davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
JOBLESS GRANTS:
Seek Increase

Seeking to cushion the nation for
the full shock of re~conversion, Sen
ator Kilgore (Dem., w. Va.) intro
duced a comprehensive bill extend
ing coverage of unemployment COM
pensation, boosting payments and fl
nancing job r%elocations.
Under Kilgore's measure, federal,
maritime and agricultural process
ing workers would be included in
coverage of unemployment compen-
sation, and the benefits also would
be extended to employees in firms
of less than eight people.
At the same time, the federal gov
eminent would contribute the differ
ence to bring state unemployment
compensation payments up to a
maximum of $25 weekly for rs
weeks a year. Vets benefits would
be increased to s25 for single per-
sons and $50 for those with depend
ents for So weeks. Workers referred
to jobs in other cities would be given
travel allowances.
HOTEL o
Under the impetus Of increased
wartime travelling, Americas S ,000,-
900, 900 hotel industry is currently OPP
Grating at a profit for the first time
in many years. Hotel guests have
doubled in number since the incep-
ton Of the war in Europe and total
sales last year amounted to more
than 81, 500, 000, 900, an increase of
approximately so per cent since 1929,
the industry's best peacetime year.
Room occupancy advanced from So
in 1889 to a record high Of SO per
cent last year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

~ - -
miStreSSeS.
Stating her husband
uaS closest to her when
he was down, and most
distant When he uas up,
Donna RacheIe auerred
that "MuSsolini never
had anything to do with
any WOman. al that prop.
uganda they put out just
to ruin him. | Was the
only one he thought any
thing of and | ,Uas The
only ,Uoman who thought
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
Army Feeds Civilians

Since the liberation of European
countries began last year, the army
has shipped more than 1000, 900
tons Of foodstuffs, mainly wheat
and flour, for wake of battle'' feed
ing of civilians in liberated and oc-
cupied countries.
Feeding of civilians in these areas
by Allied troops is an obligation Of
the army insofar as this feeding
may be necessary to prevent dis
ease, riot or unrest such as might
prejudice military operations, or en-
danger the lives OF health of G.I.s.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

Snappily alfred, with a silk kerchief
embracing her hdir-do, Donna Rachele
bitterly defended her late husband, belly
ing the popular impression Of her as a mere
kitchen wench uho had cared for his chill
dren. "They blame him for everything"
she rasped. "The blame should be placed
on other people, from Badoglio to the
king"
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
Wife to II Duce's Defense

Long in the background, Donna Rachele
Mussolini emerged briefly to holly chal-
Ienge declarations that the late II Duce uas
an irresponsible phiianderer strongly in
1uo,coJ h., n bo,rv III
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
SENATE:
CIObaL Pacts

With public opinion strongly cast
tor cooperative effort to prevent fu-
ture warfare, international security
and monetary agreements headed
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Fleets Rake Japan as Big Three
Farley Points up Peace Talk;
Senate Moves for GZobaL Unity

Released " WESTERN ewspape Union. -------
western Newspape Unions news analysts and not necessarily Of this newspaper
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson had
as guests Thursday and Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Weigele and daugh-
ter Bernice of Spokane, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
TRYING TO BREAK
STRIKE DEADLOCK
CONFERENCE HELD BEARS
on STRIKE At OIL
REFTNERIEs

WASHINGTON. sept. %
A conference j. being held
here this afternoon IN an at.
tempt to break the deadlock
in the strike al oil relineries
in various parts OF the coun-
try.
There was an Indication
that a strike Hlay be called
IN soft coal mines because ol
the insistence of John l.
Lewis that supervisors at the
mines organize a union.
IIc mas &rlticn 90 mine ownsr.
about ths pfupsssd union BAT
they have mott answered hE lut-
Ter. AMI he threatened tiaat II he
docs not hear from tnVm. . stF.kt
all h. called
In New York CITY. Goveg noT
DeWCy has taken q hand ia tht
ifiks 81 clcvatof ofrrf sguIs. uoA
in o. sikth dss 81 sfatrd that
II an agreement - MT reached -
Aundsy. be- all appoint = cum
mittes o. settle the strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
GERALD SAUNDERS
ENTERS CITY RACE
NAxEs FORMAL ANNOUNCE
KENT FoR OFFICE OF
CITY COMMISSIONER

