davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Korean Hotheads
fiQht American
CIs in Streets

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 20 -
(Delayed) - @ - Korean hot
heads fought in the streets Of
Seoul and threw rocks at Amer
lean soldiers today in violent
protest against the Big Three's
five-year trusteeship plan for
their country.
Rightist speakers addressed q
mass meeting which demanded
immediate recognition Of q Ko-
See KOREA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Report
Bornnann
apfured

LONDON, Dec. 81 - R -
Reuters News agency said in q
dispatch from Nuremberg today
that Czechoslovak newspapers
had reported the arrest of Mar
tin Bormann. Hitler's deputy
party Fuehrer. The report was
not confirmed Immediately.
The dispatch said the CzechO.
slovak newspapers reported that
Bormann had been seized in the
British zone Of Germany. II
added however, that Allied Sc
urity officers refused to confirm
or deny the report.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
PLAN CIVIC CENTER
Shores to Buy Club

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Bios
som Heath, . lake-front night
spot which for decades enjoyed
q national reputation a q
gambling establishment, an d
which more recently was the
center Of . legal controversy
when . Negro group sought to
operate II. today belongs 70 soe
people Of st. Clair Shores.
Property owners On Friday
voted 557 to 24e In favor Of pur-
chasing the old building and IL
scres Of adjoining land for $SS,-
900. and adding ~, 900 to this
outlay for renovation expenses.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Wotchnisl,t
Servicest %
Hoil 1916

The spiritual slde G - UoI
Year viii b emphaG1nn1 ~
thousands Of ehupcAnnoo g.
Mount Clemens touiGh4 - Gn
Tuesday. with Wateh NJ = ~
New Years Day seFv1con - y
uled In Protestant ehtuul1no -
. full series Of Holy uoy - |l :
planned In both Mount C1oGn
Catholic Churchoa E
In the Catholie onlon - C|
day II the Feast q ~ clDu y
cision. II h . Holy pn1 ~ y;
legation and masooo Wll ~
the same times @ q oland W 81
"A brief summary - - r.
cipal Protestaut oboogvouG
the New Year y = 1ol1oVvo q
Gilbert Nsmogjol unp1
Church: Watch WlG1ueS e1tV
viii b held tonight NJ 90
until midnight. yso0 , ri
p. m, the affAir Win eo1nn11t =
social hour and ruesod nc01D
the church parloea oong1u
with IN hours soESieo1 r.
church. 5
Trinity Iuthesan q Clun "a
man service Win ~ oon
at 2 O'Clock thlo 60
EnGl1Gh nnrvlen = r
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

NONE OF THE CA1BRREE
qualities Of the A erie q n
schoolboy are present In the
royal scholar shown above -
Crown Prince Akihito, heir to
Jap throne. In this exclusive
picture. posed especially for
Tom Shafer, NEA Service-Acme
Newspictures photographer. the
prince Is shown on his way home
from Peers School, Tokyo.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Red Gross Moves
into New Office
at a. Cratiot

Macomb County Chapter, the
American Red Cross, today oc-
cupied its new quarters at A
South Gratiot avenue, where Of
ficials invite public inspection.
Junior Red Cross and public
ity offices soon will be moved to
the same building. Once the
move Is completed. all branches
Of Red Cross service will be
See RED CROSS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

40 Die on Highways
in County During as

Figures released today Macomb County
agencies show that 40 met violent death high
during the past
The grim harvest of automobile fatalities nearly
toll OF when 25 people died in automobile accidents
Bare statistics show that the majority of highway deaths
caused during the months when speeding
line bans lifted
Sheriff Harley Ensign said that killed
automobile accidents during other
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Byrnes Ignores Moe Arthur
Statement On Moscow Pact

WASHINGTON 31-lPD-Secreary Of State Byrnes pre-
ared today abroad months after telling
why believes his third lasting peace
Also in report night the Moscow Conference
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
In the Monitor

