davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
POLITICAL ROW
 IS NOW FACING
 GEN. MACARTHUR
Japanese Policies Being Questioned by Two h.
 ter-AIlied Agencies

WASHINGTON, April 19.--A first class political row appears today to be shaping up between Gen Douglas MacArthur's Command and the two inter-Allied agencies dealing with Japanese policy and administration.
 Tn Washington, a committee of the Far Eastern Commission H. naticn policy-making agency, sched- uled meeting to. discuss the re- cent United States decision to send more than a half million tons of food to Japan during the first six months of this year.
 And in Tokyo, the four-nation Advisory Council, whose Russian and British members have voiced objections to certain tactics of MacArthur and some of his off cers, adjourned unti April 30 without agreeing whether MacAr- thur should present requested in- formation in writing or by sending a spokesman to deliver it orally.
 When New Zealand, Indian and Philippine members of the Far Eastern Commission expressed some concern at meeting yesterday over American intentions-at Mac Arthur's request-to send food to Japan, it marked the second time that body had questioned policies of the Supreme Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
HOOVER, TRUMAN WILL GO ON AIR
 THIS AFTERNOON
Hunger Conditions in For eign Lands Subject
 of Radio Talk

CAIRO, April 19.-Herbert Hoov- CT told press conference that he expected to talk with President Truman by radio telephone today before deciding whether he would return to the United States to tell the American people of the world food situation.
 The President cabled Hoover last night suggesting that he return at once from Cairo so that he could present the facts about conditions in Europe forcibly to the nation.
 Hoover said he would prefer tc continue on to India as originally planned, complete his work there and return to America two weeks hence.
 But, of course" he added, ii President Truman wants it done g certain way we will do it his way
 Hoover will go on the air with President Truman today to tell the world of hunger conditions in other lands. The broadcast will be heard in the United States at 2 pm Eastern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19

fContinued on Page Foarj
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
WORLD REVIEW

America backing Tossing supporting Kuomn
tang China Rep De Lacy Cd, Washington told
than $50 delegates the National Conference China
the Far East San Francisco weekend AT Madrid
Senoa SAM Todano 81 old philosophy teacher and Gabriel
Aguar Gomez charged with guerrilla activities have been
fenced to 20 and Is others ranging from six
months to IL for resisting the Franco government
national campaign to bring the issue Of African freedom
public fight the of
annexation Southwest Africa by the Union
launched by the Council African At
Paul Robson, chairman, following
Oct. 16 =. special UNRRA commission reported this
week that YugOslaya has lived its with the
relief The followed probe induced
ional charges in the daily that Yugoslava had mis-
handled UNRRA supplies.
Turkey this backed the AngoAmerican alliance
again Russian demands for joint control of the Dardanees
Attlee of Britain compelled publicly
deny reports that secret existed between tn
and England by which they would against the Soviet
Union preserve Turkish independence Moscow
cused American and Turkish diplomats of participating
ordinarily crooked talks
Amerasa magazine in October charges
warning against Japans fast growing unions
attempt swing that nation to the right strengthen
Zabatsu financial interests Czechoslovaa
Socony Oil according reports Prague
the future the Czech government will permit foreign
financial investments in its key industries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Charge British seizure
OF Ethiopian province

MOSCOW - Great Britain is
hanging on to Ogaden province
in Ethiopia and hopes to carve a
new colony from the territory Of
her ally she helped liberate from
Italy, according to v. Kuznetsov,
writing in the current issue of
''Trud," central organ of the So
Wet trade unions.
Italian imperialism has been
replaced by the British brand,
Kuznetsov charges. After Ethio-
plan partisans and British fo1c es
drove out the Italians, the British
took over Ogaden province and
are still there despite the declara-
ton by Halle Selassie on June 16,
1941, that this area and the re
served zone" consisting of British
Somaliland and Italian Somali-
land, were "given to the allies
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
What Wallace ACCOMPLISHED