Elsewhere IN Tlae Citizen to-day
all - found the political an
nouncemcnt % Council President
Geraid Saunders for tire office
- City Commissioner On tht com
lng November eleCtion.
Ar Saunders. one q the most
active young men IN the civic.
religious ard fratcrnal hfe Il Tire
cts. has served for the past four
years IS . member % the CITY
tounciL Having served thc ma
lor portion 81 tins time as chair
man 81 the important public Wei
fare Committee. he was rcccmtlv
elevated o. the position q cuun-
81 president az the time Coan-
Gilman John Carhonell vas ap-
pointed o. serve the uncNpaued
term Il Mayor WillaFd AlharF
Fer the past fiftecn wears "A
saunders has held the position
q treasurer ~ thc key Wesi Gas
Company and Sos q hkc perud
has served the Fifst Methuial
Church IS ch9ir director H.
IS = charter mcmbef and pasf
president 60 thr kcy West Lions
Cab and has served the State
s's eanlkatinr a. zunr chairman
and last year was appointed
hpuiy DiatIBi Governor Nlth
supervisory duties over thr rlut@
throughout Southeast FIuflda
from KEY West O. Port Pnfcr
and around Lake OkcrchoheC
IL IS pTrsldrnt GO ere KeR We.
stadium CommIttet. Whtch be co.
eaniU q together with several
pabllC.s putcd citizens for zee
tNanCt meuf Hf sport. swong 90.
youth uf tee community Iir b.
also Is member e tEe City Re-
leuilun Commission. having srfs
cd un ths bsriy since its incep-
uan Until rerrntly hc represent
"a AlunTae County on the Dixtrlr'
welfare bfsrd having hspn az
fuirtod early 90 tbc adrutntsffa-
trn af G"Str0lf So 1agd Hol
tC0ntinued on Page Fivoi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
Council Hears Complaint
About Condemned Building
fN tariomen Heard
- ~uhHei Requesting
Afiam - Taken In
mH8nw

Nse Cafhumsll address
IS 80 GHK Cuanrl e sls
sss@H 49, ntwhf usskiaa a
eM~maa uFulnnt tn allosstng
- saa mamea huildtnm 81
- emH aS Ftumsnm and
NsMama atsnwta. mnNt dssor 60
- - HH go Femmas tn ita
Wwe sfmfN Tee huilaimw
m mm m whArh 10 op-
MNm Ehmnan umdrv.
mMN fHsawsaen8 a to BE- torm
$50 e tasaaa ESQ - Chiwf
$3.50 8wEfnF sHlil "a
EssAn ama 3 trs Chisf IL
HH HwHs aEuna wsfh mamg
mENsH a auaaa8nd alructurea
- we lialed Zoe ranina.
&c haneil umlurrned
So namm fhai be- wma in re-
sWMf - tsaar irurm q Cail-
tammm Amaua amee Company,
1855 sh EhH Al sni OF
$50 w a hm that the
anasmHFe ma hta property
Wma8 &c. ameriimd "a the
aew fha8 thH condemned
49, maf Seem do~n.
- aF stated thst
So Haesa Is - ID bad pre-
a. smaf ED urard ths
n e. lahe aunms artisn
- M maf8e
fH Al
Lester
umrI
tAr
nH A.
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
W. G SWEETINC
ENTERS CITY RACE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT FoR
CITY COMMISSIONER II
COMING ELECTIONS

