and started counter-measures. But they failed to shoot down a single plane during the operation which ex- tended over period of several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
NO FOOD CHAR
 CONTEMPLATED
 BY pRESIDEN1
Existing Control Agencies 10 Be Brought Into Ball.
 dnle Says Truman

OLYMPIA, June 22.-President Truman doesn't contemplate the ap- .pointment of Food Czar" in a program looking to the early strengthening out of meat and other food distribution, White House sources said today.
 What he has in mind, these sour ces said, is closer working rela tionship between agencies supervis- ing the production, distribution and pricing of food.
 The program, to be put into effect when Clinton F. Anderson becomes Agriculture Secretary and War Food Administrator, will, the President told his press conference yesterday, bring abouts an improvement auto matically.
 He said there would be a unity of control over prices and food, but did not go into details.
 That does not mean, his staff said, that food control and pricing will be under one head, but that they will be Eseaght into balance.
 This clarification of the Presi- dents attitude was given shortly be- fore MT. Truman's departure on an automobile trip to Mount Rainier.
 Tomorrow the President will work on an accumulation of state papers while his host, Governor Wallgren, goes home to Everett for the funer- al of Wallgren's brother-i Jaw, Clarence Hickey, State Highway Director.
 MT. Truman has planned nothing definite for Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Ribbon from Medal
 Goes for War Bond

PITTSBURGH, June 2c. Sgt. Charles E. tCommando) Kelly knows how to sell war bonds as well as pop the enemy on the battlefield.
 In an impromptu appeal for the purchase of war bonds here, he auctioned off the ribbon from his Congressional Medal of Honor, pre- sented to him by General Mark Clark for heroism in the Italian campaign.
 The ribbon went on q $500 wes bond bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
WORLD PEACE pR0pOSAL |5
 up TO SENATE.
Ratification May Nof Be Made in Time for 1ru-
 man 10 Report
By John M. Hight0wer Associated Press Diplomatic News Editor)


 SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The United States Senate, with power enough to promote or will a United Nations peace organization, will get full report on the San Francisco conference next week from two of it's members.
 American delegates express con- fidence that the Senate will ratify the charter of the organization which they, and representatives of 49 other nations have produced here in nine weeks of work.
 But none would predict today that it would be done immediately, in time for President Truman to report it at the July Big Three meeting in Berlin.
 In fact, it appeared certain the Senate Committee hearings, pre- liminary debate on ratification, could not begin until the second week in July when detailed reports of conference debates will have be- come available. These and inter- pretive statements on various points
 (COntinued on Pdge FiDe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
JAP NAVAL ARSENAL BLASTED BY SUFFERS
'0pA E STRIppED
 OF AUTHORITY ON
 CONTROL OF FOODS
House Adopts Hoover Amendment" Other
 Amendments Lost

WASHINGTON, June 22-The House today adopted the so-called Hoover Amendment" which would strip the Office of Price Admins tration of most of it's food con- trols. OPA would retain control over food rationing but lose all other authority over that commodity.
 The vote, taken while the House considered a one-year extension of OPA, was 145 to l42 in favor of an amendment sponsored by Rep. Jen- kins CR-Ohio) providing that con- trol over food production. distribu- tion and pricing to be transferred to the Department of Agriculture.
 The House earlier defeated a Re- publican-sponsored effort to hold OPAs new lease on life to six months instead of one year. The vote was TIT to 126.
 The vote for a full years exten- sion came after Speaker Rayburn D-Texas) walked into the House well and appealed to the member ship not to destroy OPA. Such &C., tion, he said, would bring imitation in which many people won't have anything to eat and wear"
 Also voted down, IA to 122, was an amendment by Rep. Crawford tR-Mich) intended to prohibit OPA from setting any ceiling price not allowing prewar profit levels for representative producers" in all areas of industry
 The House likewise defeated, by voice vote, an amendment by Rep. Folger ONO proposing to prohibit OPA ceilings that do. not provide profits for processors of farm pro- ducts, including livestock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 9. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8. American Can 98as. i. Anaconda S5A. Curtiss- Wright 67s. International Harvester 88is. Ken necott 39Ss, New York Central 3l. Northern Pacific 33ss. U. s. Steel 70is. Sales today were l.850,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials. l67 90; rails. 6236; utilities, S3.06.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
DUCKS DROP
 DOWN AGAIN
(By The Associated Press)