the face of the Wallace attack
upon its policies.
n
HENRY Wallace has rendered
an incalculable service to the
cause of peace. He has, as it
were, performed the services of a
surgeon who has laid bare an
abscess in the body polite. Be-
yond that, his diagnosis has been
shown to be correct. 1t now &C.
ponds upon whether or not the
patient is willing to accept his
therapy.
1t would be very foolish in
deed if we all sit back now and
say that Wallace has done the
job and that the danger is past.
That is not true. The danger has
not passed. A crisis has passed
perhaps the deepest crisis since
end of the Second World War.
For let there be no mistake about
it, while there has been an os-
tensible retreat and the camou-
faging of basic designs by way
of reassuring the American peo-
pie. there has been no change in
the detectives of the war party.
Neither has there been any
change in the cbjectives of that
vast Anglo-American financial
and economic colonizing of the
European Continent. That policy
is behind the eyewash about free
trade on the Danube and salvag-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

The ignoble performance OF the
White House, the release of the
Wallace letter and the dismissal
of Wallace have hidden the chief
results of the intervention by the
former Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Wallace made his speech at
the peak of the agitation for a
preventive war. He spoke at the
moment when the military, the
monopolies and large sections of
the press and the radio were
openly beginning to advocate
their idea of preventive war
against Russia. He spoke at the
peak of an unparalleled agitation
for what was modestly called the
policy of getting tough with Rus
STA.
It Is an incontestabie fact that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

only temporarily and only for the
duration of the war"
The Trud article says that the
British have put in military
posts, landing fields, and strate-
gle roads and have not only bar
red Ethiopian officials from this
liberated area but also prevent
flying of the Ethiopian flag.
They are charged with using sys-
tenatic propaganda to. stir up
hate toward Ethiopia among the
Somali people in Ogaden and with
pointing out that their destiny
lies in uniting with the Somalis
in British Somaliland.
At the recent foreign minis
ters' conference in Paris, the
English delegation raised the
question of Incorporating this
Ethiopian territory into a Great
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Polish general
to speak here

The Society of Friends of Polish
People announced this week that
General Karol SwiercewSki, Vice.
Minister of National Defense of
the Republic of Poland, will par
ticipate in a Pulaski Memorial
Meeting to be held on Sunday
afternoon, October 9th at 2:15
P. NJ, at Wicker Park Hall, 2042
w. North Avenue.
General Swiercewski will de-
liver the main address on the de-
velopment of an industrial Po-
land.
General Swiercewski was born
in the city of Warsaw, and spent
his youth working in Warsaw
factories as a machinist-lathe op-
orator. Better known to many
Americans as General Walters, -
he led the International Brigades
on the side of the Spanish Repub-
lie in its fight against Fascism
In 1943, he became a Comman
der of the First Polish Army
Corps, and helped organize and
led the Second Polish Army
which fought it way to the Neisse
River. General Swiercewski also
led his army against the Germans
at Dresden and in the Sudeten
mountains.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

ing Italy's economy by shifting
part of our automobile produc-
ton into that country.
-
NEITHER has there been any
change in the objective to re-
built the industrial plant of West
ern Germany. The appearance in
Frankfurt, Germany of Mr..
George Allen of the Reconstruc.
ton Finance Corporation is
merely manifestation of that
policy. Allen arrived in Frank
furt on the first leg of a five-day
tour of Germany, during which
he said he would discuss Ger
man economic revival problems
and the possibility of American
loans to German businessmen.
1--WE are going to talk to every
body" Allen told newSpapermen
blithely, including some top Ger
man economic and finance OIL.
Gals, as well as high American
and British officials. Asked how
large possible German loan
would be, Allen replied, 1--WE
don't know about that yet"
So you see, there is going to be
loan-an American loan to Ger
MANY. DR.. Schacht, absolved by
the Nuremberg Court, could pro-
baby tell Mr.. Allen out of his
own experience how that loan
ought to be employed. He has
had many previous dealings with
American bankers who helped
him to finance Hitler's arming
of the Reich.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Charge MP terror
in Philippines

