davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
pauley Recommends
Complete Removal Of
Jap Heavy Industry

Complete removal" from Japan
of all her munitions, rubber. alumni
mum and magnesium plants was
recommended by Reparations Com
missioner Edwin w. Pauley in a
report to President Truman last
night.
His report, based on a compre-
hensiye first-hand study in the Far
East, also called for substantial
removals" of facilities in these cate
gories: Electric power, iron and steel
iron ore and ferroalloy minerals,
copper, machine tools, chemicals,
heavy electrical machinery indus
trial explosives. communications
equipment, railroad equipment and
rolling stock, shipbuilding and
merchant shipping.
Following what he called -" a prin-
ciple of severity combined with
fairness" Mr.. Pauley said the JAP
anese should be allowed to keep Is
other industries, and the Allies
should determine later what to do
about textile machinery, synthetic
apeTS, cotton, paper and pulp.
Speed Is Urged.
Mr.. Pauley suggested speed in
making the initial removals because
of "the rapid deterioration of a
great deal of material in Japan
owing to exposure to the elements
and to packing difficulties"
Since Mr.. Pauley's report was
studied first by the State War-Navy
Department Co-ordinating Commit
tee, it presumably will form the
basis of American policy in discuss
ing reparations with the other AL
lies.
The Unitd States has suggested
to the 10 other nations on the Fa,
Eastern Commission that they con-
suit with it in drawing up an in
terim directive instructing Gen
Macarthur on how to divide the
initial factories and equipment tax
en- as reparations
American representatives decided
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 16.--
"a Million dollar Sidney Hillman
Memorial Foundation" will be estab-
lished as living memorial to the
labor leader who died last July 10,
the CIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union, of which Mr.. Hill
man was president. announced to-
day.
Mr.. Hillman also was director of
the CIO Political Action Committee
and one of the founders of the CIO.
The CIO convention starting here
Monday will be the first held with
out his presence.
CIO President Philip Murray will
be one OF the sponsors of the Hill
man foundation.
The money will be used for uni
versity scholarships for trade union
lists, exchange scholarships for for
eign students, a series Of Sidney
Evening star., 1946-11-17
6. HowIund Shaw Heads
New York Welfare Group

G. Rowland Shaw, former Assist
ant Secretary of State, noted for his
study of Washington's special prob
lens, has been chosen president of
the Welfare Council of New York
City, it was learned yesterday.
The council is planning and CO.
ordinating body of more than 400
health and welfare agencies in New
York City. Mr.. Shaw, who lives at
2723 N street NV, succeeds Col.
Allan M. Pope, who resigned in July.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Brazil lnaugurates
FuII-SeaIe Campaign
To Stem Communists
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior ond
the chieeso Daily News


RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Noy.
l6.-Admittedly worried by the
growth Of Brazil's Reds, who now
command a sixth of the electorate,
the government has inaugurated a
full-scale campaign to stem the
march of Communism in this key
country of hemisphere defense.
This program. official sources re-
veal, has three phases:
Verbal blasts against the interna-
tional aims of Communism.
Outlawry OF the Communist Par
ty, If this step be deemed necessary.
Imprisonment Of Red leaders and
brake on their Communist propa-
ganda.
Army Put ON Guard.
Maj. Gen. Canrobert Pereida Da
Costa, Minister of War, this week
fired the first blast in this new Of
fensive when he virtually put Bra
zil's armed forces on guard against
Communism. In an order of the
day, issued Thursday. Costa stated:
Brazil faces grave dangers in
Communism. Let us defend Brazil
against the false messiah that is
trying to infiltrate into this country
and wreck our traditions.
Russia is an imperialist nation,
bent on world conquest. 1t aims to
destroy our nationality because we
are free and that is against Russian
ideals"
Costa's order recalled the Com
munists attempted to seize power
government in an unsuccessful revo-
luton II years ago this month.
Communists Make Gains.
Brazil's Communists have made
material gains in recent months.
Luis Carlos Prestes. their leader and
member of the Senate, estimates
that his party now controls 1000
900 votes, which most observers con-
slider conservative. His party got
100000 votes with a weak candidate
in the presidential election last De-
cember 2.
Prestes has announced this his
party. which raised $500, 900 in two
months through popular subscrip-
tions, will start newspapers, buy
radio station and generally improve
its propaganda.
A test of strength between red
and administration forces will come
when governorship and state legis-
lative elections are held January 10,
for the first time since Dictator Ge-
tulio Vargas abolished locally elected
governments and appointed state
heads 8 years ago
! Aware that his party Is on thin
ice. Prestes' strategy, in face of the
governments anti-red drive, is to
urge his followers to keep out Of
trouble"
| fCopyright io46A
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Army Bomber Crashes
In Konsns, Killing Three
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 16.-An
Army Air Forces AIS bomber from
Randolph Field San Antonio. Tex.
crashed in an open field near Ben
ton, Kans., last night, killing all
three members of the crew.
Kansas State Highway Police and
an Ell Dorado, Kans., police officer
found the wreckage at noon today
on the farm of Guy Parsley, 3 miles
northeast of Benton and 20 miles
northeast of Wichita, after it had
been sighted this morning by the
pilot of Wichita plane.
The crew members were:
First 1t. John G. Grayson, At
lanta. Ga. pilot; First 1t. Adrian
L. Till, Bellevue. Iowa, co-pilot, and
T/Sergt. Elton H. Platt, Huntington
Tex. engineer.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Million DoIIor Sidney HiIImon
Memorial Fundution PIdnned