Continuing their alternate win loss tactics. the Seattle Rainiers moved a game closer to the Pa ficic Coast League leading Port land Beavers who saw their margin trimmed back to three and one half games when they were blanked for second time in three contests by the Sacramento Solons.
 Having completed their first split series of the season. PCL teams were to change parks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Old Glory Is Raised
 On 0kinawa

OKINAWA, June 22.--Old Glory was raised on Okinawa today in a ceremony touched off by the blast ing of anti-aircraft shells and the music of Marine Band.
 Admiral Nimitz' communique an- nouncing the end of organized re- sistance and similar one signed by Gen. Roy s. Geiger were read at the base of the lofty flag pole erected by an all-night working party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
PAF OFFICIAL HERE

John ,> Green, Pacific American Fisheries official from Seattle, is stopping over briefly in Juneau en- route to Bristol Bay for the open ing of the red salmon season there While in Southeast Alaska, he has looked in on operations of PAF canneries at Petersburg and Ex- cursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
CARD GOES SOUTH

It. Warren M. Caro-, Captain of the Port, Juneau, left here south bound aboard the Princess Louise, enroute to Washington, D. O., on official business of the U. s. Coast Guard. He will return in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
BULif ! 1 N }

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea-Bad weather blanketed New Guinea to- day and it appeared that an attempt to rescue three survivors of an Army plane crash from the hidden valley 1f "Shangri-la" must wait until the weekend.
 GUAM - Conquering of Okinawa $ the largest Japanese possession yet captured by the Tanks. It covers 485 square miles, plenty of room for staging areas, air bases. good naval anchorage.
 CHUNGKING - Chinese troops are attacking the Japanese held air. field at Liuchow.
 W'ASHINGTON-Because of the task of shipping troops and supplies across the nation for deployment to the Pacific battle fronts, civilian train passage may be rationed dur ing the summer, Col. J. Monroe Johnson, Director of Defense Trans portation, announces.
 VANCOUVER, B. C.-The tanker Shellco sprung a leak in the gale swept Gulf of Georgia, was located and lowed into Snug Cove on Bowen Island. Eight men were aboard.
 LONDON-A law providing for she demobilization of the older age classes of the Red Army in the field was placed on the agenda of the Supreme Soviet of the U. s. s. R. when it convened for it's twelfth ses- sion tonight, Tass News Agency re- ported in a Moscow broadcast.
 HAVANA, Cuba-Sugar rations in he United States will continue at present. levels for at least another year, Earl Wilson. Director of the Commodity Credit Corporation s (CCC) sugar section, said today. Wilson made the disclosure in q press conference after a two weeks inspection of drotght-devastated Cuban sugar cane fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
5AIR(RAFT PLANTS HIT
 JAPAN RAID
Three Thousand Tons of Explosives Are Dropped
 -New Advance, Borneo
By LEONARD MILLIMAN Associated Press War Editor)

