davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
vs.
JANE SECREST, ct al.
~ faIz.k

VI NobAAhS NSON4 Il CAAAS
ELI ROGERS,
Plaintiff
vs.
JANE SECREST, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County. l will Of
fer for sale at public auction on the
4th, day of January, 1947 at 10 o'clock
A. M, on the premises the following
described real estate situated in the
County of Guernsey. State of Ohio. and
in the township of Valley to wit: Be
ing a part of the South West Quarter
of the North West Quarter of Section
Nine (9) Township Eight (8) and Range
Nine (9l. Beginning for the same at the
North West Corner of Michael Lot;
thence South along the line between said
Michael Secrest and William H. Secrest;
ten rods l0) to the South line of said
William H. Secrest Lot; thence West
along the said line thirty-four (34) feet:
thence North l0) rods to the Public
Street; thence East along South side OF
said Public Street thirty-four (34) feet
to the place of beginning. containing
Twenty and sixty hundredths (2o6o)
Said premises are appraised at One
thousand Dollars Isl 600 00l and must be
sold for not less than two-thirds of
said appraised value and the terms OF
sale are cash on confirmation thereof,
! ELI ROGERS.
Guardian of the estate
~ 22-23-24-2s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

non-league game and therefore did
not alter their position in the race
for first place.
Summerfield defeated Harrietts-
vile, 27-i8, Dexter rolled over
Sarahsville, 1927. The other league
game saw Batesville defeat Forest
Grove 1916.
This standing does not include the
games played Tuesday, December
IL.
Summerfield 27-Harriettsville Is
The Golden Gophers of Summer
field continued undefeated in league
play last Friday night by repulsing
Harriettsviile 27-18. Carpenter was
high man with nine points. The
game was played at Summerfield,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19

the Harriettsville reserves winning
1911
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-19
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
ELI ROGERS,
Plaintiff

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Secrecy Lifted on (anoI Oil Project by Truman;
 Papers Be Given Com.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30--The Senate Wal Investigating committee has been advised that President Truman has lifted secrecy from all papers of the joint chiefs of staff relating to the $134 100000 Canol Oil Project.
 Adm. William D. Leahy, the Presidents Chief of Staff, wrote the committee of the Presidents action.
 "I am directed by the President" :" Leahy also wrote, to advise you that if in the opinion of the com mittee there are in existence any other papers bearing in any way on it's investigation of the Canol. Pro- ject, request by the committee for such papers will receive prompt and adequate consideration"
 Files of the joint chiefs of staff relating to the Canol Project were turned over to the committee last Monday. However, they bore a secret" notation and hence could not be used in public hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
RESCUE PARTY LEAVING

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30.-A spec ial plane loaded with money and supplies to ransom and care for five American fliers believed held as slaves of wild Lolo tribesmen will take off Wednesday for Chengtu, on the border of the far western China wilderness.
 Members of a U. s. Graves Re- gistration team said the plane will carry jeep, Chinese currency, sil- yer, medical supplies, food and med ical personnel. The party will go to Sichang, in the rugged country near the Tibet and Burma borders, to establish an operating base. Anoth- CT plane will be held ready to go in as soon as the men are located.
 The team arrived in Shanghai Sunday with the bodies of three Am erican airmen believed to have per- ished in the crash of BPS in the Sichang area in 1944. The bodies were found by preliminary mis- sion Investigating reports that Am ericans were held by the primitive LoloS.
 Team members said these reports now were definitely substantiated. They added that a Bishop Baudry, a missionary in the Lolo country, already had been given money to try to locate and ransom the cap tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
MACARTHUR I5 NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENT

TOKYO, Sept 30.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today he had no presidential ambitions but intended to "see the Japanese occupation through"
 The Supreme Allied Commander issued statement in reply to news reports that Rep. A. L. Miller R- NetrD had mentioned the possi- bility of his becoming a candidate in the 1948 campaign.
 "As I have repeatedly stated" he declared, T have no political ann bitions, contacts or plans, and I am not a candidate for the high of- flee of President of the United States.
 There are no grounds whatso- ever for statements to the contrary. I reiterate what I have so frequently said before-that I intend to see the Japanese occupation through"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
MISSION OF
 FLEET ISN'T
 GOOD WILL
Navy Secretary Opens Up with Unusual State-
 menf on Policy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Secre- tary of the Navy Forrestal declared today that United States naval forces are in the Mediterranean to help carry out American foreign policy.
 And they will be there for some time to come, the cabinet officer made plain in an unusual policy statement.
 Simultaneously, it was learned that when the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt is withdrawn from the troubled sea it will be promptly replaced by another flat top Previous emphasis on the FDR's Mediterranean cruise has been on the good will" theme.
 Forrestal's policy declaration was released as the American govern ment: CD Indicated full backing to Turkey in that country's resis- tance to Russian demands on the Dardanelles; (2) Studied mearS to aid the present Greek government in it's troubles with Russian-sup- ported neighbors and; (3) hoped uncertainty for a peaceful settle ment with Yugoslavia over the dis position of Trieste.
 Persons familiar with the req sons behind the statement said it was drafted about week ago and hence was not inspired by the fresh Dardanelles conflict or other cur rent controversies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
VERDICT TAB5. WARpL0TTING. WORST CRIME.
High Nazis Resigned 10 Conviction as Tribunal
 Seorns Plea
By Wes Gallagher and Thomas A. Reedy

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 30. The International Military Tri- bunal ruled today for the first time in history that conspiracy to com nit aggressive war lis supreme crime" in a monumental verdict indicating imprisonment or the gal lows for the g former leaders of Nazi Germany.
 The German general staff and high command and the Reich cab inet were acquitted of charges that they were criminal organizations. Certain groups" of the leadership corps, the SS or elite guard, the SD Ca department which operated a spy system) and the Gestapo were convicted.
 Convictions Indicated
 The first part of the ,000-word verdict by judges of the United States, Great Britain, Russia and France strongly indicated that Her mann Goering, Rudolph Hess, Joa- chim von Ribbentrop and the other defendants = politicians, diplomats, military leaders, financiers and par ty functionaries-would be convict ed on one or more of the four counts in the indictment.
 The court indicated, however, that some of the lesser defendants might not be sentenced on the part of the indictment charging conspiracy to commit aggressive war.
 "The Tribunal has decided that certain of the defendants planned and waged aggressive war against 12 nations and were therefore guil- ty of this series of crimes" it said
 All defendants are charged with two or more counts and most with three or four under the Tribunal charter.
 Evidence Overwhelming
 A 5,000-word summary of the judgment, rendered after ten months of a trial such as the world had never seen before. indicated that smaller Nazi party function aries who might not have been suf- ficiently important to participate
 (Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
HEARING ON GOLD
 CREEK I5 PENDING

The hearing on flood control of Gold Creek, scheduled to start at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the City Council Chambers, was held up awaiting the arrival of Col. L. H Hewitt, Seattle District Army En- gineer, and George F. Hopkins, en- gineer in charge of river and har- bor and flood control reports.
 A PAA plane was due at 3:l5 o'clock, but it was not known whether the two officials are aboard or not. If they are aboard the hearing may take place at once or this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
SHIP BOUND
 10 ALASKA
 IS WRECKED
Leased Army Transport En Route 10 Whittier Piles
 On Rock Goes Down