In announcing ms candidacy
Tor City Commissioner. I ash %
inform the people % Key West
that, Tor mnay years. I have been
striving 60 create q go-aettine
spirit IN tins community slmilsf
10 that IN other Florlda cities.
As KEY Wcstcrs may recall.
have made several trips O. cities
in this state o. obtain information
that uogld prove BENEFICIAL a.
key West and found that the
chief dliicrence Is tkal. N Other
citaes. the people. having once de-
ieFutncd "a make an improve
ment stick together al they al
tain that object That's the spirit
mat should govern us. bocause IN
that Way we Nlll make KEY West
one 81 the must attractive tourist
eentcTs IN the United States. and
the same cohesive spirit all re-
suit IA Gar slCCecdlng "a bring
lng industries here
] have studded the situation
carefully from ell angles. and arr
convinced that KY West must
encourage. AMI Wclcmuc outside
rapliul fUr Improvement and de-
yelopm~nt Anaivung TIE caf-
90 nrcds uf kes We sua-
erst the fonoWI1g Improvement
fwIld and must o. niaie
FIrsf REPAIRING and rruastng
ni oar streets
Ssrund Street hghing polre
ard fare Sub sts'iuns for ths pro
tstfiHn Of PwrCiana and MacA
fhu Distract.
Tnud t. supply ra- fire ard
fsllicr DEP lTturuts vtth thc uui
can sgu.pweni utrh they are
EoN lacking Nsmely. squat ears
wfih Tadsu fur the pnlire FIRE
paooi suits and gss MASKS iol the
ffrmen
I have hetu rlurit a4aFfattd
V5th bath department ard kave
tCentinucd On Pare Ffvrl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

TROOPS EMBARKIhC
FOR RETURN HOME
MEMBERS or FoRTY.THIRp
DIVISION EnBARKINc
AT YOKOHAMA

TOKYO. sept. -. -
Troop, of tn f0riy-thIrd di-
vision arr cmbarkiuw a.
Yokohama lor their return
a. the United States. head
quarters said today.
r. 3as als. stated thaf. uithfn
u.e neat three months. trasl,s sf
&c thirty frst. tlr tmrls eighth
and TIRE thIrt, seventh as, asleu.
vii Ieavo iui ere United State.
In that order
AnutltT aunulngf Hent aa8d
uai two more divisions 20 a.
nxth arWlg had landed m "a
Tokyo sTts. and the aiNth divlsan
"a thc tAentv ip4fth corps had
ended n ksrpa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
Mattresses WANTED
Apply o.. HOSTESS
Ia Concha Hotel
Dsning Room
n - y q q q q n q q q q
NOTICE

% prad5 will be closed for
f.'t atlons on Monday Oct.
lat uut.I farther noiice.
IL wiu re3non unaer tie
uanFa emGnt 81 Bollvar Valdss.
g. mer swneF who has recently
fetufnea iFom overseas and
haa been discharged from the
a-maa t4f1gs Of ths y s. A
= b q n q a N - ca q a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
\\[[[\[Z[x
ABOLISH CENSORSHIP
on JAP NEWSPAPERS

TOKYO. Sept 2s.-TodaY
Csa~EaI hsssArthar iszusa an
0F3er abolisaina the esnsoE.
ship Of Japanese nswspapeFs
By the Jsp tmpeEial govern
ua@nt.
This morning the editorials
Of fhFea newxpap@Fs we're
suF pressed hscau@a thev
carried sccounts of tha cen
feFsncs between Emperox
III iShito and CsnsFal Nae
Arthur.
The latters order contain-
ed pFovisiOn thai directed
that the editors Of the three
thst the sditorials Of the three
lately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
Neither 0f High Off
eials Divulged What
Was Discussed During
Meeting