Superforts making their third 450-plane attack on Japan within five days spearheaded today's bad news for Tokyo. All of it--from mass surrenders on fallen Okinawa to fresh invasions of Borneo's oil fields-was disheartening to En- peror Hirohito.
 The Mikado may find some con- solation in knowing that 90,401 of his subjects. now dead. extracted a higher price in American lives for Okinawa than for any other Pacific island. U. s. Tenth Army forces lost 6,990 killed and 29,598 wound- ed-exceeding Nipponese losses on any American-captured island out side the Southwest Pacific. In Southwest Pacific In the Southwest Pacific Aus tralians landed unopposed between the rich but flaming Seria and Mir oil fields in 50-mile leap- frogging down the west Borneo coast.
 A brilliant coup by American Jed Filipino guerrillas split 30O0O Nip ponese in the Northern Philippine Cagayan Valley, and the harried enemy hurled two tank-led counterassaults against U, s. troops in an attempt to escape from the trap.
 Japs Withdrawing
 Japanese forces in Asa speeded their withdrawals from East China port cities--a potential American invasion area. Chinese began att tacking the former U. S. air base at Liuchow in Southeast China, and American observers said fall of both the wrecked airdrome and the flaming cross-road city of Liuchow were imminent
 B-29s packed 5000 tons of ex- plosives in today's precision day light strike at the Kure naval arr senal and five aircraft factories.
 The Kure arsenal, covering Ill., 100000 square feet and manufactur- ing naval equipment ranging from fuses up to l6-inch guns, was the largest remaining unwrecked in Japan. B-20s previously knocked out Japan's two best, at Hiro and Osaka.
 Hit Aircraft Plants
 The strike at five important air. craft factories continued the new Superfort tactics Of raiding mod crate sized industrial cities. The plants were situated in four towns in the Kobe-Nagoya area--Kam- amigahara, Akashi. Tamashima and Himeji.
 Known damage added nine more square miles to the devastated aree of Japan, making total of 1l2 square miles of her industrial cities that have been knocked out.
 Pacific Fleet Headquarters point ed out fighter planes and bombers from Okinawa, 325 miles south of Japan. will be able to support an invasion of either Japan or China.
 Surrender in Droves
 Japanese remaining on the island were surrendering in droves in re- sponse to pleas from loudspeakers on American-Japanese interpola- tors; being eliminated by infantry men and marines using flame ,throwers and demolitions blowing themselves up. or drowning them selves in the surf.
 Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re- ported numerous" drownings Thursday and 1,700 surrenders. bringing the campaigns total of prisoners to 4.000-a record.
 All but 1000 or 2,0O0 Japanese were reported withdrawn from Liu- chow and the key Southeast China city was said to be so closely in- vested that its fall was expected hourly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
The W ashingto Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON It. Col. Robert S. Alien now on acti, service with the Army.)


 GTON-Sometimes it is from quirks of fate or personal jealousies that heroes are born.
 Old Army friends of General Eisenhower couldn't help but re- member this as they gathered to pay him tribute during his tri- umphal ride down Pennsylvania Avenue.
 For, if it had not been for a per- sonal row with General Macarthur in the Philippines, Els en h owe I probably would be in Jap prison camp today instead of receiving the plaudits of millions.
 When Macarthur retired as Chief of Staff and began the reorganiza- tion of the new Philippine Army he took with him to Manila one of the bright, up-and-coming men of the Army, Col. Dwight Eisenhower But, after some time in the Philip pines, things didn't go well, and Macarthur fired him. Eisenhower went back to the U. s. A. to climb to fame and the top command of the American Army.
 If he had remained with Mac Arthur, he probably would now be with Gen. Skinny" Wainwright and the 16 other American generals taken prisoner by the Japs.
 This incident is one reason why Eisenhower will not be sent to the Pacific theatre, despite the reports that he would be made top com- mander of both the Army and Navy there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
MASS TRIAL LOOMS, WAR
 CRIMINALS
Chief Prosecutor Rober1 Jackson Announces His
 Views in London

BULLETIN = LONDON, June 22 -The c1tief prosecutor ot ,oar cyim- inals fcr the United States, Justice Robert Jackson, says tue United States advocates one collective trial ot German leaders guilty of iDar crimes. Jackson expressed the hope that the trial mould get under aDay bctCre tue end of summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
ANCHORAGE MAYOR HERE

Mayor John E. Manders. of An- chorage, arrived in Juneau yester- day via Woodley Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
GENERAL pEksn.NG's LUCK