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept 30. -Forty-eight survivors of the 5000 ton American transport, Brig. Gen. M. G. Zalinski, landed here from the Union steamship Catala at mid night last night. The Zalinski ran hard aground on Pitt Island, in Grenville Chanel, 55 miles south of here early yesterday on trip to Whittier, Alaska, with a full cargo of Army supplies. It sank half an hour later, its bottom torn out amidships by rocks.
 There were no deaths or injuries.
 Deck officers reported that the weather was wet and windy and visibility poor as the ship threaded the narrow channel. Second En- gineer Carl P. Carlson of Seattle, said the zalinski was going at full speed when it struck. The pilot, Capt. Andrew M. Thorvik, of Seattle, was on watch at the time.
 Survivors said they escaped in two lifeboats in less than Is min utes and were picked up by the cannery tender Sally s and taken to Butedale, B. C., where they were taken aboard the Catala.
 No one was able to save more than the clothes they wore. and the only article of cargo taken eff was a dog consigned to It. Col. G.. E. Dawson, of Denver, Colorado, an American army officer at Anchor age The dog was rescued by T. Sgt. Don Powell of Barberton, O., as the men took to the boats.
 Skipper of the Zalinski was Capt. Joseph N. Zardis, a veteran of Pac- fife coastal waters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Fear of Jap Plans
 in 1941 Revealed,
 Department Official

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-John Cabot, State Department official told Senate investigators that the War Department expressed fear in l941 that the Japanese would es : tablish air fields in lower California and bomb west coast airplane fac- tories.
 At the Army's request, Cabot said, the State Department opened with the Mexican government for permission to construct a high way down the Lower California peninsula.
 The idea was that troops could be moved swiftly over the road to combat any attempted Japanese landings.
 Cabot said the negotiations were just about completed" when a ser ies of victories, including Guadal- canal, led the Army to decide the road was not needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FOOD CRISIS FORECAST BY
 HENRY CLARK
Steamers Alaska, Baranof 10 Arrive in Westward
 Ports October 9

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.- Henry w Clark, general manager of the Alaska Development Board, said today that Western Alaska would have critical shortage un- less food and supplies could be ship ped immediately.
 He issued a statement saying also Juneau, in Southeast Alaska, had enc weeks food supplies and that dairy cows were being slaughtered in Cordova because of lack of dairy feed
 The Pacific American Steamship Association through its executive di- rector, Albert w. Gatov, annouced that the southeastern part of Alas ka might expect relief in few days, with the Northern Voyager due in Ketchikan on Tuesday with 5000 tons of foodstuffs.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has sent two ships from Seattle, the Victoria and Oduna. for Nome and Bristol Bay since the end of thf nighttime strike more than YeeA ig.
 -oFilet irelief for the population oi -fgor5 than 30.000 in Western Alaska can jbd expected about October 9 when the SS Alaska and SS Bar anof, how in Seattle, are scheduled to /aTive in Western Alaska ports, fti1e Association said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
HEARING TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-- The Senate war Investigating committee developed evidence today that the joint chiefs of staff called off Alaskan-based operations against Japan weeks before they decided in October. l943, to continue the Canol Project.
 The project called for develop ment Of an Gil field in northwest srn Canada. It was contemplated that 1t would supply petroleum pro- ducts for military operations in and from the Alaskan area. Senator Ferguson R-Mich put into the record what he said was a report to the Navy Inspector General in September, 1943, that the joint chiefs of staff Army and Navy) had decided to withdraw all available forces from Alaska. Earl fer, plans had called for major at tacks on Japan by B-29's from Aleutian bases.
 King Is Witness
 Admiral Ernest J. King, wartime chief of Naval Operations, was in the witness chair. The committee sought to learn from him and frcm records of the joint chiefs of staff just what military plans led to the October decision to complete the Canol Project.
 At the time of the decision, ap- proximately $100,OOO,OOO had been put into Canol and it was estimated that an additional s35 1000 900 would be needed to complete it.
 Admiral King demanded at the outset of today's hearings that the committee retract it's criticism of him in connection with the chiefs of staff recommendation to complete Canol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
FIVE U. S. AIRMEN i, HELD IN BONDAGE {
 IN GOOD HEALTH
FuII-SeaIe Attempt fo Be Made to Rescue Men
 from Tribesmen

