davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
FOOTBALL ! SCORES

The following are final scores oi leading football games played ovel the weekend: UCLA 61; Montana |.
 Oregon State 28; California T. Utah 21; San Francisco l3. Idaho 20; Portland G.
 Stanford 27: Washington s. 26. Washington 16; Oregon O. Arizona IS: New Mexico 13. Brigham Young 20; Colorado A & M 6.
 Denver 13; Colorado l3. Fort Warren 13; Wyoming 6. Wesleyan 21; Trinity If. Gettyburg 34; Albright 0. Penn State 12; Navy 2. Yale 20; Princeton 2 Colgate 25; Syracuse 2. Tennessee B; Boston College l3 Rensselaer, 26; Brooklyn G. Swarthmore 12; DreXel 6. Maryland 24; Washington and Lee 2.
 Michigan 28; Wisconsin 6. Cincinnati 34; Western Reserve T Oberlin 6l; Alleghany O. Connecticut 12; New Hamp 12. Virginia Military 26; Citadel '. Oklahoma 27; Missouri 6. Rice 27; Texas A & M 10. Tulsa IT; Baylor O. Indiana State 3; Ball State 0. Wabash 26; Depauw 0. Hobart l2; Rochester 0. Rutgers 55 Lehigh 6, William and Mary 20 George Washington 0.
 North Carolina 26; Wake For est IA.
 Dartmouth T. Cornell 2l. Lafayette 0; Columbia 4. NYU 33; Fordham 28 Auburn 0; Georgia 41 Buffalo 28; Carnegie Tech 0. Army 34; Penn T.
 Buoknell 6; Temple 27 Georgetown 36; Scranton '. Brown o; Harvard 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

Notre Dame 27; Northwestern c Tulane 2; Georgia Tech 35 Ohio State '; Illinois 16 Dayton fl; Ohio University 2 Duke 34; S. Carolina State 27 Williams 21; Amherst l3 Marquette O, Michigan State 20 Kentucky IS; West Virginia O. Minnesota 16; Iowa 6. Southern Methodist 0; Arkansas B.
 Texas c, Texas Christian l3. Nebraska 33: Iowa State O. Kansas 34; Kansas State O. Alabama 12; Vanderbilt T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
HORN LEADER AS
 FOOTBALL SCORER

NEW YORK, NOV. l3 + Darwin Eorn of Pepperdine College in California scored one touchdown against Humbolt State over the weekend to cling to first place among the nations college football scorers with a total of 87 points,
 The Pacific Coast Conference leader was Lloyd Merriman, Stan ford, with 10 tcuchdowns and 60 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
USA RECRUITING
 MEN ARRIVING
 HERE ON NOV. 20

Captain George Baker Tracy and Sgt Lester Love Main, Alaskan De partment Recruiting officers will he in Juneau November 20 for Regular Army Recruiting purposes.
 It. Pete Frank, Army Provost Marshal for Juneau, is in charge of local recruiting work here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
| DUR0CHER MAY BE DODGERS MANAGER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-Man- ager Leo Durocher of the Brook lyn Dodgers said he had been of tered the managerial pest of the New York Yankees but turned it down because he had a prior yer pal agreement with Boss Branch Hickey of the Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

