davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Washington. Certain essential documents
were deliberately concealed from it.
1T came up with the expected indict-
ment putting the blame on kimmel and
Short and calling for their court-martial.
"The White House took over manage
ment of the whole affair. Army and navy
officials, when asked for statements, said:
"'The White House is doing the
talking
"But the White House did not. II
said:
"'Lets get on Dith the lDar.'
Congress- from time to time took up
the cudgels for the accused men. Finally,
Congress, by joint resolution, ordered the
army and the navy to make formal inquiry
of the accused officers. The boards re-
ported in 1914, i'm November, but the
reports were suppressed.
ENIOW President Truman, nine months
-lN later, without knowing the whole
intrigue, has given out the reports when
an angry Congress was about to demand
them
Inc reports nave been subjected To
alterations and deletiOns. They have
smeared kimmel and Short again and
along with them Hull, Marshall and Stark.
The reports still withhold the grayest
facts, those revealed here
Here we face fact of great i'm
pOrtance. The Pacific fleet had always
been based on our West Coast with Pearl
HarbOr as a supply and repair base in
event of operations in mid-Paeife.- II was
Roosevelt who forced the change of basing
the feet at Pearl HarbOr.
adm. Richardson as the war clouds
darkened over the Pacific was ordered to
berth the fleet in Pearl HarbOr. He refused
to do il, and was ordered to do il again
Again he refused. He knew, strategicaIly.
what a blunder ii was to put the feet in
the narrow confines of the harbor if
danger was really near.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
THE HEBREW COMMITTEE OF
Il NATIONAL LIBERATION,

THE HEBREW COMMITTEE OF
l. NATIONAL ITERATION,
through its chairman in the United
States, Mr.. Peter H. Bergson, has
formally and urgently appealed to
President Truman for an immediate
and complete alienation of the des-
perate and humiiating plight Of
more than 200, 900 Jews still confined
in German concentration camps.
If it is a SHOCK to the Ameri-
can people that so many Jews are
still virtually IMPRISONED in Ger
many, it is time for them to face
the fact.
The defeat of Germany has not
meant LIBERATION for these un.
happy people.
there" Mr.. Bergson has reported to
the President, "the same hunks, the
same German hideous prison clothes,
the same barbed Wire and armed
sentries lDatching outside.
"ONLY 1T IS AN AMERICAN,
BRITISH OR RUSSIAN SOLDIER
THAT STANDS GUARD NOW
IND THIS, IF ANYTHING,
MAKES IT. EVEN MORE PAIN
Full"
THE deplorable situation lacks all
Il elements of excuse or justifica-
tion.
The hundreds of thousands of
Jewish prisoners in Germany are not
people without a homeland, as Mr..
Bergson reminds the President.
All of them could be accommo-
dated in Palestine, which the civilized
world long has promised to the
Jewish people as their national
homeland.
The great m a j ority of them
eagerly WANT to go to Palestine,
but not only lack the means to do so
but the RIGHT to do so under the
prevailing Allied occupation policy.
The influence and authority of
the United States should be used to
permit every Jew now under confine-
ment in Germany to go to Palestine,
with his own choice in the matter the
only condition thereof.
AS Mr.. Bergson points out, 10
Liberty ships assigned to the task
could complete the evacuation of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
IN THE TIMES you had
Il letter from three Servicemen
who were formerly policemen.
/ think we should ask for our
policemen back also.
My husband, the father of
three children, is former po-
liceman now in the army.
He is well trained and eX-
perienced in civilian police
work.
Why should father who is
urgently needed in job here at
home be sent overseas?
MRS. EARL CYLKOWSKI.
1922 Lakeview, Detroit.
TO THE EDITOR:
WE, THE judges and officials
w at the Detroit Times Shoot
ing Dog Stakes, wish 10 compli-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

ment Don GlllieS and The De-
troit Times for sponsoring such
A fine event for the benefit Of
the pointing dog owners and adj
mlrers.
We hope that you Will see ft
10 continue this as an annual
event as we feel that II should
raise the standard of the shoot
ing dog.
F.. X. STEWART
ERWIN A. CARROLL
WILLIAM r. MURRAY
NJ. KENNEDY
EDW. Il. FLACk
EDWIN BARBER
ROY ID. HINkLE
AL. VAN THOMIS
CARL BLOOMQUIST
ED kOHFELDT
FRED {. LIGGETT
NELS PATERSON
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

served you well and faithfully with the calm. de-
Iiberate, determined fighting spirit of the Ameri-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