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30.-Private reports from Chengtu said U. s Army investigators are convinced that five American airmen actu- ally are being held in bondage by the savage Lolo tribesmen of Western China, and that all were in good health.
 The reports were taken here to mean that a full-scale attempt would be made quickly to rescue the men who are believed to have been prisoners since they crashed in the mountains near the Tibetan- Burmese borders probably two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
STUMBLING BLOCK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Union demands for preferential hiring of their members through union halls became stumbling block today in government efforts to avert anoth- CT shipping strike at midnight.
 Spokesmen for two unions and shipping operators said that their positions on the preferential hiring issue had not changed as they re- stunned negotiations. This demand had deadlocked the Labor Depart ment's conciliation conferences since they began Saturday. Conciliators said that continuous sessions will be held until complete agreement is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5&, American Can 85a4, Anaconda 38B, Curtiss-W Wright 6b, International Harvester 76 Kennecott 56, New York Central 15%, Northern Pacific 1915, U. S. Steel 701a, Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 172.42, rails 4772, utilities 24.45.
 Stocks were lower in quiet trad ing today. Bonds were lower and U. s. Government bonds were dull Stocks closed irregularly lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
CARGO FOR FORTS

The Army reported at Seattle that the Zalinski carried 200. tons of fresh provisions and refrigerated cargo destined for Fort Richardson and Elmendorf Airfield, near An chorage, and Fort Ladd near Fair banks.
 Those posts had reported all three points very low" on fresh produce.
 It was estimated, however, that another vessel could be loaded and dispatched within a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
MAKING
 GOOD FLIGHT ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Thirteenth Naval District headquarters report ed today the patrol plane Trucul- ent Turtle had messaged passing Midway Island at 2 a. m. CPST) on it's Australia United States flight. The distance was estimated as past the midway point on its planned 9,000-mile course.
 Navy officials report the plane is averaging 218 miles an hour and on the basis of its present progress, should reach Seattle or point south of there around 8 p. m., coast time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3o = Chances of agreement on new west coast iongshoremens contract were bright today but there was little hope it would prevent strike at midnight tonight unless other last day maritime negotiations are successful in Washington, D. c.
 The CIO International Long, shoremens and Warehousemen.s Union is member of the commit tee for maritime unity and pledged to support any strike which the co-member CIO Marine Engineers and Beneficial Association may start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-Puget SouI-t. waterfront workers are making fin- al preparations to strike at mid- night tonight. But there still is hope last minute negotiations may avert the scheduled walkout.
 CIO longshoremen have been or. dered to attend mass meeting in Seattle tonight to hear report on negotiations underway in San Francisco and CIO marine engin- eers are keeping close eye on the nations capital where efforts still are being made to avert the walk out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
LIST HERE SOUTHBOUND

LIST 29, one of the first Army craft of it's type. is in Juneau for stopover while being lowed to Seattle by Foss Tug and Barge company. The Foss company bought the LST from the Army complete with a deckload of rusted equip ment, after it had been abandoned since the landings at Adak. in the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
ZERO HOUR IS NEARING
 IN WALk0UT
Efforis Are Being Made at Washington Conference
 10 Avert Tie Up

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-With midnight shipping strike deadline few hours away, conciliator direc- tor Edgar Warren said today he did not expect a final settlement" on negotiations until late tonight"
 His statement lent strength to an increasing feeling that if strike of merchant marine officers is to be averted, the settlement probably won't come until shortly before zero hour when contracts of two unions of officers are due to expire.
 The government ordered repre- sentatives of the marine officers and shipowners from both coasts into continuous session here in a final effort to achieve agreement before the deadline.
 Look For Settlement
 The Labor Departments concil- iation chief came out of the meet ings early this afternoon. Asked if he had statement. he replied
 We hope to make some state ment this afternoon. I don't think there will be any final statement until late tonight
 A short time earlier, Warren told a reporter:
 I'd hate to make any predictions on the outeome.'
 Y Warren said he wanted repre- sentatives of ship operators from both coasts and of the strike threatening unions to stay in ses- sion all day and up to midnight if necessary.
 The negotiations stood deadlocked on demands of the AFL masters, mates and pilots and CIO engineers unions for union security clauses in new contracts with West coast shippers, similar to provisos already generally prevailing on the east coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Merry -Go Round
 The W ashington
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON is going to be what editors call think column. Ordinarily, editirs pay me not to think. am supposed to re- port what Washington bigwigs think and talk about behind closed doors or in White House inner sane tums. Therefore, as far as todays column is concerned, editors won't get their moneys worth.
 This column is an attempt to ex- anime the most vital question fac ing the nation-how we can avoid war with Russia.
 Naturally I have been doing lot of thinking about this. So have other people. MT. Wallace's letter to President Truman on Russia has made people think more than ever before, which was one reason published it.
 A thinking public is the best guarantee possible of good govern ment, and sound foreign relations; and personally I am of the opinion that the American people do more and clearer thinking about our problems than Washington realizes, Usually they are far ahead of their Government.
 Ftrthermore-if wars were left to the people, there never would be war. This is true not merely of the American people, but all people Tn all the worlds history doubt if there ever was a war which was started by the people. It's just psy- chologically impossible for the people to initiate anything as dras- tic as war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
PALS TO THE END

