davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

AA~AAA09
Lively Interest in D. C. Representation;
No Silver Platter Road to Success
~ sUTER.
Resolutions Needed-Resolute Action ID Needed More
ent to the Constitution under which would empowered
the Government their country encoussns leaders Of the
NJ The press s. Of civic &c meetings % d tell n thu: :s rsso %
revival Of BY tn:
they cannot take the Of ous action for which there much
Resolutions definitely commit organization
posa but eu .een means that the members . earnest be-
Passing
beginning
the .ns nc , M and . @ to take % their roll up
explained
.cauan.nees
approving
@ e sa t sa to .nd
get pledges the increased
who nghng their battles
ASK them justify fundamental equitable
the M the IT. M vote in
the electoral elect raj college s ~ ,rouo u ...a. 49,, - .s
people individually
participation by representa-
Of s ss : Of ten I'll. sn @ The couS am .
American democratic protection the Federal
Of the the through the Of the
That Constitution give
n% S over .nd the @ the tn:
all cases Whatsoever as provided in section OF Article
Ask these legislators they why
governing advocating being
all peoples of the world the respective
This big order for citizen 1T big job
number of things which the Congress the people
for these and subjects " the
forget that the proposed amendment is brief
be modified the VIII Congress In order that always
THE Congress shall have
Of eon.uin. tn. seat
n: % All .ns .a
shall be subject to amendment and repeal"
Citizens Must Beware of the DANGER of Overcon6dence
15 ns @ @ they
WITH real danger @ TO- the success Of the ven has been long
1 G now have ner.d the crest Of the
to 90 over the top and almost under its
there
the car and have refreshments brought to and has long
But such service be achieving
but no over
" goal Of
Founding fathers they
a ' .a took sn es. %
Sas s;,s El sa
s ss:s, Is it. what til. sacrifice and
Immediate hard
the to bring
Plans Under Way for Systematic Clean Up Georgetown
Citizens planning
carefully for systematic cleanup the
section through
keeping clean 1t understood that the Bleh Citizens
forces this
from its Uttered and unaractve appearance.
Some alleged wits have ridicuns
people this worthy undertaking.
have pictured personally gathering
streets While civic
knowledge locations which
cleanup
should be mentioned before
that the City Refuse Division under its able
doing ne job under Of the difficulties
local Space available
cooperation from the public.
There real possibilities the
Georgetown they successfully
to all other sections The
squirt at cleanup and then sitting
clean conditions either gradually rapidly
the section clean and wholesome contnuousytha
After this
would be in order.
What could intriguing
Washington
ington the Spoess Spotlight?
II Civic Meetings Scheduled
The Federation of Citizens Thusday.
Citations Society Connecticut, Av.nueAu Souls,
Eponal Church Cathedral ave-
ing this week. nue ana Wood.v nace w q IN,
Afrnhnr nf CpnnA Awa
Evening star., 1945-02-25
The Washinsfon Picture

1t is in this field that our Wash
ington picture falls short, with, of
course, the exception of certain
buildings-the Capitol with its great
dome, the White House so suitable
in simplicity for the residence of
the President of great Republic,
the Lincoln Memorial with its per-
fection Of scale and complete right
Evening star., 1945-02-25

You wouldn't think they had time
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLlNES

Incoming passengers on the Alaska Airlines plane from An chorage yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Jonas R. Jones, MT. w. R. Skinner, James Allen, L. w. Baker, w. Gretzer.
 Outgoing passengers were Ben ny Leonard, M. Harris. and Jerry Graham.
 Norman Weaver flew to Hay cock and Golovin yesterday with Salam Abraham and J. Saub for Haycock. Returning passengers were Ed Dondon and Roy Doug las from Unalakleet; Thomas Sa- gonik and Elmer Katongan from Shaktoolik, and Myrtle Ivanoff from Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
RADIO THIEF
 TRIpPED BY EAR