THE stock is now worth more
L than S100 A share. HART
fords 1000 shares. bought back
for $4,000 of Jones money, By
President Roosevelt's sugges
tion. now are worth more than
100000 at that rate.
These shares were transmit-
ted by the President. himself.
10 Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, with
personal letter.
Hartford said Elliott's original
promise 10 put up $500 shares
was never kept. All he got
was 1000 shares.
A preliminary remark, OPEN
ing the examination of Elliott
who was accompanied by RAM
dolph Paul, his attorney. is in
dicatlve Of the treasury's con-
Sideration Of Elliott and Mr..
Paul. who was general counsel
Of the treasury until last year.
MIR Paul has been hearty left
wing New Dealer.
Distributed BY Klns Feature, synd.. fDs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Civ. yourself ONE for each ~ the first
fiy. questions and FINF for the last queS-
ton score $40, brilliant; Ia, bright;
A-s, average; Oh, dali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

stationed here and the transients who probably will be in Juneau on Christmas Eve, is likely to reach quite a large total Naturally we wish to be sure not to forget any one of them In so doing we feel sure we'll be carrying out the de- sire of the generous people of this whole area"
 Among the kinds of gifts es- pecially welcomed by GIs, Gordon pointed out, are toilet articles, sta tionery, handkerchiefs, playing cards, candy and homemade cookies.
 Presents already wrapped may be left at the USO, or they may be left there unwrapped; or they will be picked up by one of the staff members of the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

'(4:30 yesterday m.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: weakened northeastward Kodiak Island and the falling about 500 miles off nohward the Gulf of Alaska Under the influence Of high cend southern Idaho 20 degrees below reported but temperatures continued above normal western Canada and Alaska Rain has fallen 24 the Aeuan Islands stations the Daoas the Great Bear Lake region district of Mackenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

the Christmas holidays in Anchor age with Mrs. Redlings parents, then go south for reassignment, al- though he has IA points, suftl- cient and then some for discharge.
 Redling, formerly with the For est Service and also Employment Agent for the Alaska Juneau, was a captain in the Juneau unit of the territorial Guards and with his company went to Chilkoot Bar racks, which was inducted in the regular army. He went to Fort Richardson and then to the Aleut- ians, winning promotions gradually For the past IA months he has seen service in New Guinea, Leyte, Two Jima and then Japan. He vis- ited friends last night while in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS SOLICITED BY US0
 FOR SERVICEMEN

Once again the peopie or Juneau and Douglas are being asked for their cooperation on behalf of the servicemen. And it seems cer- tainty they'll respond in the tradi- tional fashion very generously.
 Tn order to insure a remembrance for every serviceman in this area on December 25, the USO is suggest ing that gifts be sent in to it and it will take care of their distribu- ticn. Selected gifts or cash will be equally welcome The Club will purchase appropriate presents with all money donated
 Its expected that a large num- Der of GIs will be in this area on Christmas Eve and the next day, said Zach Gordon, USO director, today. Our Club will be having a Christmas tree, of course. and we hope there maybe a gift under the tree for each man visiting his home away from home With so many men reunited with their fam flies now, it's going to be rather lonely holiday season for all the fellows who still have to be away So we believe a Christmas remem- brance this year will mean more to a fellow than at any other time that he's been away.
 "The number of men in lonely outposts, together with the men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
Yukon from
 Souih, West

Steamer Yukon arrived in Juneau rcrt yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the South, and sailed this morning shortly before g o'clock with 10 passengers for the Westward.
 Arriving here from Seattle were Marie Bleck, John Cheney, Mrs. J. Cheney, Margaret Deitscr, L. John sen, R. Johnson, MT. and Mrs H. R. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. S. Komin- sky, Charles Montague, Archie Met calfe.
 Russell Hermann, Joe Nadean. H. c. Watkins Mrs. H. O. Watkins, Ralph C. Wilson, Eli s. Yovetich,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
MIS5 HOLMAN K CALLED SOUTH BY
 DEATH OF FATHER