GENERAL News. 2, 3, 8,
. AND II.
MAHKETSN2.
OBITUARIES-3.
YEAR IN REVIEW-l.
BABY CONTEST-S.
S0C1YTY-7.
NEWS P1CTURES-9.
SPORT3-l0.
RADIO AND COMlCS-li.
u yoor fflooA's ln JAN sn6 noods
0ail, Phone lS77, Jehn Mitchell.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

Monitor Leader 0flG
MONITOR-LEADE1 DLD0.
Can q Walnnt I
Evening star., 1945-07-29

704 students exchanged. of whom
479 we're Belgians and 225 Ameri-
cans. BY 1899 nearly quarter of
the members of the teaching or re-
search stats of the four Belgian
universities had studied or travelled
in the United States under the aus
pices of the Foundation. This fact
certainly contributes to better un-
derstanding between the two coun-
tries.
PERRIN c. GALPIN, President
Belgian American Educational
Foundation. Inc.
New York City
| THINK the United States could
we'll afford to sponsor broad pro-
grams for bringing visitors and stu
dents from all over the world to see
this country and observe its expert
ments in democracy. TVA is an
example of what this can do in in
creasing the understanding of Amer
ica abroad am told that nowhere
else in this country has there been
such concentration of distinguished
visitors and students as in this Val
ley during the last two years. The
letters "TVA" are known through
the world as a result.
AS one evidence of this, | have
just received a letter from a dis
tinguished member of Congress
representing a Middle Western dis
trict, in which he makes this state
ment:
You may be interested in know
ing that Of all the things about
which people in authority made in
quiry during my sojourn in twenty
one countries, the most frequent
was concerning the IVA This was
Evening star., 1945-07-29

true in India, in Syria, in Lebanon.
in Turkey. in Palestine. in Egypt,
in Greece and other spots"
DAVID E. LILIENTHAL, Chairman
Tennessee Valley Authority
Knoxville. Tenn.
Thanks to the many readers
trlO sent us constructive COM
nents on THIS WEEKS "cui-
turaf currency" plan. They'll be
interested to kno,C that Theo-
dore Cranik's Tuesday evening
american Forum of the 4ir is
planning to discuss the raJni ifca-
tio',s Of surplus property abroad.
The Mutual Net,cork program is
scheduled for early august.
Hare you something 10 say3 Write 10
the Letters Editor. THIS WEEK Mago-
zine. 40 Lsrineton Are, NJ Y II, ~ Y.
Letters cannot be acknowledged or rsfnrned,
out Ts riH print the shortest and best.
TW-7-2S-45
Evening star., 1945-07-29
"ANGERIcA,s NEXT MOVE.

7 Jour idea concerning payment for
leftover war goods in cultural
currency" is sound, stimulating and
engaging. There are a number of
ways in which it might be applied
by friendly nations buying" our
war goods; exchange of teachers,
students. social workers, criminolo-
gists. community leaders.
Some of the money, obviously.
should be devoted to a study of
methods of furthering friendly inter-
national relations.
WILLARD WALLER
Columbia University
New York City
YOUR article contends there are
two courses open to America in con-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

nection with the disposal of our war
time surpluses abroad: We can
salvage a few cents on the dollar
by selling for cash - providing any
one abroad has the cash - or we
can use these surpluses as golden
opportunity to build up a credit
balance which can be used in
variety of ways - but always to
enhance Americas good will bal
ance in the countries involved.
Our people are intelligently con-
cerned over Americas future in the
world. They want world political
security more than they want a few
more promissory notes.
ELMO ROPER, Research Director,
Fortune" Survey of Public Opinion
New York City
ON THE recent world tour as
memhar of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors Committee,
one of the features which impressed
all three members of the committee
most was the desirability of people,
especially young ones, in the Euro
pean and Asiatic countries. to know
more about America and its way
of life and its people. 1t seems to me
your idea of Cultural currency"
fits into this general picture.
RALPH MCGILL, Editor
The Atlanta Constitution"
Atlanta, Ga.
In CONNECTION with your plan for
cultural currency you may be in
terested in the experience of the
Belgian American Educational
Foundation. established in 1920 to
promote closer relations and the ex-
change of intellectual ideas between
Belgium and America.
From 1921 to 1943. there were
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 8
Theatres No. IA
Theatre Nc. 5
Theatres No. Ia
TheatreNo. 5 +"
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. S
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
AZzz4ZZEz7
Service Club No. 1