i H, an -Amerlcan COn1ereHCt football game The victory enabled the Dons to replace San Francisco as rmerup in the Western Division and keep alive their slim hopes of overtaking the Cleveland Browns.
 The New York Yankees of the All America conference clinched the championship of the Eastern Division by tripping the San Fran cisco 49'ers, 10 to g, over a sloppy field at New York.
 ] The Cleveland Browns buried l Chicago Rockets, 5l to IA. The Browns clinched at least tie for the Western championship of the league and need only one more victory to take the divisional title. 1 There was a thrill-a- second fin ish in four of the five games in the National professional football league In three of the contests,
 teams cama whistlng from behind 10 win with last minute scores, in the fourth, a seeming beaten elev- en roared through to Q tie
 At Les Angeles, some 32O00 fans were given a thrill as the Los { Angeles Rams came to life in the closing minutes of the game to teat the Chicago Cardinals, IT to IA, in a National prologue game, LAS Bob Waterfield tossed a 28- yard pass to right end Steve Pritka in the end zone for the winning points with two minutes left to play.
 The Chicago Bears and Washing ton Redskins tangled in a free i wheeling fray at Chicago The Bears scored the wining touchdown in the final minutes of play on i Sid Luckman to Jim Keane pass. The score was Chicago 24; Wash ington 20
 At Pittsburgh, Bullet Bill Dudley kicked a IA yard field goal with ! 40 seconds to play toe give the i Steslers a ten-to-seven win over the Philadelphia Eagles
 1 The lcnc cas- ..c,ory of the day was turned in by Green Bay, which drubbed Detroit, nine to nothing. i Bowl talk is gaining momentum, and Colorados Trinidad Junior col lege is hopeful that Pasadena will extend. Trinidad Jaysee an invita- ton to play in the little Rose Bowl next month The Trinidad Trojans, unheaten in eight games, trounced i Dodge City, Kansas, 53 to this ] past weekend.
 Bobby Riggs is still the world hard court tennis champion. He retained the title by beating Don Budge, 6-2, 6-4, 5-76-2, in the fi- nals at the Los Angeles Tennis Club In a special match to der termine third and fourth places in the $5,O00 event, Welby Van Horn 1 of Knoxvilla Tennessee, beat Carl Earn of. Los Angeles Riggs and Budge teamed up to take the doubles crown from Earn and Gene Mako of Los Angeles.
 At Phoenix, Barney Judson Of Phoenix beat Tom Van Fleet of the University of Arizona to win the Southwestern men's singles championship. In the Pacific Coast league hoe key last night, Seattle defeated Ia coma to 4, Portland shaded Won couver, B. C., to 6, and San Diego triumphed over Hollywood 3 to l.
 In the Western International hockey league, the Los Angeles Ramblers shellacked the NeWson, B. C., Maple Leafs 3 to l. and the Spokane team trounced Kimberley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
UTILITY APRONS.

Beautiful apronsi They will solve many gift problems. Come oo St. Margaret's Guild bazaar, l0.30 Wednesday at Parish Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
Good Scores
 In Bowling

Scoring was good on the Elks Alleys in the Merchant League bowling, as the following tally shows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
THE MOST TALKED OF HOUSE

in Juneau will be shown at St. Mar garets bazaar Wednesday morning from l0:30 on. A house awaiting tenants is real news! Ownership still in doubt but tenants assured when travelling conditions improve. Don't miss seeing it. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

breaks 10 beat the Dodgers, 19 to IA, an All-American conference football game. The victory enabled the Dons to replace San Francisco
 as runerup in the Western Division
 and keep alive their slim hopes of
 overtaking the Cleveland Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

The New York Yankees of the All America conference clinched the championship of the Eastern Division by tripping the San Fran cisco 49'ers, 10 to g, over a sloppy field at New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

In the Pacific Coast league hoe key last night, Seattle defeated Ta- coma to 4, Portland shaded Von- couver, B. C., to 6, and San Diego triumphed over Hollywood 3 to l.
 In the Western International
 hockey league, the Los Angeles Ramblers shellacked the Newson, B. C., Maple Leafs to l. and the Spokane team trounced Kimberley, B C.. 6 to 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

At Phoenix, Barney Judson Of Phoenix beat Tom Van Fleet of the University of Arizona to win the Southwestern mens singles championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
ahe STUDIO:

will specialize in baby pictures weddings, and distinctive personal portrature You assured of the best when you have your portrait made at the ALASKA PHOTO GRAPHIC STUDIO Just call Green 479 for your appoint ment and a ROYAL BLUE CAB will take you from your home to the Studio free of charge Call now it's not too late for Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

The Cleveland Browns buried Chicago Rockets, 5l to IA The Browns clinched at least tie for the Western championship of the league and need only one more victory to take the divisional title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
AT: l724 EVERGREEN AVENUE

(P. 0. Box 1792) Juneau, Alaska
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Indion Summer

