The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
BULLET S

I SAN ANTONIO, Texas Three newspaper publishers and the AFL I International Typographical Union have reached an agreement and the end of strike of seven weeks ap- I pears imminent
 CHICAGO-Seven hundred publi- cations, many national, are tied up today by a strike of AFL commercial shop compositors over wage de- mandS.
 SEATTLE-Over 300 former pris- oners of the Japanese were landed here today.
 1 PORTLAND Gen. Jonathan Wainwright will visit here late next month according to an announce ment made here today.
 BERLIN-The death sentence of I the Nazi Party was pronounced to- day when the Allied Control Coun- | cil decreed that all NaZi bureaus formations and affiliated organiza- I tions were abolished, property con- | fiscated and any attempt to revive them in any guise would be criminal offense.
 HOLLYWOOD - Snowman Earl \ Carroll has announced plans to build l the worlds largest theatre here. I Carroll said ground would be broken next March for the $5,0O0,000 show house.
 EUGENE-The CIO International ! Woodworkers of America will open their annual convention hsre No- vember 13. Four hundred delegates will attend from British Columbia and Alberta and 13 States of this i country.
 PASCO, Wash.-The nine million dollar Pasco Naval Air Station is to i become a permanent installation. Commander H. c. Ferguson says personnel will be reduced to a mini mum but this will have little effect on civilian employees.
 NEW VnRK ,odin nOrrocpO,oI- ent Guthrie Jansen of NBC) quotes former Premier Konoye of Japan as saying that the Japanese Emperor may be stripped of his autocratic power. Konoye said n an interview that when the Japa- neSe constitution is revised, the Cabinet will be made responsible to Parliament alone.
 ! WASHINGTON-The United Ma tions Maritime Authority mas an- nounced that the shipping pool set up to help win the war will be Ierm- mated next year. It will be broken up March 2, 1946 Prior to that
  date, however, various controls over ships in the pool will be relaxed or eliminated gradually. The first step will be the release of tankers at the end of this month.
 WASHINGTON-F Forty-four U. s. mercant vessels were sunk in the Pacific during the war, the War Shipping Administration reported today. A majority was sunk by Japanese suicide planes, but ordinary bombing, shell fire and torpedo at- tacks also took a heavy toll The agency said the invasion of the Philippine Island of Mindoro cost the most lives
 LONDON = Union leaders today condemned Britain's spreading Stevedore strike, paralyzing the islands great ports and menacing the meagre ration system, and de- clared the walkout was being en- couraged by Communists and others. DALLAS, Texas-Admiral Chester w. Nimitz told a cheering home coming throng today at Fair Park that Fleet Admiral King had order ed him to delay laying up six big aircraft carriers so high-point serv- ice men in the Pacific could be rushed home. He said the carriers could bring back about 2O0O men each trip.
 1 WASHINGTON = President Tru- man has called upon his Cabinet and other Federal officials for wig orous and united action" looking to early adoption of his full reconver- sion program. The White House today made public letters in which the President assigned direct re- l sponsibility to each of the officials 1 for promoting various phases of the | Il