This week, the week of the New
Year seems to have double timed
in. Here's hoping 1945 will amble
along as in the old days; yet, be the
year of victory
Our New Year resolution is a de-
termination to continue serving, in
as many varied capacities as a re-
duced staff and change of War
Department policy about former
set-ups, will permit.
So-750 new friends and buddies
welcomed the New Year promptly
on the dot. After appropriate yells
and shouts of joy all formed in line
to receive delicious cficken-salad
sandwiches and coffee.
While waiting, few gathered on
the stage and sang several spirituals.
They were from the heart, Spon-
taneous expressions of the deeply
rooted spirituality inherent in us.
. The Hour of Charm feature for
that day was fast Is minutes of
beautiful singing by the 372nd Glee
Club They promised more. We
want more
Seems like 1945 introduced some
rather intensive training among the
three seven two's. Some folks are
so soothed by the Service Club
honey atmosphere that they fall
asleep as soon as they are COM
fortably seated in an easy chair;
while we see marching and march
ing and marching, up and down
hills, even Huachuca'S famous night
bivouacs are becoming familiar top
les of discussion These lads are
real soldiers; proud of their unit,
willing to be prepared for place
on the fighting fronts.
Our pool tables operator left by
way of a Medical Discharge. An in
teresting point about Nathaniel
Burke: he was one of the highest
paid priyates in any regiment; mar
ried with children. His pay in
Guiding the dependent allowances,
amounted to $4,000 per month.
Makes one wonder, eh? Then in
addition to that he was earning ex-
ira pay as pool tables operator
That's not a dumb guy. YOU know
it too? t7i SIS
Sundays Hour of Charm, Sunday,
January 7th featured several popu-
/ lar and sen1i-classical numbers by
Sgt. Ches Cr1lmpler. Babe Wallace
the Master of Ceremonies is our
ideal of a real trouper. We like
those different kind of programs
You will like them, too.
Friday, Jan. 12-Dance.
Saturday, Jan. 13-Cards.
Sunday, Jan. II Hour of
Charm"
Monday, Jan. 15-MOvies.
Tuesday, Jan. 16-Dance (227th
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
[Ik3sI
WACs and Soldiers Plan
Sunday Breakfast Golf

The WAC and Soldiers Council in
planning for some of the years ac-
tivitieS have decided to include early
Sunday morning golf as part of
their program.
Members of this group will gather
the golf course on the Post.
After the game showers will be
available.
Now the interesting part on re-
turn, breakfast will be prepared by
members of this group.
Other activities. planned by this
group are horseback riding, out of
town trips, guest speaker and inter-
esting social programs for all MEM
bers of the Armed Forces at the USO
Club.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
0orSOnn0l
@ersondls

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
ti0ns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST-Black, leather wallet, be-
tween Main PIX and Soda Foun-
tain. 1t contained pictures, import
ant personal letters and cash. Re-
ward of $500 for it's return. Return
to Mrs. Celaya or Sepulveda, POST
SHOE SHOP.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
A Night in Monte Carlo

The goddess of chance held sway
on Saturday night. The service men
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

courted her most endearingly, graft
tying her every whim.
After securing chips at the desig-
mated booth, the rounds began,
blackjack, poker, roulette, dice, and
other games of fortune.
Those upon whom fortune smiled
cashed in their chips for the many
useful prizes which were beautifully
arranged at another booth.
ALI of the participants expressed
themselves as having had a very en-
joyable evening and are looking for
ward to a repeat in the near future.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Army Wives at USO
Expand RecreationaI Program