Hillman Lectures" prize for OUT
standing books in the economic and
social field and grants to universi-
ties for special studies.
Exact details will be left to a
Board of Trustees, but such projects
were discussed at the meeting of the
clothing workers General Executive
Board which unanimously agreed to
establish the foundation.
The union announced that most of
the money will come from workers
and employers in the clothing and
allied industries, but public contribu-
tons also will be received.
Jacob Potofsky, who succeeded
Mr.. Hillman as president of the
clothing workers, said in state
ment that the union has been ap-
preached by many workers as we'll
as outstanding public figures and
urged to create living memorial"
to Mr.. Hillman.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Civil Engineers Society
Names Two D. G. Men

Two Washington men have been
named to the executive committees
Of separate divisions of the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers.
Henry w. Hemple of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey will serve on
the executive committee of the sur
veying and mapping division. WIZ
liam N. Carey, jr.. of the Highway
Research Board, will serve on the
society's highway division.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
u. n. Youth Experts
To Attend Conference
On Delinquency Here

Among the 1000 persons partici-
pating here in the National Con-
ference for the Prevention and
Control of Juvenile Delinquency,
Wednesday through Friday, will be
IL United Nations representatives
all of them youth field experts.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Attorney General
Clark, sponsor of the conference.
Sessions will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Closed panel sessions will study
pfe-conference reports and make
their own recommendations The
conference was postponed for a
month, due to the recent hotel
strike.
What makes this conference
different from those held in the
past" said Mr.. Clark, "is the fact
that all interested organizations
Federal. State, municipal or private
are participating on a co-opera-
tive basis" %
Asked to Observe U. s.
After the fcSeign nationals had
expressed desire to observe a
unified attempt to cope with the
'teen-age crime problem in the
United States" Mr.. Clark said, in
vitations were extended.
Adolph Delierneux, native of
France who has made numerous
studies of delinquent children, now
with the United Nations Social Al
fairs Division, Lake Success, New
York, will attend the conference.
Miss Y. de Hurtado, director of
the French Red Cross during World
War II, who has been director of
the Children's Bureau of the Serv-
ice Social Francaise, will participate
in the panel on Citizens Partieipa-
ton.
Miss Sophia LAMA, director of a
Colony for delinquent children in
Rome, also will attend the sessions
She will join the panel on Child
Care Institutions.
The Canadian delegation in
cludes: F. j. Mead, deputy COM
missioner, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police: Mrs. D. B. Sinclair. Do
minion Department of National
Health and Welfare and Miss Ruth
Harvey. Dominion Bureau of Sta
tisticS.
Britons to Attend.
Attorney General Clark said that
the British Juvenile Court system
had authorized Kevin Mcintyre and
Miss Rosemary Braithwaite. pro-
baton officers in Great Britain. to
attend the conference. Under the
auspices of the National Probation
Association, they are studying Am
erican Juvenile Court procedure.
Mrs. Genava S. M. de Guzman,
technical assistant of the Philippine
Department of Health and Public
Welfare, will attend panel sessions
on Citizens Participation. Miss
Djoh-I Ii of China will work with
the panel on Child Guidance Clinics.
Miss Josefina Oller, assistant di-
rector of the Department of Social
Welfare, Panama. will participate
In the Case Work-Group Work
panel.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