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-R-J. M. Murphy knows his own radio when he hears it-a fact which led to the recovery of his set sev- ral weeks after it had been stolen and the arrest of the. man who had it. Murphy was walking down the street when re heard a radio playing. He stopped and listened That's my radio," he said. Police found he was right.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
Conference Closes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 among the conference delegates, spurred on by President Truman's urgent plea to make the new world peace plan living thing"
 An Associated Press poll, which reached twenty-six of the delega- tions showed that twenty expect their nations to ratify the charter this year.
 Before the Presidents appear ance before the Senate next Mon day to urge the charter adoption, two members of the American delegation will open a drive for quick ratification. Chairman Con- nally of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions committee and Senator Van denberg left by plane last night to return directly to the Capital. Connally will report to the Senate Thursday, and Vandenberg will speak to them on Friday.
 Secretary Stettinius also left for Washington with other Wash ington top State Department of- ficials last night. He left Leo Pas ranking American expert on United Nations organization here to attend the organization meeting of the United Nations Preparatory commission today.
 This commission, including rep resentatives of all fifty nations will have their regular headquar- ters in London and will prepare for the creation of the United Ma tions organization and recommend a site for permanent headquar- ters.
 President Truman witnessed the of the charter by the American delegation. The United States delegation signed in the thirty-eighth place.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
WIEN AIRLINES

A trip was made to Haycock with Wallace Porter yesterday, and another trip to Haycock with express and freight for the U. S. Geological Survey party.
 Frank Whaley flew to Teller with Charles Gustafson as pas senger and returned with Hank Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
Truman To Make Announcement

Truman To Make Announcement
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 27,- P)-President Truman left here at 7:09 a.m., PVT, after an unan- nounced overnight "rest" stop to receive the acclaim of the people who know him best, the folks in his small home town of Independ- ence, Missouri.
 He has picked Independence Day for an important announce ment to take place at late after noon press conference highlight- ing the homecoming celebration. Press secretary Ross wouldn't re- veal the nature of the announce ment in advance of the Presidents departure.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-27
|5l ,

TUESDAY GAMES
 American League New York 5, St. Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4. Oak land 8, Hollywood 6. Approximately 2,000,000 service men have subscribed to hometown weekly newspapers in the United States.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

ent naval forces to postwar size
but urged that the United States
retain a strong and effective Navy
to- provide security and to uphold
our national policies.
New weapons will modify STRAIT
egy and tactics" he stated, citing
the atomic bomb as an example
"but will not materially change the
fundamental principals of warfare,
and as long as the seas are used
for highways, for commerce and
the transport of vital materials, so
long will there be need for navies. y
Referring to a powerful postwar
Navy as an overseas line of de-
fense, the admiral declared, lit is
our intention and our expectation
to prevent the possibility OF
war ever reaching this Nation on
its own shores"
New weapons do not "in the least
abolish the Nays prime duty -
to carry the war overseas to the
enemy"
Proposes Cut to 20 Per cent.
A reduction of the present naval
forces to about 20 per cent of their
war strength in ships and aircraft
and about Is per cent in personnel
was outlined by Admiral King in
estimates which he said had been
submitted to Congress.
1T is my earnest desire and in
tention that we reduce our present
large naval forces to the size of the
postwar Navy at the earliest prac-
ticable date" he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Ports Around World
Pay Tribute 10 Might
|0f America 5 Navy
By the Associated Press.