AS a part of the Army Wives pro-
gram at the USO Club arrangement
has been made with 1t. Gordon,
Special Service Officer of the GRIND
Infantry, to use the skating facilities
of the Field House
Friday at 100 p. m. jolly group
of wives boarded the USO truck and
journeyed to the Field House. Some
sang while others discussed their
skill or non-skill on skates.
Even though many had not been
on skates for some time, nor at all,
they soon mastered the art well
enough to at least skate slowly.
Those who are more skilled assist in
teaching the others.
This will be one of the weekly ac-
tivities of the wives and it is open to
all wives. Just be at the USO at
12:45 p. m. Some of the wives seen
skating were Mesdames Una Flem-
ing, Mildred Pemberton, Amanda
Perry and Mary Moore.
Keep Fit" with USO Army Wives
every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Java Hour Leader
Keeps Group Informed

First Serg cant Herman King,
leader of Java Hour, certainly keeps
abreast of times in being well in
formed on all the interesting hap
peningS during the week
While slipping coffee and partaking
of crunchy doughnuts warm fell
lowShip is developed and even the
most retiring soldier finds himself.
For many of us who do not have
access to daily newspapers and the
radio, Sgt. King certainly acts as
fine commentator. Not only does he
relate the news but he always applies
it to our present status and the part
that we can play
Some members participating in
Java Hour this week we're Sgt. Pei
ham G. Ducan, Pvt. Lawrence Brown,
Pfc. Henry T. MatherS, Pvt. MoZie
Strong, Pvt. Eugene Tax, Sgt
Charles S. Jones, Cpl. James r. Wal
low, Sgt John j. DupperS, and Sgt.
Edward Fleming.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Veterans
Opportunities" Is
Discussion Topic.

Mr.. Garvin, Warrant Officer.
with the 372nd Infantry, was
the discussion leader for the
weekly meeting of the Huddle
Club on Friday, January S, at
the Fry U.S.O.
His topic, Benefits of the
Veteran of World War Ii and
Post War Job Opportunities even
though a broad one was very we'll
handled.
Regardless Of how manv orienta-
ton periods are held in the general
Army program, there are still many
men who are quite confused as to the
benefits to be derived and the agency
to which they might apply when
their services are terminated in the
Armed Forces.
The discussion on postwar oppor-
tunities followed a very interesting
trend. Not only were the various en-
ployment agencies discussed but the
type of jobs offered in various sec
tions of the country. It was indicated
here that so many would not be re-
turning to remain permanently in
those places in which they lived
prior to their induction.
Mr.. Garvin had wealth of mate
rial to bring to the group. The dis
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Typing Class Is
Cross Section of Post

The tipping class at the USO Club
is one of the most popular activities.
Usually those that register for the
class have definite aim in mind for
learning this art. Some are clerks
and have been recommended by their
commanding officer. Still others are
seeking a different type of position.
Then, you have those who are look
ing forward to the future
The class is progressing very rap
idly, especially since the arrival of
the typing chart made for the class
by Sgt. Hyland Stokes, member of
the Visual Aid department of the
372nd Infantry. The need for more
typewriterS is still great. So if you
have one stored in your attic but you
allowed it to be used for such
worthy purpose, we shall expect to
hear from you.
A Night in Monte Carlo
The goddess of chance held sway
on Saturday night. The service men
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Dance Band).
Wednesday, Jan. 17-Games.
Thursday, Jan. 16-Bridge Clas-
Ses
Friday, Jan. 19-Dance Post
Swing Band).
Calling all cars!- Pick up our
missing Jodie Walker. How come.
Man?
1t is especially gratifying to know
young men who eagerly share their
specially developed talents with the
temporary guests of Fort Huachuca.
Therefore, Service Club No. is
proud to announce a violin recital
on Wednesday, January II at PM.
in the club room, by Pvt. Harcourt
MCLEAN, Med. Det., 372nd Infantry
Regiment.
Pvt. MCLEAN, a recent arrival,
came well recommended. He studied
with Alfredo Wallet in Brooklyn, N.
Y, and with Ottakar Seycik, guest
instructor at Boston Conservatory
of Music. He played with the N. Y.
A. Symphony in New York City, N.
Y. AS GI Joe, MCLEAN has work.
ed in the Special Services Division,
FIT. Benning, Ga, with 1t. Robert
Long and Sgt. Colonius Davis.
Pvt. Lackey, Ser. Co.. 372nd Inf.
Regt. will accompany him.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
OFF LIMITS