Death in her family, at the fam fly home in Mitchell, South Dakota, has called Miss Ernestine Zollman, Supervisor of Field Services, Alaska Department of Public Welfare, south by plane. She expects to return to her duties in the Territory late in January
 Miss Zollman's father, P. A. Zoll- man, was an attorney in the city of Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

Jack Dennard, Matt Laughlin and William J. Scott.
 From Ketchikan, Gerald D Cashen, Jospeh P. Clam, Henry M Hcgue. Edwin J. Kirchhofer, Edna Oliver, Paul J. Vendor, Jr., and H o. Youngman.
 Leaving for Seward were George Sokool, Archie Williams, Mrs. Ar chic Williams, w. L. Watkins, Mrs w. L. Watkins, Harry O. Smith, 1 A. France, Geraldine Thomas, Will jam E. Brown, Arthur J. Burke and Glenn V. Cupp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
THANK YaGJs

We deeply appreciate inc enthusiastic welcome given to US by inc people of Gastineau Channel on inc opening of our new market We especially thank our many thoughtful friends for inc flowers, congratulatorY messages and other expressions of good will
 ROAID COPSTEAD Co-Owner
 HAROLD BATES . Co-Owner LES FRAGNER . Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

4 CENTENNIAL Forino is fhe eoodio-eot hot cereo'
 fhof is extra nutritious! Boosts q delicote wheel flavor plus creamy smooth texture. Fortified With wheot germ. Ask your grocer for Centennial Forino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

empire Want-ads brmg results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
BOMBER CRASHES;
 SIX GUARDERS DIE

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec 19- Six men were killed when U. s. Coast Guard patrol bomber, bound from the Coast Guard Base at Biloxi, Miss, to Fl Paso, Texas, crashed in field IA miles-north of here.
 The Navy Air Station at Dallas said two Coast Guard pilot off cers. two Coast Guard enlisted men and two Army enlisted men were aboard the plane.
 Empire Wdnt-ddS brmg results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
II, COL. REDLING ON
 BRIEF VISIT HERE

Aboard the Yukon bound west ward is It. Col w. R. Redling, Ju- neau man who has made good in the armed forces. He is accompan- jed by Mrs. Redling and will spend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW

Since 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, up to noon today. seven inches of snow fell in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Lynn Canal miles Strainor- 30 miles hour Protected south of Lynn  outheasey miles
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
j. :. and Britain
Open Food Study

WASHINGTON. March 2s
(UP)-The United States and
Great Britain announced jointly
today that they were reappralsing
the entire food supply and re-
uuirements problem in the light
of an increasingly critical Situa-
tlOn.
The announcement was made m
connection with the visit here Of
Oliver Lyttelton, British minister
of production, and J. j, Llewelhn,
minister of food II revealed that
they were sent here 10 work out
Tho difficult food problem with
high American officials
The announcement came as the
food supply problem held the full
attention of Congress. with Scpa-
rate House and Senate Inves1ga-
lions already projected
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Military Law
Pdr|ey Opens

a delegation Of % military Of
hcers, representing 13 Latin
American nations. arrived In Ann
Arbor today for a three-day con-
ference on military law with Of
Akers Of the judge advocate gen.
rs school of the u. S. army.
Mai. Gen. Myron c. Cramer
Judge advocate general, will greet
the visiting officers, along with
1t. Col. Reginald C. Miller, school
commandment, DR.. Alexander q.
Ruthven, president of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, and +. Blythe
Stason, dean of the DIVERSITY law
school.
A high spot of the three-day
conference will be a demonstra-
ton court-martial staged by MEM
hers of the school staff. The party
will make trips to the Willow
Run bomber plant, the Ford
River Rouge plant and will be
guests at the Detroit Athletic
Club for a luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Men Who
Get Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

n you have ~ e, up or more times q
night, youf rest 70 broken and TIA 10 uonesf
~ you feel old and run n-dnwu before ynur
time. 30 n you Oct Up Nights or surer from
BLADDER WeaknetS Painful pAUsF~s, Baet-
achs. Leg Pains. Nervousness. Rhsurnst,e
Pains, or SuoOen Ankles, due q nor organic
and non-syEteric Kidney snd BLADDER Trou-
hiss, you should Try cys,sI "a phy6irisu's
preseriptioul. Usually. the very FIST dose ~
Cyste1 goes night 20 WORK helping the KID
nsJt nuSh out excess acids and wastes VhltN
nay have caused your trouble So taEf
CyJtsH exactly az directed and watch fof
euief help and rapid increase in PCT, more
youthful feeling and Joy IN living cYIitr
must surprise and delight you. and SATISFY
completely or yog simply return the empty
package and your money back "a guaranteed
Don't Gufer another night without trying
CYStsH--oaiy 3Ss TSdr this out take 10 Igtr
d-ugrin. be 'lr(t0 Get guaranteed cysteI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
churchill S Daughter
Divorced by Actor