The tpdrrier. Fall, is old and gaunt and
lonely.
In weariness hs noto seems 10th to
bear
The pari-colored pennant Of his people.
The crimson blanket. robes OF state to
1redY.
Yet there ,Dill come q day iplten, In
remembrance
OF tribal ponp, he'H fling his mantle
on
And hold his turbaned head again a.
proudly
As in his panished youth he must hare
done.
Then pe shall see a proud old chieftain,
iDdDfnp
The nuIti-colored banner OF his race:
Trendinp the iroodland paths again,
triumphant
The light Of Autamn,s glory on his
face.
HARRIET LYON LEONARD.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

tirely. The Arab Committee-an active
group In the last few months-has
organized an underground outside Pales-
tine which Is ready to intervene in that
country should the Western Powers
adopt a unilateral policy and force a
solution without the consent Of the
Arabs.
King Ibn Saud Of Saudi Arabia re-
ceived assurances from President Roose-
welt when he met the President aboard
a cruiser in the Red Sea after the Yalta
conference that nothing would be done
about the settlement of the Jews in
Palestine until after consultation with
the Arabs. This promise made deep
impression not only in Saudi Arabia but
also in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt.
These governments now consider any
departure from that assurance as the
betrayal Of Mr.. Roosevelt's solemn
pledge.
The organization of guerrilla force
which, while not as well trained and
equipped as the Jewish underground,
is reported to be numerically superior,
has given food for thought to the Gov
ernment departments which have to
implement Mr.. Truman's decisions. Al
the British that this country will help
them keep order in Palestine, there
Is moral obligation on the part of the
administration to intervene in the event
of major disturbances. The British force
Is limited and may not be able to stand
the gaff.
All these facts were uppermost in
~f
policy trainers when last week they at
tempted to dissuade two of the Presi-
dents advisers on Jewish questions
David>K. Niles and BARLEY Crun-from
drafting strong statement to be sub
mitted to President Truman for release
last Friday.
There is increasing concern in official
quarters that the Chief Executives
statement may have graver repercus-
sions in the Arab world than in Britain.
The British know only too well what
an election year means to the head of
a party in Office. But the Arabs, who
live in a country where elections are
of secondary consideration, are bound
to take Mr.. Truman,s statement more
literally.
There were indications of "reprisal"
last summer from Arab governments,
such as the Iraq, to the effect that if
the United States attempted to use
pressure on the Arabs to accept the
Jewish point Of view, all facilities ac-
corded American airlines at Iraq's air
ports would be Cancelled The same
thing may apply to the important oil
concessions in Saudi Arabia in the event
this country implements its words with
deeds"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Get at the Root of 1t

Most of the citizens invited to
testify at the Commissioners recent
tax hearings said they were against a
sales tax. Having heard this express
sion of opinion the Commissioners
have ordered the corporation coun-
sci to write a sales tax bill.
The Commissioners are not con-
temptuous of local sentiment. They
know, as they knew before the tax
hearings, that the sales tax. while
widely opposed, is about the only
productive source Of local taxation
left untapped.
Their mistake, in The Stars
opinion, is in initiating any local
tax legislation. What they should
seek to do is to initiate legislation
aimed at the root of the Districts
recurring financial problem. Unless
this problem is first approached by
establishing definite relation
ship between the amount of money
Congress appropriates as the
Nations share and the amount 1t
appropriates as the local taxpayers
share of Federal city expenses,
any and all local tax boosting is
merely a temporary expedient at
the expense of people who are
denied the right to speak for
themselves in their own government.
Every additional cent exacted from
local taxpayers under such condi-
tions is unjust taxation.
The argument that neither the
Commissioners nor the Budget
Bureau is in a position to propose
legislation designed to correct at
its source the principal inequity in
division of expenses between the
Nation and the voteless taxpayers
of Washington is SO much bureau
cratic nonsense. The Commissioners
have all the authority they need
to propose legislation designed to
overcome their threatened deficit
in revenue for the next fiscal year.
That Is the theory on Whlcn tney
are drafting tax bills. But the
fundamental of any local revenue
raising legislation is a new basis
of fiscal relations which recognizes
the Nations, as well as the local
taxpayers, obligation to Wash
ington.
Any local tax legislation written
at the District Building which
ignores the vital matter OF the
Federal Governments own payment
to National Capital expenses is a
disservice to the interests of the
local community, for which the
Commissioners are the designated
spokesmen.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