HONOLULU-Randolph M. Lee hauled in his net the other day and found two large sharks caught within five feet of each other. One weighed 100 pounds. the other 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
RUSSIAN PEOPLE vs. KREMLIN

War has to be made by kings or dictators or governments. That, of course, is the great danger about Russia. Unfortunately, in Russia as with Germany in 1914 and 1938- handful of men can start war. de- spite the fact that the Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
UNLOADING PLEDGED

Statements made by Henry Clark and George Sundborg relative to the shortages in Alaska cities were based on information received by the Governors Office here, which also has advised them of a condi- toned pledge by Juneau longshore- men that food ships would be un- loaded.
 The Governors wire to Clark and Sundborg states:
 Juneau Merchants Association endeavoring to procure a shipload of foodstuffs and dairy feed for Southeast Alaska. Food supplies on hand in Juneau cannot last more than week or ten days. George Ford, Delegate of Local Longshoremen's Union. has given assurance that his union will un- load ship at Jueau if clearance can be obtained for their doing so from national headquarters of the International Longshoremen's Un- ion at San Francisco, as well as from Masters, Mates and Pilots un- ion and Engineers, Oilers and Wipers union at Seattle. Cargo is to consist only of foodstuffs and dairy feed.
 Situation Critical
 Situation here growing more critical daily since last ship un- loaded September and many es- sentials already exhaused. Please make every effort to procure ship load as desired and contact unions involved for clearance.
 In reply to the Governors wire, Clark indicated that he considers it now premature to approach the unions for clearance to unload the ship since, he said, it is not definite that the strike will take place.
 Cordova advices to the Governors Office here state that four COWS already have been killed by one dairy there and that the other dairy will be forced to similar ac- ton within a day or so because of lack of feed. The Governor ex- pressed his concern at this serious threat to the fresh milk supply of children and other persons there in need of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

Brazil occupies nearly one-hais of the continent of SoLs..-: America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

THIS PORTRAIT or little Nancy Henderson, age ', was taken three days before she was stricken by a
 brain tumor from which she is now dying. Her father, MfSgt. Ralph w. Henderson, stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia, had received orders to report for overseas duty, but an appeal by her mother to the War Department, asking that he be allo wed to be near the little girl until her death, was granted. The father is now expected to be stationed at nearby post so he may visit his daughter frequently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

Newfoundland is the oldest Bri- tish colony in terms of discovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30

(Continued on Page Four)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

take your completed entry to one Of the stores
whose I'D appears on this page. All entries must
be left at the stores. No entries will be accepted
at the Tribune Herald office.
3. PRIZES: lst prize-S5; End prize-$3; 3rd prize
So. Total Of ten dollars per week. In case Of
ties duplicate prizes will be given.
q Names of prize winners will be announced in
the Tribune-Heruld on the following Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

In every advertisement O. this page you will find listed ON important football
game. All you have to do is to dope" the scoreso Of these sames-wheh
ore scheduled for this weekend. Those persons picking the closest scores will
receive a cash prize. This contest will continue every week until Thanksgiving
Please read rules carefully.