LONDON. s~pI ~ -
General Eisenhower ard
General Patton had Ihssr
conference this morninw -
Frankfort, but nsisheT D.
vuiged what vas disxaas~d
during tina two and ona-halg
Pears they were tozmahsr.
though u 10 known that n
concerned the report taat
Patton still bad Germans in
secondary administrative po-
sitions in Bavaria. where be
- the military governor.
Despite unusually bad
weather. General Patton
reached General EisenhoN-
crs office on time. and he
insisted on returning 90 IA
varia last night. instead at
waiting ill this morning a.
begin the trip.
II - known also that ~
now has only 20 Germans
employed. and that he was
directed to discharge them
Goa hLs return % his posi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
USED IN I1TH CENTURY

BALTIMORE. The flrsl aeaas
slFc IN sheet form wsa shark-
sam. originally usNd Ia ~ i1th
eeutUFE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
IDENTIFYING JAPs

SfDNEr.-Ssvsnty I4p4 were
hned-uD to-day before 50 D0teh
fern, , prisoners IN Jsvs ios cen
tifacation 30 the latter On charges
Ct nsslfreatmsnt. Forty Of
the Jaas were idsntiiied as hav-
M bestsn end starved the pFis-
cneFs. and those idsnEified will be
iraed "a war criminals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
ALL CHURCHES To
ADOPT NEW TIME

Practically 81 churehes a. &C.
city will adopt the neN STANDARD
Time. witich wtll - piaged in e..
feet iumDffuN. .1utas
The Clocka klH t. 81 t.aek fln
huuf at 2 o'ciurk ssnflas Hsn
inr. 9Th tsr nsofnArg ans
tng rCTvioes at tee ehuTches e. 90
&c nductsd undst ~ neM fif
II there IS duula unnr
thc tiUC. ans are tmterustesi
uIrE u'cats wI'h thesf
nd ssrertain whaf t8Fnp U EEL
usrd in Clnduclng thf
tnEaIrua. SUNDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
[%ZZZ[Z\%1
REPORT SIGHTING
PLANE WRECKAGE

tUf t~-sstatra rrs--t
MIAMI Scot. 20 -Airmer
EesuFnins here foasv reported
they nd sighted wrsekssr Of
nn 81 lans seven nnilss east
e Kev west
u Is believed that the
wrsCkasa Is thsi 81 ms cargo
Flans. from whiCh . disfreas
sgnal wsE seat oui by as
two o@-uPstions 81 2 o'clock
Ihafadsv siieInoon tnst they
nd Isttisonaa eli freight end
waa slowly aescenaina o.
Faini abost 9s milss south
tsst a KeY West
- &&2&& A.(%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
BIG FIVE TO ADJouRs

LoNDoN.--If was said tedaY
thai the confeFencs Of tina eo4n-
cal Of foFaisn ministers viii sd-
tea la eiahsr haondaY or Tuesday
withs0i hsvina reached 81 ssrss-
ment on several mabor pFoblsxns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

sAiGoN.-DssaltoFY flIana an
ihis eIt~ con.;Busa today. a. .
result Of the riots Of natives
sgsinst French tFSopt IN inao-
China
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
Time for Repeal
CWashington POST

Even in wartime the requirement for a strike vote
conducted by the NLRB before union could lawfully
order a walkout absurd and mischievous In
peacetime it becomes only device for harassment
of the NLF1B John M. Houston of that agency told
the House Military Affairs Committee the other day
that it Is Enthusiastically impossible to conduct all
the strike votes now being demanded, and that the
NLRB has almost no time to handle other business
This is not surprising, for the number of employees
involved in labor dispute has been multi
piled by Is since September L. and notices filed with
the NLRB nearly three times as numerous they
were month and half ago
Here is a powerful argument for repeal Of the
strike-vote provision Of the War Labor Disputes Act
instead of waiting for it to expire SIX months after
President Truman proclaims the end of the We
suspect that a great majority of Congressman are
eager to this advisd provision wiped out. Rep
resentative Howard Smith, one Of its authors would
like to see the entire act repealed. But the Labor
Department has asked Congress to preserve the sec
tons giving the President emergency power to seize
struck plants and operate them in the national
interest In the absence any other effective
of dealing with strikes while winding up the
business of war, abolition Of the seizure power and
the penalties for interference with Government oper
ated plants would doubtless be premature
The major ISSUE however is what Congress viii
put in the place Of the War Labor Disputes Act.
thing is under the most urgent sort of obligation
to set up more exactng standards of collective
bargaining, to point the way toward peaceful settle
ent Of labor disputes provide means of dealing with
urisdictiona disputes, and scrupuously uphold the
rights of both employees and employers President
Truman equal responsibility to provide positive
leadership in the shaping of national policy for that
purpose
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
COAST GUARD BASE HERE?