GENERAL PEkSniNG'S LUCK
 It was also a quirk of fate which made Gen. John J. Pershing Con- mander of the A. E. F. in the last war. When the United States en- tered the war, resolution was ir1- troduced in Congress urging that Teddy Roosevelt lead an American Army to France i'm m e fat ly. Woodrow Wilson. embarrassed by the publicity given to the ex-Presi- dent, wanted to head the resolu- tion off. So he called in Sen. Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, ranking member of the Military Affairs Committee and the father in-law of General Pershing.
 That afternoon, Wilson an- nounced that Pershing would com- mandt the A.E.F. and Senator Warren, a lea ding Republican, helped squelch the resolution favor ing Teddy Roosevelt.
 Teddy Roosevelt, incidentally, had earlier jumped Pershing, son-in-laW of the powerful COP leader, from the rank of captain to brigadier general. At that time, Pershing had been in the Army 20 years, was 46 years old, and without T.R. $ kindly intervention, would have re- tired no higher than major.
 sNOTE-Few heroes arriving in blase Washington won as many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
PATTON SAYS PREPARE FOR ANOTHER WAR
Commander of Third Army Talks Right Out Over
 Criticism

HAMILTON, Mass, June g. = Gen. George s. Patton, Jr., asserted today that he thought it was stupid to run the risk of not being prepared for another war;
 The Commander of the Third Army, commenting on an imaginary letter from "one of the dead" in Stars and Stripes, U. s. Army news paper, which criticized him for tell ing children of Sunday School class that they would be the sol- diers and nurses of the next war, declared:
 Having been through two world wars and having experienced the anguish of commanding men who were wounded or killed due to lack of training, think that it is stupid to run the risk of not being ade- quately prepared for another war, because you do not stop fires by abolishing the fire department.
 f WHAT CAUSED REMARK
 PARIS, June 22.-The U. S. Army newspaper Stars and Stripes pub lished today an imaginary letter from lone of the dead" who served under Gen. Patton's command, talk ing the General to task for telling children in a Sunday School class they would be the soldiers and nurses of the next war.
 The article, written by an Army captain who signed only the initials JCB., begged Gen. Patton to just sort of hold your tongue at least until after that San Francisco Con- ference
 Just stay a soldier the letter said. Leave the peace up to those who are working their hearts out to make it stick"
 Patton. in his address to the Sunday School children of the Episcopal Church of our Saviour in San Gabriel, Calif., June 10, told them you children here, whether you like it or not, are the soldiers and nurses of the next war There will be war again. in my opinion, because there have always been such things.")
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

(Continued on Page Ftue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

tconttnued on Page Four)
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Local Red Cross
Appeals for
New Materials

An appeal for new garments
for foreign relief or other local
nc : is issued today by Mrs.
Duncan Hubbard, Red Cross
production chairman for Ma
comb county.
Red Cross is unable 10 pur-
chase new materials to make
garments for an appreciable do
nation TO this project, and seeks
the contribution of ready made
garments. Donors may specify
preference for Use Of their gifts,
a. local disaster relief or foreign
war relief.
Last year, Mount Clemens
made a generous contribution to
this important project, and since
this years needs are greater
than ever, a larger interest is
urged.
Contributions may be made
at Production Headquarters, %
North Broadway, any Tuesday
or Thursday. between 10 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
COL. AND MRS. RALPH
Garman and son from Dayton,
O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John C.. Jarchow at their home
on Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Face Cream Can't
Be Used AS Base
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A lot Of shiny noses and messy
make-ups are plights that could
be averted if women would not
use a face cream as powder
base.
That's Hollywood's Perc West
more, studio make : up man,
speaking, who explains that un-
der stress Of exertion or emotion
face creams liquefy on the skin,
wreck a makeup, or let loose a
shine. They do, according to our
expert, because they are created
at a melting point of body tenn
perature for quick cleansing and
fabrication; are not intended to
be used as a powder base.
Those creams or liquids that
are intended to be used as a
powder base. says Westmore,
are so formulated that they can
absorb oilexcretions and a GER
tain amount of perspiration. To
use that kind is to be safe
against a streaked and runny
makeup or an overwhelming
shine.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