MANILA - Officials of the
u. S. army have promised to
investigate charges that Ameri-
can military police have been
used to suppress the Huks and
native easant movements
against landlords in PaIawan
province.
According to the Rev. Sam.
uel w. Stage, an American citi.
zen now living in Puerto Prin-
cessa, Palawan, MP's In the
past six months shave repeat
eddy raided private homes with
out search warrants, illegally
seized and detained Filipino ci-
tizens and been responsible for
a virtual reign of terror" The
several hundred FiIipinOs who
petitiOned President ROxas for
redress have been bIackIisted
by army and navy authorities,
Rev. Stage charged.
Although the Philippines
were granted their "indepen-
dence" on July A, American
military personnel remains
here. They are considered as
bOistering the ROxas regime,
heavily sprinkled with Jap col.
laboratiOnists, In its civil war
with the links. American CAPT
talistS also have heavy finan-
cial Investments i'm the Phillip
pines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

by lifting the curtain and by cut
ting through the fog of propa-
ganda and misinformation that
inundated the American people,
Wallace has put an end, tempo
rarily at least, to the open talk
of getting tough with Russia, as
well as of the most brazen mani
festations Of propaganda for a
preventive war.
/ DO NOT want to suggest that
there has been shift in the basic
trend of American foreign policy.
Nor do I insist that those who
control American foreign policy
from behind the scenes have
given up their final detectives.
But there can be no question that
there is a perceptible change in
the atmosphere. Not only has the
getting tough with Russia talk
abated somewhat, but also the
American press and radio gen.
orally have given assurance after
assurance that America will
never undertake a preventive war
and that the denials of the Sec
retaries of the Army and Navy,
that there was no such thinking
in those respective departments,
can safely be accepted by the
country.
1t would almost seem as II
the war party. realizing that II
Overreached itself, retreated In
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Communists plan to consolidate
and rally all the democratic
forces around their banner. 1t is
predicted that their candidates on
Nov. 10 viii get some Socialist
support, mainly from elements
who see the MRP and DE Gaulie
as threats to the future of
French democracy and who are
dissatisfied with the uncertain
role played by their own party.
MRP leaders are seeking means
of joining forces with de Gaulle,
whose opposition to the constitu-
ton contradicted party support
and threatened to wreck MRP.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

err Somaliland" embracing Oga-
den province and the reserved
zone"
There is no doubt that Great
Britain is striving to widen her
colonial empire in northeast AT
rica," says Kuznetsov. This is
to be done at the expense of
Ethiopia member of the
United Nations and an active par
ticipant on the side of the allies
in the war against fascist ITALY,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26


They also say they want to "solve
the Communist problem in
France" on what they call "a de.
mocratic. basis" They contend
that unless anti-Communist forces
can form coalition capable of
governing the country without
the Communists, who have been
IN every postwar cabinet, the re-
sistance to the Communists may
cause the use of force.
The new constitution, backed
by the General Confederation of
Labor, which is the basis of Com.
muniSt party strength, guaran-
tees trade union rights, recog.
nizes the right of every person
to job regardless of race or
opinion, establishes that men and
women are equal "in all do.
mains, and provides for the ma
tionalization of any industry that
is a national public service or
operates as a monopoly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

and the Sensa-
ton inherent i'll
t he ev e n t s
which have oc-
Cured S in C e
may h a v e OBJ
scured the fact
t h a t the n e t
result of Wal
lace's S pc C h
has b e e n a
C h a n G e in
world trends.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

0ppoSltl0n TO the new c0nStitu-
ton, the MRP is in grave danger
of losing its present position as
the strongest of the three par
ties.
However, the Socialist party
executive committee has indicat-
ed it viii not join such a united
front. Some elements in the par
ty favor such a move but others
fear it would play into the hands
of de Gaulle, who is rabidly anti
Soviet and seeks a strong zone
man" government which he could
affix to the Anglo American al
lance.
THE COMMUNISTS are the
best organized party and have
hopes of again becoming the
strongest party in France. With
trade unionists as their base, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
BY JOHANNES STEEL

1T Is MORE than a month now
since Henry Wallace made his
histery-making speech in Madi-
son Square Garden. The drama
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Democratic constitution won,
France prepares for election