10 follow this course after Russia
steadfastly declined to accept an
American proposal made in mid
July, for specific reparations con-
ference. e
In his report, Mr.. Pauley ruled
against reparations in the form of
forced labor, from current stocks
and materials on hand, or from cur
rent production or from stocks and
bonds of commercial enterprises or
"recurrent reparations. 81"
The industries which Mr.. Pauley
asked be classified as immune from
reparations are handcrafts dnclud-
ing pearl culture), silk, leather,
fisheries, light electrical appliances
cement and building materials, food
processing, lumber and sawmill
equipment, ceramics, coal, crude
petroleum, crude rubber processing
gold. and silver mining and re-
filming of zinc, lead, tin, sulphur, and
pyrite.
Effect Is Appraised
In appraising the effects OF recon-
mended removals on Japan's post
war economy, Mr.. Pauley said:
In every instance. my recon-
mendations followed the principle OF
severity combined with fairness in
order to effect the industrial dis
armament OF Japan but, at the same
time, to make it possible for the
Japanese people to establish rea-
sonable economy under which they
can live at peace with all nations
against which they so pecently
aggressed."
The Allies probably will begin the
task of deciding how to apportior
reparations from Japan early in De.
cember. Mr.. Pauley told reporter.
last week that the United State:
| intended to go ahead at that time
with or without RuSsia's participa.
ton.
Red stripping" Ignored.
| The summary of Mr. Pauley's re
port made public by the State De.
partment made no reference t,
Russia's removal of former Japanes
industry from Manchuria-a topi
which has caused exchange of sew
eral notes between the Unitet
States and Moscow.
Mr.. Pauley said after a call a
the White House last Tuesday tina
he believed Soviet fear that thi
equipment would be classified a
"reparations" instead of booty" a
the Russians call it was one of tn
main reasons why Moscow has no
yet accepted the American invita-
ton to a conference on reparations
Evening star., 1946-11-17
GAR Ladies to Meet

Grant Circle No. l, Ladies of the
GAR, will meet at pm. Thursday
at the Washington Loan q Trust
Co. Building, Ninth and F streets
NV. Mrs. Myrtle Burke, president,
announced yesterday. New members
will be initiated.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Women's Club to Meet

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County will be held at pm.
Tuesday at the Bethesda County
Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
GUEnpIl.L.As.
 BREAK OUT,
 LUz0N AREA

MANILA, May S.-Guerillas arm- ed with Japanese Nambu machine guns today ambushed a Filipino Military Police Patrol near Aliaga Nueva Ecija Province, killing a private and possibly 13 others.
 Col. Liberator Littaua. Luzon MP Zone Commander, said the body of Pfc. Gregorio Gunges showed signs of having been beaten with rifle butts. He said the patrol was am pushed by Hukbalahaps peasant guerillas) who have been blamed for scores of recent killings in Cen tral Luzon.
 They're the same people that caused trouble before" said the Colonel, but with a difference. Now they have guns-Browning automatic and Garand rifles, Jap anese rifles, Nambu light machine guns and even a mortar"
 Lawlessness apart from the re- cent political disturbances was re- ported sharply increasing in the Islands. One Philippine scout was slain and another wounded: Phil ippines army payroll was stolen, and the widow of wealthy Manila tobacco dealer was charged with having hired gang to kill her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
UNION OFFICIAL
 pR0p05ES GOVT.
 OWNERSHIP, R.R,