7 ~
In ceremonies from coast to coast
and the capitals Of the world, grate-
ful millions yesterday paid tribute
to the United States Navy
Obseryances ranged from q presi-
Dental review in New York to q
free beer party in London.
Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal
said In q speech In New York that
until we were sure that political
and moral PHILOSOPHERS which could
condone such actions as the Pearl
Harbor attack were forever de-
stroyed, II submit that this country
cannot afford to deny itself the
means for swift and effective action
against international marauders."
Cites Disarmament Follies"
ut would be dangerously reminis-
cent Of the disarmament follies OF
1922 to strip ourselves so rapidly of
power that the world again is noti-
fed that we do not intend to inter-
fere with aggression" he said.
In Honolulu the celebration be-
gan at dawn and citizens were well
coined aboard warships and allowed
to visit the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
for the first time since December 7,
1e41.
In Shanghai, planes few over the
city and the public was allowed
aboard feet units in the Whangpoo
River. Newspapers there lauded
"the greatest sea and air force the
world ever has known"
British Laud United States Navy.
In London, A. v. Alexander, First
Lord of the Admiralty, expressed
gratitude for the part of the United
States Navy" In the war. A lunch
con was given for high-ranking AL
lied naval personnel, and a base
ball game and free beer party were
arranged for enlisted men.
At home, leaders took the occasion
to discuss the atom bomb.
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr.,
speaking in Indianapolis, said
atomic bombs would not end war.
Each new war development, he said,
Is considered to be the final phase,
"but we still have wars"
Senator Myers, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, in q statement in
Washington, asked that an interna-
tional board to outlaw use" OF
the bomb be established.
1t. Gen. Holland M. Smith, ad-
dressing . Salt Lake City Navy
Day observance, said rockets and
atom bombs have to pass over the
seas to 60 out from or come to our
shores" and added:
"A great and powerful navy, with
commensurate, well-trained am
phibious force, Is the best protec-
ton for peace"
Only u. 8. Can Police Pacific.
At Los Angeles. where a pageant
depicting the signing of the sur
render was given by $1,000 persons,
Rear Admiral Robert B. Carney
chief of stan to Admiral Halsey, de-
clared:
The United States is the only
power able to fully police the Pa
cific."
| I'VE shouldn't be thinking of dis
armament or of weakening Amer
ica's position in the world" he
added.
| A speech by Gen. A. A. vande-
Evening star., 1945-10-28

grift, Marine commandant, high
lighted the ceremony Ut Miami,
where visitors climbed aboard the
cruiser Richmond, the submarines
Cod and Cochino and several de-
stroyers.
Gen. Vandegrift decorated Navy
and Marine heroes and said the
United States would have been de-
feated II the scientific weapons
available to America had been In the
hands OF the enemy.
At Philadelphia, where Navy met
the University of Pennsylvania in
q football game. parade Of $500
midshipment was viewed by thous-
ands.
Fifty fast planes from a carrier
swept over New Orleans as thou
sands Of blue-clad men from the
battleship Mississippi, carrier Rang
er and 13 other warships marched
through the streets.
Thousands visited 16 warships tied
to piers at San Francisco where the
holystoned decks of the battleships
South Dakota, Alabama, Wisconsin
and the carrier Bon Homme Rich
ards drew the most interest.
An hour and q half long parade
up Broadway to Balboa Stadium In
San Diego featured the celebration
there. Ships inspected by thu
Evening star., 1945-10-28
King
Continued From First Page)

he was doubtful that one year of
training. as recommended by the
President, would be enough, adding
that the training might require
from Is to 18 months. I'VE can
learn about that later" he said.
In view of current scientific de-
velopments, the Admiral said, "We
will never again have the time to
get ready that we did for World
War I and World War H."
Every country knows and real
lies our good intentions" he said.
But there is hard core of realism
in world affairs now. I believe more
attention will be paid to our views
If we are ready to knock down
any one who interferes with world
peace"
Referring to a powerful postwar
Navy as one of the most potent
forces for continuation of peace,
Admiral King told his audience to-
night that ANY statement that our
present military forces will be scrap
ped in the next 10 years can be
said to stem from Buck
Rogers type of prediction"
Admiral King advocated the "ear-
liest practicable" reduction Of pres
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Army and Navy Merger
Is Opposed by Nimitz

HONOLULU, Oct. n (P).-Term-
ing seapower the major weapon in
the American victory over Japan,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, in a
Navy Day address today, urged
maintenance of strong peacetime
Navy-under saparte Navy De-
partment to fulfill continuing
great obligations" of the United
States in the Pacific.
After Pearl Harbor was crippled,
he said, Japan might have won the
Evening star., 1945-10-28

war by proper application of her
superior seapower-but she failed.
Americas postwar defense should
not, Admiral Nimitz told his Cham
ber of Commerce audience. be ad-
ministered by single department
in Washington-now opposed any
merger of War and Navy Depart
ments, reversing a view he had
stated one year ago.
Declaring that American occupa-
tion forces must be maintained "in
troubled areas of the world to in
sure that we will not lose much or
all that we have gained at great
cost" he added:
For many years our country will
have great obligations to fulfill In
the Pacific. We must support those
obligations with adequate sea-
power"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Commerce Department
Honors Blood Donors
Star Stan Photos.