Overhes have made Catholic
the Socialist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

vor and 1880, 1888 against. About
100000 registered voters re-
manned away from the polls.
Strongest Eyes" votes came from
industrial regions.
De Gaulle fought the conStitu-
ton on the ground that he
thought the president should be
given all-embracing authority in
stead of being responsible to the
assembly for most of his power.
Many MRP supporters either
took de Gaulle's advice and voted
mo-, or else remained away from
the polls, leading to the belief
that de Gaulle may form a new
party out of his MRP supporters.
This is what is causing MRP
leaders to seek ways and means
of Strengthening their position
and healing the breach.
Opposition to the constitution
also came from wealthy residents
of French colonies who are
against the guarantee of rights
and privileges to natives.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

ing Italy's economy by shifting
part of our automobile produc
ton into that country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
STRAIGHT Musical

They haven't "jazzed up" the
score or changed the tempo. It's
straight musical play with a
different locale and characters
bearing some slight resemblance
10 their original forbearS.
Rose has refused to organize
a second company. even for the
controversial London appear
ance, so you will undoubtedly
see the same tremendous cast
which scored so successfully on
Broadway. Hassard Short has
done the staging.
For raucous and side-splitting
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

farce Of the custard-pie order,
you'll find Studs in Your Eye"
ready TO hit you on the back
and make you laugh at the La
fayette.
This is a broad farce based
on Mary Laswell's book about
three -fatfteS IN junk yard.
Mrs. Freeley," Miss Tinkham"
and Mrs. Rasmussen" are
played by the three comedians
who created the roles when the
company was first formed on the
West Coast. June Evans, Maudie
Doyle Prickett and Irene Seid-
ner, while the romantic juve-
niles are Jan Erhard and Wally
Pindell. This is the second
week for "Suds i'm Your Eye"
There's plenty of movie ma
terial on hand for the New Year
film fan with two frontier
dramas in the new list.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Fine Performance

Ray Milland. reported to give
the best performance of his ca
reer, has the leading role, while
Jane Wyman plays the patient
wife.
frankie Masters and his or
chestra take over the stage OF
the Downtown this week with a
lively show which includes two
of the original Dead End Kids"
Huntz Hall and Bobby Jordan.
Phyllis Myles. songstress, and
Marty Kay. Pat and 10. the
quartet, are featured with Mas
ters.
The screen attraction Is
Tiger Woman" with Adele
Mara and Kane Richmond in the
leading roles.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

days OF the war In Texas and
all the colorful characters con-
nected with il.
The Fox goes really Wild
West with Frontier Gal, an
other Technicolor epic in which
Yvonne De Carlo, who was first
seen on the screen in "Salome
Where She Danced" now turns
into a dance-hall siren, while
Rod Cameron. who also was in
that first picture. appears oppo-
site her as a rough and tough
shootin' fool.
The Palms-State holds on to
"Spellbound," which is still
box office favorite in its third
week. This is the Alfred Hitch
cock melodrama which has In
grid Bergman as a lady psyche
artist and Gregory Peck as the
man she helps TO cure. It's
mystery with romance which
you may find a little tedious but
which you will like if you are as
fascinated by the Bergman ap-
peal as we are.
Coming to the United Artists
is the long g-awaited Lost Week
end" based on the best-selling
book about a confirmed alco-
holic and his struggles TO over
come his weakness.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

DlHcl opera.
The production which begins
a two-weeks engagement at the
CaSS this evening, is the same
which first startled New York
ers two years ago.
They have modernized, given
lavish setting and an all-Negro
Cas1to this popular opera, which
was first a failure when pre-
sentcd in Paris exactly 70 years
ago
But the one wonderful thing
Is. that while they have done
some clever editing of the score.
TO fit the new lyrics. they didn't
Swing the music.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Frontier War

Warner brothers will make
you remember the Alamo"
with their latest production.
San Antonio" which is on its
way to the Michigan screen.
Co-starring Enrol Flynn and
Alexis Smith, this Technicolored
adventure tale deals with the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Yolanda Finds Stand-in
HOIIYWOOD Ian. 10.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II.
Neloz and Yolanda believe
they have found their success
sors in a young team of dancers
whom they will introduce on
their February tour.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Carmen Jones Opens 2-Week Stand
at Cass With lis Original Cast