CLEVELAND, May 8. - Govern ownership and operation of the country's railroads was proposed to- day by A. F. Whitney, President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, which has set strike date of May IS for a nationwide transportation tieup:
 Government ownership and op- eration of the railroads is not the aim of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, but appears to be the only way by which over-capitaliza- tion may be corrected and railroad finances placed upon sound basis, 5 Whitney asserted.
 The Trainmen and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers announced they would strike May IS after re- jecting a fact-finding proposal of an emergency board appointed in the dispute.
 Whitney advocated Congression- al legislation for immediate seizure of the country's railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

check issued by Oank. for 10qo of the amount of the offer, payable to the Treasurer of the United States. for deposit as earnest money. All deposits by unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Offerers are warned against violating Section 59 U. s. Criminal Code prohibiting unlawful combination or intimidation of bid- ders. The right is reserved to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids. Fred w. Johnson, Com missioner.
 First publication. March 27, 1946. Last publication, May 29, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
5f,0OO RAILROAD MEN IDLE; RESULT
 OF GOAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The As sociation of American Railroads said today that about 51000 rail- read men have been laid off as a result of the coal strike.
 The Association said also that partial reports indicate that in- dustries served by the railroads, which have shut down or curtailed production because of the strike have laid off about 25o,000 men.
 Approximately 100000 additional railroad workers will be laid of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

THE DEPARTMENT Or" THE IN- [ TERROR. GENERAL LAND OF- FICE, hereby gives notice that 1t now has available for disposal under the Surplus Property Act of 1944, as amended, and SPA Revised Regula- tion 5, the following two parcels of property. classified as urban, com mercial, residential, forest. CHILL ROOT BARRACKS PROJECT-Post Area. Approximately 400 acres of land on Chilkat Peninsula, about a mile south of the town of Haines, Alaska, and 85 miles north of Ju- neau, with buildings and improve ments thereon constructed to ac- commodate a garrison of about 1000 men. The land extends across the peninsula, with about 2,400 feet frontage at the southwest corner of the tract on Chilkat Inlet, and about l,500 feet frontage on Chilkoot Inlet at the northeast corner. The terrain is comparatively rough. not gener- ally suitable for agriculture, and is for the most part covered with underbrush. The conveyance will be subject to certain easements and rights-of-way as for public highways and for pipe lines, which will not interfere substantially, it is believed, with the use of the surface. There are some 60 permanent buildings on the land, practically all of frame construction, including barracks, of- ficers' quarters, a dock on Chilkoct Inlet and other structures. Accord ing to the declaration, most of these buildings were erected between 1904 and 1910, and none before 1903,
 maintenance by the army has kept them in fair condition. About 10 temporary or removable buildines are also on the land. Electric wifi ing, electrically controlled oil furn- aces in most buildings, telephone facilities, concrete walks, and sew
 craze system are installed. The
 transfer will be subject 1l to an easement expiring November a,
 1854, for a right-of way to install and maintain one gasoline and one fuel oil pipe line, along or adjacent to the dock and along the shore line from the dock to the northeast corner of the post area. @ to the right of United States Government agencies to use the dock without charge, in common with the pur- chaser, ca -s . non-exclusive h- cense to the Haines Wharf Company
 for use of the cock, expiring De- cenber l, 1946, and (4) to the per-
 petual right of the public to use the
 dock on reasonable terms. If the
 Lily Lake Water System which now
 supplies water for the post area is
 sold to a public agency ill the exer- else of it's priority rights, the pur-
 chaser of the water system will be required to agree to furnish water at reasonable rates. Tn such event
 the structures, installations. and other real and personal property described below as a part of the Lily Lake Water System, thsugh lying within the boundaries of the pos area. will be excluded from the con- veyance of this tract. and the con- veyance will be subject to easements in favor of the purchaser O. the water system described below to en- able him to operate and maintain that system. The purchaser of the post area, however, will be free to apply, in accordance with the pre- visions of law, for easements neces- sary to enable him to establish his own water system if he desires to do
 so. Before 1881 water was secured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

after May IS when the 50 percent curtailment in freight and passen- ger service goes into effect, the
 Association estimated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

VETERANS, unemployed, job seek CTS. home builders, boy scouts, In diansl If you have business in the Goldstein Bldg, don't leap before you look into our coffee business. Mummy cake, peacny pie, ketchum quick, on the fly. Best alarmed sandwiches in town. Cost just two bits. We darn our own sandwiches. You may have to stand up, but it's work it. What hole in the wall. Woods Coffee Bar, Goldstein Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optonietrist is now in Juneau at her office in the Blomgren Build ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment.
 t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