EDWIN II. JOHNSON, Sell
fridge Field, to March "a.
RICHARD LEWIS, St. Clair
Shores, to March l3.
ELTON A. VeVIBLIA, 6 En-
gleWood, TO April 5.
STANLEY A. HUDSON, st.
-6tdrr Shores; TO March rs.
FRANK A. BLACKWELL,
New Baltimore, to March 20.
BASIL DANSING B U r G.,
Washington, 10 March %.
ALOYSIUS TR 0 M B L E Y,
Route 6, to March l3.
JOHN F. LAUHOFF, Route
6, to March %.
BERT J. SOWINSKI,
Route 4, TO March 10.
TONY CATALDO, Route 8, to
April 3.
TERRENCE s. MILLAR, st.
Clair Shores, to March 16.
WILLIAM BARTLEY, Rose
Vile. TO March 21.
JOHN F. PASSFIELD, Route
7, to March z.
HARVEY r. PHILLIPS, st.
Clair Shores, TO March 10.
FRED A. VANZANT. 221 Eu-
clld avenue TO March 13.
RICHARD JAMES LUTHER,
New Baltimore. 10 March y.
RALPH PFROMM, Route 4,
TO March IL.
RUSSELL II. MADAUS, 80
High street. TO March IA.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
N.C.C.W. Invites Members
10 Attend Detroit Luncheon

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
of Catholic Women Board meet
ing was held Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. Twenty women an
swered the roll call. Mrs. John
Kroon, president urged all the
women TO ask members of their
groups to attend the luncheon
and annual meeting TO be held
in the Hotel Statler, March %,
at l o'clock. The luncheon is by
reservation only.
An invitation is extended TO
everyone by N.C.C.W. of Detroit
to hear an analyses OF the
Churchs principles of true peace
with commentary on the Dun
barton Oaks pro p osa s. The
speaker will be Father Edward
A. Conway, 81! Ph.D., chair
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-06
Marriage


Paul William Trombley, A
2lSl7 l0-Mile road, ST. Clair
Shores, and Catherine Spauling
80. 252l4 Gratiot avenue, Rose
Vile, filed Feb. 10.
Russell Watson, 30, Box 1877
Route 6, Mount Clemens, and
Edith Miller, %. 11O Charbon-
eau. Route 4, Mount Clemens,
filed Feb. 10.
Frank Allor, %, 155 Jones,
Mount Clemens, and Harriet
Hahn, 18, Route Box 80,
Mount Clemens, filed Feb. 10.
Nathan Alper, H.. Traverse
City, and Sophie Gold, 68, New
Glenwood Hotel, Mount Glenn
ems, filed Feb. 20.
Stuart Clarence Blackmon,
%, Richmond, and Johanna A,
O'Neil, %, Conklin, filed Feb.
20.
Paul Pallaschke, %, Box 224,
Fraser, and Catherine Seipp, 10,
1889 14-Mile road, Fraser, fill
ed Feb. %.
George Vanderbeke, %, 2470
Fierz road, Mount Clemens, and
Ruth Petrie, 81, 68 Eldridge
street, Mount Clemens, filed
Feb. "a.
George Frederick RAIDER, Al,
22365 Hayes, East Detroit, and
Penney o. Laffan, "a, 22911
Gratiot, East Detroit, filed Feb.
26.
Robert Murphy, Al, South
Bend, Ind, and Airline Mae
Biederman, "a, New York City,
filed Feb. 10.
Peter Kawstra, "a, Selfridge
Field, and Charlotte Crimmings,
"a, Selfridge Field, filed Feb.
27.
Lyle Bliss, 20, Route 2, Mount
Clemens, and Jacqueline Frede,
10, % Miller street, Mount
Clemens, filed Feb. 27.
Andrew Cont, 10, 16635 H.
Mile road, Roseville, and Mar
garet Bea, "a, 2288 Sturtevant,
Detroit, filed Feb. %.
Robert Michael Gaynor, %,
1903 Maryland, Detroit, and
Mary Jayne Kuschel, %, 16O45
14Mile road, Fraser, filed Feb.
19.-
Robert Cameron, 81, 1859
Ford, Van Dyke, and Eleanor