spiracy to break the peace and to wage
aggressive" war. All law, however in
wolves definitions. What is aggression?
Very significantly the defendants were
not charged for attacking France and
Britain, who had declared war on Ger
many before they themselves were at
tackled. in defense of an ally In the
case of Britain and France (who were
judges and prosecutors), versus Ger
many. who was the "aggressor?" On
october 81, 1889. one Of the prosecutors
land judges, the U. s. s. R., through
Mr.. Molotov, declared that Britain and
France, In continuing the war after the
fall Of Poland, were the aggressors. Is
this expunged?
The attack on Poland was specifically
charged against the defendants as an
sct of aggression. But one of the prose-
sutors had participated in the attack.
Is, then, aggression sometimes justified
and sometimes not, and il so. under
what circumstances? Law demands
definitions.
Is the crime to start a war? # 50,
why these mighty armies, air forces,
navies, chemical researches, atomic
bombs, archaeological and poison
weapons on which the energies and
fortunes of the victors continue to be
expended? Their purpose is war. Why
not total disarmament of all states and
the creation of a true international
police force to see that they remain
disarmed? This would seem to be the
logical conclusion of the Nuremberg
trials, if they are to accomplish their
purpose.
Was the dropping Of atomic bombs
on the open cities of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, with the results described for
all posterity by John Hersey, a war
crime? Is the spending of $4,000, 600
by our Government to perfect poison,
"one cubic inch of which will kill $780,
100000 people" war crime2
Have racial prosecutions ceased? Are
persons and families no longer uprooted
AND driven out like cattle? Are political
dissidents everywhere, among the Allies,
safe in their freedom and lives? Are
all races of men regarded equally as
parts of humanity?
Unless and until a law of nations
defines and afflrms as crimes of uni
versal validity the things with which
the defendants in this trial were
charged. and establishes both an inter-
national court and police force on which
states and persons can rely for justice
and protection, Nuremberg will be
merely final incident in q war, not
the opening act of new epoch of law,
humaneness and peace.
(Released BY the Bell syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Clifford Pinchot

It will be as conServationiSt that
Clifford Pinchot longest will be re-
membered. He certainly was at his
best in the role of a teacher of
forestry whose pupils were the whole
public. To him as much as to any
other individual America owes what
ever caution now is practiced in the
use of natural resources. AS a re-
former in this field he has won
undying fame.
Mr.. Pinchot was well-equipped for
the task he performed. An idealistic
New Englander by birth and breed
ing, he was graduated at Yale. then
studied the modern science OF ar
Horticulture in France, Switzerland,
Germany and Austria, returning
home to the United States to take
up the management and improve
ment of the first made o-order
timber reserve on this side Of the
world. He was chief of the Division
of Forestry in the Federal Govern
ment from 1893 until 1910, and the
fruits of his labors during those
pioneer years stir constitute an
enrichment of the basic wealth of
the Nation.
Mr.. Pinchot was militant and
aggressive in controversy and he
necessarily created enemies in his
campaigns, at first in conservation
and subsequently in politics. He
was friend and supporter OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt long before the
Progressive Party was organized and
long after it had failed. The New
Deal of 1888 originally appealed to
him as a rebirth of the liberalism
of 1912 and he applauded Franklin
D. Roosevelt's humanitarian objec-
tives even when, as occasionally
happened, he was at odds with pre-
vailing techniques of procedure.
Twice Mr.. Pinchot was Governor
of Pennsylvania, and if his endeavors
in that position were only indiffer-
emily successful the fault was not
exclusively his own. He was not a
Republican in the ordinary meaning
Of the word, and his personal fol-
lowing was not numerous enough
Evening star., 1946-10-07
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