UFF LIMITS
The following areas are off
limits to all personnel, civilian
and military: (a) TENT CITY
(b) ALL BUILDINGS and
AREA in New Cantonment not
occupied.
The Provost Marshal has
been ordered to apprehend
both civilians and military
personnel found in the above
OFF LIMITS area.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
ATTENTION MOTORISTS

A Field Examiner of the Mo
tor Vehicle Division, Arizona
Highway Department, will be
at Fort Huachuca on the fol-
lowing dates from 1:3O PM. to
4:3O PM: Jan. 16, Feb. 1, Feb.
Is, 1945. A Field Examiner is
qualified to examine applicants
for operators and chauffeurS'
licenses and to. assist in any
way regarding registering and
licensing of motor vehicles.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

LOST-Ster1ing silver identification
bracelet in Field House, Wednes-
day evening. Name C. H. Womack,
36794f95, engraved on name plate.
Return to or telephone Post Hq. Det.
No. 2150.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
fl N! :!.sa4I

MATINEE
Nos. is start at 2:O0 p. Theatre No. starts at
2:30 p m.
Saturday-Theatre only starts at 200 D.
NIGHT SCHEDULE
tarts at 6; 80 and $3.50 Theatre No A. show
$50 Theatre No. S, show only starts at 1900
Saturday, January Is
''Pn Up Girl'-Betty Cradle, Joe E. Brown, Martha
Raye Shorts-"A Knight and Blonde" Aqua Maids"
Experiment Perilous"-Hedy LAMAR, George Brent.
ShortS-Paramount News No. 37 Army-Navy Screen
Magazine, Herr Meets Hare"
Sunday January IA
Keys of the Kingdom Gregory Peck, Roddy Mac
Dowal, Thomas Mitchell. Shorts-Paramount News
No &c.
Dangerous Passage"-Robert Lowery Phyllis
Fiddle
Monday, January Is
Same as Sunday.
PIN Up Girl"-Betty Cradle, Joe E. Brown, Martha
Raye ShortS-"A Knight and Blonde" Aqua Maids
Tuesday, January ID
4-"The Jade Mask"Sdney Toer, Ralph Lewis Dorothy
Granger "The Town Went Wild'-James Iydon, Fred
die Bartholomew, E. E. Horton
Keys of the Kingdom'-Gregory Peck Roddy mcdowell,
Thomas Mitchell Shorts-Paramount News No. 49,
Wednesday, January II
Cant Help Singing -Deanna DUrbn, Robert Paige,
AKIN Tamiroff Shorts-Paramount News No. 49, "Tger
Trouble"
Same Tuesday.
Thursday, January Is
Same as Wednesday.
THE Jade Mask"-Sdney Toer. Ralph Lewis, Dorothy
Granger 1.-The Town Went wild"-James Lydon, Fred
die Bartholomew, E. E. Horton
Friday, January 19
Blonde Fever"-Philip Dorm, Mary Astor. Shorts
Preferred"
Cant Help Singing"-Deanna Durbin Robert Paige,
AKIN Taniroff Shorts-Paramount News No 39 Tiger
Trouble"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
'll33IlII|I{5