TTNE operagoers who cough undoubtedly will
main to cheer after they what Messrs. Billy Rose,
Hammersein other associates connected with
the production of Carmen Jones'
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
China To Finance Vets Orien al Studies

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment--The Chinese Government has offered to finance the educa- ton in Oriental studies of ten vet erans who were formerly station ed in the China Theater, the War Department announced recently
 Valued at $500 each, the scholarships would be payable fo~ studies in American universities with possible further research in China. Having completed one year
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
PAGE THREE

of study with satisfactory grades, the recipient of a scholarship could apply for two more years, which might be spent in the Far East.
 Interested veterans may apply to the China Institute, l25 East 65th Street, New York, for appli- cations which should be com pleted and returned by June.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

secrly;. Here's how:
 He cased the first goal, then stole the opposition's pass-in three straight times under the basket and Tipped the ball through the tWinC each time
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
gently arrested an airplane nimrod who was assessed $50.
NETS FOUR BASKETS IN Is SECONDS

SEATTLE, (P)-Speed gets 'em.
 In a recent Puget Sound league basketball game in which High line High School beat Kent, by one point, Jim Hogan, Highline guard, scored eight points in IS
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
WINNIE LIKES HIALEAH

MIAMI, Fla, (P) - Winston Churchill used the word "extraor- 'Finary" to describe Hialeah Park. Baron Robert de Rothschild of the French banking family said mag nificent" on his recent visit.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
EXPENSIVE SHOT

KENNEWICK, Wash, (P) - Hunting geese from an airplane may be sport-but it's illegal. H. H. Stairs, state game protector, re-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
SPORTS
RESUMES LACROSSE

BALTIMORE, Md, (H) - The Mount Washington Club is resum- ing lacrosse this year after a war time shutdown. The Gray Wolf pack has a long history of success in the Indian game.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01
Teacher-What is dew?

Junior-The rent, payments on the furniture, the gas, electric lights, telephone and our grocery bill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-01

The frrt ;ns"rarcc co~uDG@v 'N the United States was organized in Philadelphia in l759 for the aid of clergymen and their widows.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Vets May Get
Teacher TRAINING
Under CT Law

Information on teacher training
program under Public Laws is and
SAG is being mailed this week to all
school superintendents, county SUI
perintendents of education, and
president of Junior and senior col
leges in Mississippi, according to
j. M. Tubb, state Superintendent of
education. This plan has been pre-
pared and submitted by T. N.
Touchstone, high school supervisor
and chairman of the Committee for
Certifying Institutions and Train
ing Establishments, states Mr.. Tubb
The proposed program is flexible
enough to include all types of teach
ing positions found in our accred-
tied schools and colleges, according
to Mr.. Tubb. The trainee, under the
program, will be pursuing on-the-
job training under proper supervi-
sion in his school position and will
take institutional training in a col.
lege or university during the sum-
mer months.
This program is set up at present
on two-year basis and some time
will be required to work out all of
the details. The program has been
approved by the Veterans Admin
istration and Mr.. Tubb believes that
out of it will grow a definite source
of teacher recruitment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
FEDERATED CLUBS AND BOY SCOUTS TO IMPROVE
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AT CLINTON

It was with great pleasure that read the release
sent out this week by the Mississippi State Federation of
Coored Womens Clubs nc saying that the Federation and
the Andrew Jackson Council of the Boy Scouts of America
had reached agreement plan by which the two
ganzation will work jointly the development of
wide recreatona center the property owned by the Fed
Grafton at Clinton Miss
For have long maintained it is only by coopera
ton and working together like this will individuals
carnations within really do anything worthwhile
here in the state
we have nothing but praise and commentator for
the fine and generous spirit exhibited by these two organ
cations spirit that shows that they have become big
enough to forget individuality of organizations long enough
to plan and work together for the benefit of the whole
plan of development such as has been map
ped out by these two organizations will take money bic
money and here's hoping that if when the of
us are solicited to do part in making the dreams of these
organizations reality will show fine as generous
spirit as the State Federation and the Boy Scouts