Behind the Nuremberg trials was a
grandiose idea-the creation Of a new
international law. The purpose Of this
trial was not to hang the Kaiser" or
give vent to feelings of hatred or
revenge. Summary courts-martial could
more quickly have removed the leading
Nazis from the world.
No. The avowed object of the trials
was to establish in law, solemnly, and
In conformity with the conscience of
mankind" that war is crime; that, in
the words Of the Kellogg BRAND Pact,
no nation may resort to war as an in
str,unent Of national policy" and that
those who take the responsibility Of
breaking this pledge can be held respon-
sible, as indiyiduals, for their actions.
The object of the trials was, further
to defend certain fundamental rights o.
man against the state, whether a state
offended those rights in its own domain,
or in the course of conquest, or as con-
querors or absorbers of another state
It was to be established that physical
determination Of political dissidents or
of racial minorities was an act of
murder. for which the initiators and
collaborators could be held personally
responsible; that such measures as slave
labor, and the deportation Of persons
and families from their houses, were not
permissible under any excuse of state
sovereignty or national policy, and that
the responsible initiators of, and col
laborators with. such cruel and unusual
measures could be held personally re-
sponsible before mankind. Hence the
category Of charges: Grimes against
humanity" and "war crimes"
In short, not only are Goering, Hess,
Won Ribbentrop, Rosenberg, and all the
others on trial. Certain practices of
sovereign states. which had reached
their most horrible expression in Ma
Zism, were on trial. The conviction OF
these men was to usher in new reign
of international law and establish new
international bill of rights, valid for all
human beings everywhere.
If now the people feel no great elation
regarding the outcome, nothing more
than grim satisfaction that some. at
least, of the wretches will get what they
dished out to others, is it not because
they doubt whether anything new has
become established, beyond the prece-
dent that whoever wins war-may put
the leaders of the vanquished on trial
for their lives? viii this be deterrent
to war? May it not, rather, make armies
and states in any future war incapable
of compromise or surrender, since every
leader will know that his own neck is
forfeited to defeat?
The first crime charged was con-
Evening star., 1946-10-07
The Supreme Court Issue
By Dapid Laurence
Prom the Baltimore Sun.

Prom the Baltimore sun.
No man should minimize the SELF
regenerative powers Of q great institu-
ton embodying great ideal. No man
should despair Of the vitality of those
doctrines by which the court and the
republic have grown. Those doctrines
are still alive. They will work even
in the present membership and in jus
tices to come hereafter. Certainly they
are still 80 strong and 50 valid that we
must hold to them, even to the Incl
dental protection Of judges who have
fiouted them. They are valid enough
and strong enough to make US sure
that the court will earn again the high
billing on the white temple where 1t
sits: Equal Justice Under Law" For 1t
will be composed again OF judges who
believe, with the Senators of the 1887
Judiciary Committee that: Those Of
us who hold ONCE in this Government,
however humble or exalted 1t may be,
are creatures of the Constitution. To
1t we owe all the power and authority
we possess. Outside OF 1t we have none.
We are bound by 1t in every oficial act"
Evening star., 1946-10-07

The sharp reply Of the British govern
ment to President Truman's statement
urging three-point emergency solution
OF the Palestine problem is not con-
sidered as the last word from London.
The British are said to be repeating
their query Of last summer as to what
forces the United States was willing to
send to the area in the event Of major
trouble between the Arabs and the Jews
We are being pointedly reminded that
unless President Truman, who still has
wartime powers, is ready to make the
necessary arrangements to cooperate
for the maintenance of order, the Lon
don government cannot understand why
he has vigorously injected the United
States into the problem.
The matter Of dispatching military
and naval forces has been under dis
cussion in the War and Navy Depart
ments for some time. AS far as the
War Department is concerned, the reply
is that there are no available troops
either in Europe or in the United States
to make any contribution for the main
tenance of peace. The Navy, however,
has available the 9th Fleet which, with
the exception of four cruisers, an air.
craft carrier and about dozen destroy
ers, is based on the East Coast. The
The Navy could order the rest to the
Mediterranean, provided, Of course, 1t
receives the privilege of using foreign
bases.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal clear
ly stated last week that the American
Fleet in the Mediterranean is intended
to support the administrators foreign
policies And since it Is hard to believe
that Mr.. Truman wishes to use the Pal
estine question as football for domestic
electoral matters, this problem must be
considered as forming an integral part
Of our foreign policy which must be
backed by force, II necessary.
Secretary of State Byrnes, who Is
fighting a valiant battle to save the
world peace at Paris, has had only
remote connection with the Palestine
dispute. but it has formed one Of the
principal headaches of Acting Secretary
of State Dean Acheson. The acting
secretary, who has attempted to handle
the problem in statesmanlike manner.
is reported to have been only lukewarm
to the idea that strong note should be
sent to London as a result Of the post
ponement of the negotiations in the
British capital.
Like other administration leaders, Mr..
Acheson desires an early settlement of
the problem, but he realizes that too
many factors are involved to make a
rush settlement advisable. While there
is no question that the situation of the
displaced Jews is tragic and should not
be unduly delayed. the point of view Of
the Arabs must not be overlooked en-