LONDON. March - GNS)-
VIC Oliver, actor. was granted a
decree niSl Of divorce today from
MAAF' Section Officer Sarah
NiIhCcnt Spencer Oliver, daughter
Of Prime Minister Churchill, on
grounds ~ desertion
The suit was not defended
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

ADVERTiEEMFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

ADVFFTIFFNFNT
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
State Department In Charge Of War Surpluses

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-(P)- President Truman has decided to place the State Department in control of the gigantic problem of diSposing of the billions of dollars worth of wartime surpluses throughout the world. Senators learned this today from John Shy der, director of war mobilization and reconversion, as he outlined the Administration plans for dis posal.
 In Europe alone, Snyder told special Senate war Investigating committee some six million tons of surplus materials, worth about thousand dollars a ton, had to be disposed of. He was unable to guess the quantity or cost of sur plus war goods in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Liner Prince
 George Burns; Complete Loss

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 22-(P)- The Canadian passenger liner Prince George, which caught fire from an undetermined origin early Saturday still was burning late Saturday afternoon Ii is ap- parently a complete loss.
 Coastguardsmen lowed the flaming hulk around Pennock is- land away from shipping. Luigi Villanaua, bellman, was overcome by smoke and taken to the Coast Guard base hospital. Because of lack of hotel accommodation the base also extended hospitality to the ships ninety-five crew mem bers and a dozen round-trip pas sengers.
 Dockside witnesses said the fire broke out between number one and two stacks and spread swiftly. The vessel is three hundred sev- enty-five feet long and formerly operated between Seattle, Van couver, and Prince Rupert.
 The liner now lies beached on Gravina Island. One member of her crew is still unaccounted for and is believed to have died in the blaze.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Truman To Be Responsible For Atomic Future

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-(P)- President Truman last night took full responsibility for the future development and use of the atom ic bomb and said he would make a decision as to the Administra- tion's policy with reference to the aomic bomb and atomic energy when the time comes. He added he would make it in the interest and welfare of the country and in the interest of its foreign and domestic policy.
 A radio broadcast this morning said the President had stated he will dump the responsibility for the future of the atomic bomb into the lap of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
BURGLARY ATTEMPT MADE ON POLET'S STORE

Shortly before midnight, last night, Eric Nelson heard glass breaking near Polet's store while driving down Second Ave. Upon investigation he discovered that the plate glass window in front of the store and also a window to the rear of the store had been broken. He saw the person running away from the building and reported the incident to the police station.
 Both federal and city police are working on the case. Chief w. w. Laws investigated the attempted break-in and picked up the two large rocks which were used to break the windows.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
HirOhitO To Make Unprecedented
 Call On Macarthur

TOKYO, Sept. 24 -R We'll informed sources said that Hiro- hito would arrange to pay a pre- cedent-shattering call on General MacArthur at the latter's resi- dence in the American Embassy. No date has been specified for the meeting to take place between conqueror and conquered.
 These sources told (H) cores pendent Russell Brines that at a recent conference between Gen. eral MacArthur and Admiral Fut- jita, grand chamberlain, that of ficial confirmation was lacking, . although a meeting between Mac Arthur and Hirohito has long been expected.
 The Allied Command blocked any atomic bomb research in Ja- pan and directed rigid control over Jap economic life, including wages, prices, all traffic, curren- cies, negotiable assets. and moved toward a free Jap press.
 The new order directed the Inn perial government to rmove it. self from direct or indirect control of newspapers and news agencies. Heretofore the ruling Jap clique almost completely controlled and directed the news policies. Strip ping the present Domei agency of its special privileges paves the way for the establishment of a new and truly free competition of news agencies.
 One of the Emperor's closest advisers meanwhile disclosed, in his opinion Emperor Hirohito did receive the late President Roose- velt's peace plea and United States Departments November 26 peace memorandum, but ignored both of them when Warlord Tojo and
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Veterans Need Not Join Unions For Old Jobs