1881 BUICK Sedan. T tires, good running order, price reasonable, Phone Black 142. t265-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE | INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OF FICE. hereby gives notice that it now has available for disposal under the Surplus Property Act of l944, as amended and Regulation of the Surplus Property Administrator the following real property, all acquired by the United States since December 31, 1889, classified as residential land: SKA GWAY HOSPITAL PROJECT. All of Lots three (3), four (4), five (5) and six t6), in Block five (5l, Townsite of the Town of Skagway, Alaska. according to'the survey and Plat thereof made by Hill and Wettrick, surveyors, and approved by the trustee of the Townsite on April 29, 1909, together with any and all interest in and to any alleys, streets, ways, strips or gores abutting or adjoining the premises, and being the identical property described in the deed from J. N. Roche to Virginia Suffecool dated June 13, 1922, and recorded in Volume 10, Page AIS, of the Ter ritorial District Records. District One, Skagway, Alaska; excepting all rights in the land described which, under the terms of the patent there for or other original grant thereof from the United States, were al- ready vested in the United States immediately prior to the acquisition of the land by the United States from the last former owner. The improvements on the property .n- clude a 1Ia story Broom frame dwelling and 1-story addition thereto erected by the Government approximately 20' 84,, and 11s story g. car garage with servants
 quarters. Terms and conditions of sale and all necessary information concerning the property and the method of exercising priorities and submitting offers will be available on or after April 6, 1946 from the surplus real property disposal of ficer, George A. Parks, at the office of the Department of the Interior, General Land Office. Territorial
 Building, Juneau, Alaska, office hours are from 800 am. to 500 pm. PRIORITIES. The property is sub
 ject to the following priorities in the order indicated as provided in SPA Regulation 5. section 83G5.1I: Gov ernment agencies. State and local governments. Former owner taking identical tract. Tenant of former owner. Former owner taking sub
 stitute track. Veterans and spouse and children of deceased service man. Nonprofit institutions. PRIOR ITY PERIOD. MAXIMUM PRICE PRIORITY OFFERS. The time for exercising priorities shall be period of 90 days commencing at 10 a. m. on March 6, 1946 and ending at 10 a. m. on June 5, 1946. In order to secure full protection of his priority rights in parcel of this land, prority holder must file, at the ad- dress and within the priority period named above, a written offer to buy the parcel at the maximum price applicable thereto for his priority. Each such offer shall be marked
 Maximum price priority offer" FILING OTHER OFFERS. During the same period named above offers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black coin purse between Ordway and 10th St. Reward. Green 600 (264-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

A pair of rats left. unmolested to breed may multiply to total of 800 rats within year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE-Two piece living room suite. Call at No. 6 Channel Apts.
 (265-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5 room house; Aux Bay, s1,eo0; '36 Ford, s175; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. t265-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

BRUNSWICK Apt, apt. unit, centrally located, completely fur nished, monthly income S2l0;
 Summer cabin Lena Cove; other property city and country; l med. safe. Murphy and Murphy Real tor, Phone 676, Room 3, First National Bank Bldg. t264-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE--Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

1 COUCH and chair set S100, dresser (you name it), ? three quarter beds and coffee table, 511 w 10th St. Blue 624. t265-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

ACRE TRACTS BE miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

NEW TENT, green waterproofed, 4 fit. wall, sewed in floor, mosquito bar protection. Phone 544 or 32.
 (265-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

LOST-One pair glasses, if found return to New York Tavern. Re-
 ward. (263-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MISS PINCKNEY'S Shopping Ser vice will buy anything, bedding, clothes, charge 2qc of purchase price. Pinckney, 172 Schoolhouse Rd. Santa Barbara, Calf. (t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOR SALE-Ladies solitaire dla- mond ring. $50, bargain. Phone 2s6. (264-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

FOUND-3 keys on a ring. Call at
 Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

JEEP TYPE service car with 3 ton capacity auto crane including cable. Ideal for garage work or for clearing land $325. 4l3 West 10 St. Box 3003 (264-t3)