According to the Ketchikan Chronicle, the Coast
Guard is considering moving it's operational head
quarters in Alaska from Ketchikan to Juneau soon
the Ciodstein Building is completed and the short
age Of office space i'll Juneau relieved At any rate,
the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce is out in full
force to do everything possible to halt the move.
The Ketchikan Chamber had wired to Governor
Gruening asking his support, and had received no
answer according the latest information but the
Chronicle reported the Governor saying that he
did not intend to enter into the controversy but
believed it should be left to the Coast Guard to
decide where its bases should be in Alaska.
1t to that is a sensible attitude. Ket-
chkan business people may not like the idea of losing
Coast Guard personnel to another city, but
perhaps that shouldn't have great deal to do with
the strategic location of the Coast Guard bases in
Alaska 1t would have been fine to have the great
defense bases built in the Aeutians located in Ket-
chikan, too but then that wouldn't have had much
effect stopping the Japs.
If the Coast Guard is contemplating move to
Juneau it probably has a good for it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
When They Quit, Smear EN-.
(St. Louis Star Tines

(St. Louis Star Tines
The resignation of Louis F. Budenz as managing
editor of the Communist Daily Worker to become
member of the Roman Catholic Church and teacher
at Notre Dame University hardly permits comment
Such a change in a mans convictions is personal
and private affair, and it would not be seemly to say
about it than that it is perhaps the chief glory
of our nation that it affords such individual freedom
However, it is rather amusing to note the Com
munist Partys reaction to the Budenz affair AL
though this man has been active in the labor move
for the better part OF two decades and although
he has long served the party in responsible positions
told that he was for years an enemy OF
labor Trotskyite, stooge of gigantic monopoly
corporations, etc. etc, etc. In utter establishment
the paper of which he editor until the other day
declares that serious had been made in ever
giving Budenz responsible party positions.
All this, however, is in the familiar pattern OF an
organization which would command more respect if
it extended to others the same tolerance which it
demands for itself 1t is just another of applying
the rule which says: When they quit, smear EN-!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bit do not compel"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Benefic planetary aspects domil-
ate today which should be fortunate
for bankers and big businessmen.
Women are well directed.
HEART AND HOME
Right thinking is imperative for
many untoward planetary influen-
ces are strong. Women who are SEN
sitive to world sentiment should shun
ideas that tend to discourage.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Seeking pleasure, the nation will
spend more this year than at any
other previous time, the seers pre-
dict. The football season is to break
all previous records. Theatres will
reap profits and fame will come to
young players on stage and screen.
NATIONAL ISSUES ~ i.
Race prejudices will continue to
cause serious housing problems in
many American cities, especially in
the West In the Aquarium scheme
of things old-time social conscious
ness harmful to certain classes will
gradually disappear.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Among the infants born this year
of international marriages will be
real geniuses. Astrologers foresee
that the United States will out
strip all other nations in the mental
powers of it's citizens. The 1905 are
to be years Of astonishing achieve
ment
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of ups and
downs but results will be fortunate.
Love interests may retard progress.
Children born on this day probab-
ly will be independent and ambi-
tious. They will be well worth guild
ing with care, because they will have
fine potentialities.
Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
BETA SIGMA PHI
DANCE ENJOYABLE