The Commerce Department has
given offlcial recognition to its en-
ployes who were blood donors by
preparing certificates which will be
placed in the employees service
record, according to Oliver c. Short,
director of personnel.
Approximately 5000 employees
contributed OF the blood bank, ATS
gave more than a gallon each and
Is gave two gallons or more.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

here on the Battle Of the Atlantic.
At that time he was vice chief of
naval statf. He has served with the
Home Fleet for the last two and a
half years. His first visit to Wash
ington was in 1s2l-ls22, as assistant
secretary to the British delegation
at the armament limitation confer
ence.
Admiral Somerville, So, formerly
commander in chief of the Eastern
Fleet, has headed the delegation
since last October. He also served
actively in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Sir Henry Moore to Heed
Admiralty Group Here

Admiral Sir Henry Moore will sue
coed Admiral of the Fleet Sir James
F.. Somerville in the near future as
head Of the British Admiralty dele
CATION here.
Admiral Moore, SO, has repre-
sented the Admiralty in conferences
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Credit Association PIons
Dinner at MuyfIower % I

The Retail Credit Association win
hold dinner and dance at 7::30 p m.
November 40 In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Lindley S. Crowder of the National
Retail Credit Association will speak
and officers will be elected. Dancing
will follow the business session.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
EUROPE'S ECONOMIC BLOW

Europe would receive under the
UNRRA program.
Lend Lease Limited
AS President Truman has an
nounced, lend lease goods to Eu-
rope henceforth will be limited
drasticaly to aid in the war
against Japan. Curtailment OF
the overall lend lease program,
therefore, will confront Euro
pean governments with the need
to purchase, with whatever
limited credits they now have
abroad, the goods to rehabilitate
their economies.
Many foreign countries have
now spent a large part of their
prewar foreign credits. Thus to a
certain degree they have had to
depend on building foreign war
time credits with an exchange
of Allied troop pay.
Withdrawal of these troops,
however, will end. the foreign
credits accumulated on that basis,
adding to the growing concern
of the administration for an early
revival of trade with Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
TODAY In HISTORY

1893 - First permanent white
settlement IN the Delaware River
Valley. by a company of Swedish
pilgrims. near today's Whining
ton Del
G7T6-San Francisco founded as
a Spanish fort and mission sta
ton
l829-Died. James Smithson,
Ga. an Englishman never here
uhO for no known reason lett
his fortune for what was to be-
come the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington.
1895 - Cleveland Incorporated
q city-pOpulation some 5000.
1894 - Joseph Smith, Mormon
fundrr. and brother killed by 9
mob az Carthage. I'll.
1884 Bureau of Labor Stats
SIC. later the Department of Lab
O. created.
IsI8-First American troops IN
Italy enthusiastically received
In Genoa.
la38-Fcderal Housing Admin
iztrati0n established.
I982-FBI first breaks news o.
arrest II Nazi spies who hae
landed secretly on Florida coast
I844-Cherbourg formally sur
renders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Helen A. Keller, famed, afflict-
ed author, of Westport, Conn,
born Tuscumbia, Ala, IS years
ago.
Eleanor M. O'Connor of Bos-
ton, noted architect, born Lynn,
Mass, 81 years ago.
DR.. Charles c. McCracken OF
Tavares, Fla, noted educator,
born Bellefontaine, Ohio, So years
ago. =,
William T. Grant of New York
chain store merchant, born Stew
ensville, Pa, So years ago.
Juan T. Trippe, president, Par
American Anyways, New York
born Seabright, N. j., As years
ago.
John Golden of New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, born there
II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Program Arranged
For Fourth Of July