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-(P)- No veteran of World War II is re- quired ot join a labor union to obtain his former job, according to Selective Service. This policy has been followed by the agency for months and is laid down spe- officially in the new Selective Service handbook prepared for the guidance of draft boards aiding veterans.
 The handbook also reiterates se- lective service position that all veterans have the absolute right to reinstatement in the jobs they left to enter the service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
French Election Swings To Left

PARIS, Sept. 24-tP)-Ill clad and impoverished people of France appear to have swung overwhelmingly to the left as So- cialists and Communists piled up gains in local government cleo tions. Returns in yesterdays vot- ing are incomplete, but with one third of the ballots tabulated in ninety councils, the general equiv alent to American state legisla- lures the Communists had gained twenty-three seats and the Social ists one hundred two.
 The center, represented by rad ical Socialists and minor parties, lost fifty-three seats, while the right wing, represented by Paul Reynaud's followers and other groupings, dropped one hundred twenty-one.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Hessler To Blame For Christmas Death Party

LUNEBERG, Sept. 24-R- A Polish Jewess told how three thousand women at Oswiecim con- centration camp were lined up naked by the camp commandant and selected for the Christmas Day parade to the gas chamber. Testifying in the trial of forty five Nazis charged with prison camp atrocities, Mrs. Sophia Lit winska, 28, said she lived through the horrors of the lethal chamber because she was mysteriously pulled out at the last moment.
 On Christmas, 1941, "who was in charge of that parade" the prosecutor asked "Commandant Hessler, he was the murderer and responsible for the death of thou sands" the witness shouted, point ing to one of the defendants,
 While Hessler lowered his head, the witness continued "We were lined up quite naked while Hess Ter and two doctors made selec- tions of gas chamber victims, who were loaded into trucks and haul ed to the crematorium where they were dumped out like potatoes"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
U. 5. Lost Eleven Aircraft Carriers

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-(P)-. The war cost the United States eleven aircraft carriers sunk, and thirty others damaged for a total of fifty-two times by enemy ac- ton. The Navy recapitulation showed all but one of the eleven aircraft carriers, the carrier Block Island were sunk or damaged by Jap air, surface or sub attacks. The Block Island fell victim to German sub torpedoes in the western Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
THREE HUNDRED ALASKANS ATTEND PICNIC

Over three hundred Alaskans got together in Discovery Day picnic in San Francisco last month and had so much fun that they made the headlines in San Fran cisco and Oakland papers. Among the Nomeites were Pearl Van Sickle, William Maloney, Jr., Hi Dill, H. Butler, and Jack Berger. The next meeting of this lively group is planned for August IF, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Strike Closes Forty Percent Northwest numbering Camps

PORTLAND, Sept. A -R - Oregon estimated that forty per- cent of the northwest numbering camps, sawmills and plans were shut down as AFL worker launched a strike to force negati- ations on wage demands in the industry on a wide scale.
 Production at three hundred forty eight logging camps, saw mills, and woodworking plants was stilled, effective at 12:01 am. today.
 In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana pickets appeared this morning at some mills and in woods operations, but Union of- ficials expected no violence. Fire men and watchmen passed through the lines unmolested. The strike was called after conciliations and efforts of the Labor Department and the special lumber commits sion broke down over the indus try-wide demands for a dollar ten cents hourly minimum wage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Russians Discover Atomic Secret. In March

LONDON, Sept. 24- (P) Tine Sunday Pictorial said yesterday that Soviet scientists discovered the secret of the atom bomb six monhs ago and that the Russians should not take longer than an- other year to produce an atom bomb"
 News of the discovery was published in a Russian scientific paper for private distribution in March of this year."
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Fisheries Terminal To Accommodate Thousand Vessels

SEATTLE, Sept. 24-(P-Sal- mon Bay Fisheries terminal here will be expanded next spring to accommodate one thousand vessels of Puget Sound and North Pacific salmon and halibut fleets.
 Post Commission President Ed ward H. Savage said today the terminal can now handle onIv three hundred fifty vessels
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

A century ago, more than 60,- 000,000 bison roamed the North American plains; by 1895 their number had been reduced to 800.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

Scientists say the activity re- quired in "couning sheep" deters rather than induces sleep.