Drawing the early winter cold,
large number of Juneau couples
last Saturday night ventured out
in best bib and tucker for the
formal dance sponsored by Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority in the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Dancing was enjoyed from 10
p. m. until l a. m, and during the
intermission period, Mrs. Ed Lewis
presided over the punch bowl down.
stairs, where the sorority served
cider and doughnuts. Irene Ras-
mussen was chairman of the dance,
assisted by Elise Coomes and Mrs.
r. B. Clifton.
Several large groups made the
affair the occasion for cocktails
anu no-host dinner parties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
LOOK and LEARN ss G. GORDON

In what State is the District of Columbia?
What famous American during the Civil War?
What Is "fer-de- lance?
In Mathematics, what axiom?
What the regnng house of England after the Tudors
ST. ANSWERS
Ia1. In
q Walt Whitman
8. A large serpent
A statement of a self-evident truth.
The Stuarts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
20 YEARS AGO + r. EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 70, 1925

dance last night
the awarding given
team winning championship BASEBALL League The
legion entry captured pennant
fifth annual Parish Bazaar opened this afternoon at Parish
with all OF interesting
articles set off for
incoming passenger which arrived
from the south Henry Rodn,
] Jeffrey IF Heber
southbound had arrived from the Westward
points here
and 70 boxes OF frozen habut
Is salt cod from local fish
markets
the Legion to hold the first
series Of parties tonight a Moose Hall
Highest lowest, Al; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. lat Monday
evening at 7:30. Work in M M
Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
q0,l14-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

James Lay and Frank Paul were
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital Sat-
urday.
Discharged Sunday were Frank
Paul, Mrs. Sam Cotton, Mrs. E. C.
Johnson and baby boy, Mrs. Roger
Bailey and baby boy, and Mrs.
Charles Warner and baby girl.
william Benson from Yakutat was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital yesterday.
All those admitted and discharged
were medical patients.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Watson at the Government
Hospital yesterday ,morning at 6:35.
The infant weighed seven pounds,
two ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
Daily lessons in English q q. L. GORDON

WORDS EISUSED: He is a radio fan" AAN
is slang Say s a radio enthusiast"
OFTEN Accent first syllable,
verb on last syllable
OFTEN N1ISSPEIIED: IS, L.
Romantic fanciu sentimental
three times and it is yours Let us
each Todays word
Of the nature of especially oreshadowng ILL.,
"For I believe they poentous Shakespeare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12

will be followed. Regardless of the
policies of certain u. S. generals
abroad, Truman definitely believes
in the. dismantling of German in
dustry.
Accordingly, the secret Quebec
agreement may be discreetly re-
called to Prime Minister Attlee if
it seems necessary to convince him
on this point.
(Note-The late President told
friends that after the war he
planned to publish the secret
Quebec agreement in order to make
absolutely clear British American
policy regarding Tx fuN-e of
Germany
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
BRITISH BUCK IN BERLIN

Since then, however, the behavior
|of Sir Percy Mills, British Member
|of the Allied Economic Directorate
lin Berlin, has been Just the OPP
posite of the Churchill Roosevelt
agreement When it comes to dis
mantling German industry, the
British have constantly hung back,
sometimes with the tacit approval
of American generals, some of them
recruited from Wall Street This
has aroused the bitter opposition Of
the Russian Delegate.
However, as far as President Tru-
man is concerned, the basic policy
laid down b. President Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
DoRoTHY's DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses now enrolling. Baton
twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet,
moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac-
ter, social dancing for beginners.
Body toning and tap lasses for
stenographers. Boys class in aero
battles. Studio All 7th Phone Red
SIS (10,104-10,119)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-12
TfODLhN Ltluotlii ROBERTA LEE

breeding attracts
saying noticeable things?
indications breeding
Is anything aung formal acquain
the street?
A. No. this is optional
giving musicale?
A. From o in afternoon. in the evening