A boys softball tournament
and a Junior tennis tournament
uill to- held at Bayview Park on
July Attn.
ANY soitball team made up OF
boys under the age of fifteen
uill b. allowed TO enter the soft
hall tournament The tennis
Tournament will be for juniors
uho have not reached their
eighteenth birthday by July LIST.
Fnlry blanks may be obtained
a. the City Recreation Depart
nsens office. 2O7 Duyal street, up
aals. fssI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
BY GAIL D. soREsr

II S<Axk4 0s OS&t6SA
AP Newsf.at1res
WASHINGTON, d. C. - The
United States is giving serious
consideration to the economic
blow Europe viii suffer from the
withdrawal of American troops.
Every European country which
saw American troops in battle on
its soil received relief supplies
under the military aid program,
designed to prevent disease and
unrest harmful to the Allied war
effort. pa
!. In addition, some rehabilitation
goods. primarily in the case of
France, has been shipped to re-
vitalize industries which con-
tributed to military operations.
The State Department and
Foreign Economic Administration,
however, are concerned over the
tremendous vacuum in Europe's
economic life which will result
from the full cessation of lend
lease and military aid supplies
when U. S. troops leave.
They are now studying stop-gap
plans along two main lines:
l. A short-range program to
continue shipments of relief goods
after the military aid program
ceases. The United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton is likely applicant for the
job, at least in the so-called
"non-paying" countries.
2. A long-range program bas-
ed on expansion of the Import
Export Banks lending powers to
speed the shipment of rehabilita-
ton goods.
Little Said
President Truman already has
asked Congress to authorize en-
larged Import-Export- lending
powers and to remove the ban on
loans to countries now in default
on World War l debts. This would
require changes in the Johnson
Act and in similar clauses in the
Import Export Bank charter.
Little has been said about a
prospective increase in UNRRA's
relief activities to meet the end
of the military aid program.
The silence is attributed large
ly to the fact that not all of
UNRRA's member nations are
now disposed to allocate supplies
and appropriate funds aiding
countries with whom they were
once at odds.
Such difficulties are not con-
sidered insurmountable, however,
in view of the interacting bene-
fits which all countries in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
Rome GOrges Itself
On New Free Press
eHy Associated Press,

ROME-Freedom of the press
came to Rome last year with the
Eternal City's liberation and per-
haps no place in the world takes
this christened right more liter
ally.
Journalistic Rome today resem-
bles pamphleteering colonia
America and the florid fought to
be horsewhipped" type of editori-
alizing common in America thru
the Civil War.
The emphasis is on hot local
politics and crimes of passion.
For Fl years no one could be
murdered under Fascism, nor
could a mans death be suicide in
the public prints. Under II Duce
one neither died naturally so far
as the newspapers were concern
ed, or one didn't die.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-27
LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Utility Board of the City of
Key West, Florida, at said boards
office, Corner Duval and Greene
Streets. Key West. Florida. on or
before July 2, A. II. 1945, at the hour
of o'clock PM. and 10 be opened
at the aforementioned date. and heard
at a public meeting of said Board,
to cover building alterations at
Power Plant and foundation for Il
new 2400 HIP. Diesel engine.
Each proposal must be enclosed in
a sealed envelope, marked on the
outside Proposal for Building Al
terations and Engine Foundation,
and addressed to the Utility Board
of the City of Key West, Florida,
c/o City Electric System, Corner Du
val and Greene Streets, Key West,
Florida.
Said BOARD reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or proposals.
or any part of any such bid or pro-
pOsal, or to waive any informality
in any such bid or proposal.
Plans and specifications for such
work may be obtained at the Man
ayers office of the City Electric
System at the Corner of Duval and
Greene Streets, Key West, Fla.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
Goth day of June. A. ID. 1945.
By order of the Utility Board of
the City of Key West. Florida:
ERNEST A. RAMSEY,
2S,ls45 Secretary.