A chat with Mrs. j. Saulters, Fort
Huachuca librarian, revealed some
interesting information about the
"bookish" habits of soldiers, in sta
tiSticS of last years library service.
The average daily attendance at
the libraries during the first half,
of 1914, when nearly. three-fourths
more troops were stationed on the
Post than at the present time was
735. During the last half of the
year the figures did not slump
greatly, being AL, although whole
division had made its departure
This fact demonstrates that most of
the regular readers on the Post be-
long to Post attached units.
All persons who attend the librar-
les are not drawers of books Many
seek it's quietneSs to write letters,
look up particular facts or just to
browse around for a peaceful hour
or two. Circulation is just about
10 per cent of attendance.
Non-fiction books are Startlingly
close to those of fiction in popular
ity, despite the general idea that
libraries are used for eScapiSts
Figures show that 7767 fiction books
were drawn during the first six
months of last year to $3.50 nom
fiction books. In the last six months
of the year, the figures were almost
proportional, 1882 fiction and 3845
books of non-fictional character. At
the Old Post library non-fiction has
greater circulation than fiction.
History and sociology lead the non
fiction reading.
cuSSion would have gene on into the
night. However, curfew is GAS so the
meeting had to be brought reluc-
family to close. A pamphlet called
when / Get Out Will 1 Find Job?"
was recommended by Mr. Garvin to
the group and each member received
a copy.
Some of the members present were:
Pvt. Hercules Johnson, Pvt Frank
Bonitto, Pvt. Marion F. Greene, Pvt.
FJodae Walker, Pvt. William Ander-
son, Cpl. Booker T. Washington,
Pvt. Booker t. Harris, Cpl. Robert
Bowers, Pvt Richard H. Smith.
Cpl. Booker T. washington will
review the book, Freedom Road"
at the next meeting of the Huddle
Club, Friday, January II, 1945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
India Conference Ends
After MosIems Reject
WaveII's Solution
Responsibility Accepted
By Viceroy, Who Appeals
For Political Restraint


LONDON, July 14.-The India
Office announced today that eff
forts to form a more represent
alive Indian government pro-
posed by Viceroy Lord Wavell
had failed and a dispatch from
Simla quoted Lord Wavell as
saying that "the responsibility
for the failure is mine"
The India ONCE announcement
said leading Indian politicians
convened at Simla, India, by the
viceroy had failed to reach a
requisite measure of agreement" and
that the "viceroy, who has most
patiently and assiduously endeav-
ored to bring the parties together
has therefore terminated sittings OF
the conference.
In a statement issued by Lord
Wavel. at Simla the viceroy called
on the Indians to exercise greatest
possible restraint"
Il propose to take little time
to consider in what way can best
help India after the failure of the
conference" he added.
Calm Requested.
you can all help by refraining
from determinations. Law and or
der must be maintained"
Lord Wavell said that when he
called the conference he asked IN
dian political parties-the major be-
ing Mohammed Ali Jinnah's Mos
lem League and the All-India Con-
gress party, of which Mohandas K.
Gandhi is the spiritual leader-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Gen. Chennouit Leaving China
And Retiring From u. S. Army
Resignation Follows
Strotemeyer's Choice
As Air Commander
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
RUNNING, China, July IA
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault is
leaving China and retiring from
the United States Army. He
made this announcement today,
two days after the appointment
of 1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
as commander of all United
States air forces in China.
Gen. Chennault, who Is IS, has
been commander of the l4th Air
Force and before that directed
China's Flying Tigers against the
Japanese.
1t. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
commander of all American forces
in the Chinese theater, announced
acceptance Of Gen. Chennault's res
ignation.
Gen. Chennault called in CORE
spondents to disclose his decision.
He said he would not continue as
commander of the 14th Air Force,
although Gen. Wedemeyer, in an
nouncing Gen. Stratemeyer's ap-
pointment Thursday, had said he
would retain his command.
THE japanese now are beaten in
the air in China" Gen. Chennault
said in a statement, sin which he
expressed the hope that he would
return home as soon as the transit