davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
DIR. KLENE HERE
FROM TUCSON

DR.. L. w. Klene was in town
Wednesday from the ranch that he
and Mrs. Klene purchased a short
time ago on the Reddington road,
18 miles east of Tucson. They
bought the property from Albert
Kohler who was superintendent of
the Silver Bell Mines for years. The
Klenes are remodeling the place
and plan to build at their Sonoita
place next spring.
William Collier. deputy collector
of customs, monetary accounts di-
vision, who is on a leave of absence,
was here this week from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Proctor
of Santa Monica, Calf, are visiting
the formers parents, Col. and Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor. Thomas Proctor
attends a. radio school and was an
infantry captain in Japan during
CI16 TGCSQC war.
Judge Gordon Farley spoke on
rules for safe driving at a high
school assembly Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Zuck re-
turned Tuesday after spending 10
days in FL Monte, Calf, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Rollo Ashby is back from
Russellville, KY, where she attend
ed the funeral of her father-in-law,
Ben Ashby, pioneer Nogales rail-
road man.
r. E. Thornton, Phoenix business
man, was a visitor here Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

~. OF A. STUDENTS
SPEND WEEKEND HERE

Among University of Arizona stu
dents home last weekend were Miss
es Mary Allen Smith, Martha Ann
Frazier. Nancy Marsteller, Mar
garet Wise, Virginia Harrison, Mary
Ann Myers, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Messrs. Buddy Chatham, Earl Pot
finger, Buddy Titcomb, Charles S.
Smith, Jr., George King, AL Larson,
Gene Sykes, Peter and Alan Houle,
Gilbert Soto, Joe Tena, Ed Pierson,
Perry Burnand, and James Macris.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
HERE IS A
JOB THAT
GUARANTEES
YOU
SUCCESS!

Now! Men as young as II years
can enter a good paying job with a
positive assurance of complete sue
cess-PLUS opportunity for travel,
training in a trade or skill, educa-
ton, security and retirement at the
end of 20 or 80 years.
Few other occupations can offer
so many advantages for successful
lifetime career as enlistment in the
New United States Army.
WHAT Do YOU WANT OUT OF
LIFE?
Good Pay?-It's yours in the Army!
Cravel?-That'S arranged too!
Observation-Disclosures the finest tech
nicians in the world!
Security?-A new retirement plan
under the increased Army pay
schedule insures you an ex-
cellent monthly income as
retirement-up to as much as
S185.00 per month.
If you have Military Occupa-
ton Specially (MOS) you may
be enlisted in a grade apprO-
pirate to your training and ex-
perience. This also applies to
former members of the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
Yes! All the things that men
strive for during their lifetimes can
be yours simply by enlisting in the
New U. S. Army.
You must, however, be able to
qualify under the new Army re-
quirements. You'd better go in to
your nearest local Army recruiting
office right away and see if you are
eligible for one of these security
for life" positions.
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
NOgaleS, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Attorney and Mrs. Duane BIRD
were in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
ONLY IL VOTE IN
SCHOOL ELECTION

Only II voters went to the polls
for last Saturdays school trustee
election. Lou Diehl, sole candidate,
received all of the votes.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Miss Emma Valencia left Satur-
day to take a position with the
Western Union Telegraph Company
at Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
MRS. FAUBIAN BACK
FROM TRIP TO INDIANA

Mrs. j. w. Faubian is back from
a three months visit to Marion,
South Bend, Gary, Gas City, and
other Indiana cities. She was born
near Anderson in Madison county.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Last Warning

Last Warning
5P.M., TODAY, FRI
DAY, NOV. 1, is THE
DEADLINE FOR THE
VOTING OF ABSEN-
TEE BALLOTS BY
THOSE WHO WILL
BE OUT OF TOWN
ON ELECTION DAY,
TUESDAY, NOV. 5.
Only disabled persons
who cannot 60 to the
polls can vote absentee
ballots till 6 pm, Nov.
3.
Persons failing to cast
ballots for Tuesdays
election will be stricken
from the voters regis
tration list.
MARY BETTWY
County Recorder
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
REENLISTS IN ARMY

Tony Moreno, son of Mike Nor
emo of Tucson, formerly of Nogales,
re-enlisted in the regular Army on
Aug. 26 and is now a technical SER
geant stationed at Davis s-Monthan
Field, Tucson. Moreno was dis
charged from the Army on Dec. "a,
1945, after completing three years
service. He served 80 months over
seas. Moreno was on a five-day
pass last week visiting friends in
Nogales. Tony's older brother,
Mike, was a Golden Gloves cham
pion of the southwest several years
ago.
Attorney and Mrs. Duane Biro
were in Tucson Monday.
Gilbert Soto returned home Tues
day from Tucson where he has dis
continued his studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
County Supervisor A. B. (HD
Sorrells was in town Monday from
his ranch near Patagonia.
Cliff Amos and Max Arnold left
Friday on a short business trip to
HermoSillo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
EMPEROR SAYS U. S. MUST AID
 IN RECOVERY
FIirohito Gives Rare Infer view 10 Three Amer
 iCdn Publishers

TOKYO, Feb. l8.-Emperor Hiro- hito told three American newspa- per executives in rare interview today that the speed of his beaten nations recovery depends on the cooperation of the United States.
 In an atmosphere of unusual in- formality, the Emperor received Robert Mclean, President of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and of the Associated Press; Norman Chandler, President and publisher of the Los Angeles Times; and edi- tor McKelway, of the Washington Star.
 Over teacups, they discussed a wide range of subjects non-political, with the Emperor observing at one point:
 "MacArthur is very great man"
 American troops are conducting themselves comparatively" he said.
 The 30-minute interview--longest audience ever granted foreign newspapermen- was given at a rare invitation to tea extended dur ing the executives tour of the Pa cific as guests of the War and Navy Departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
UN0 SECURITY COUNCIL ENDS LONG SESSION
Secretary Gen eral An nounles Appointments
 10 Four Positions

LONDON, Feb. IS. Secretary General Trygve Lie announced four appointments to the United Nations secretariat over the weekend as final items of business were disposed of following the adjournment of the Security Council
 The new appointments are Abra- ham H. Teller of New York, who will be General Counsel to the Secre- tary General, with the rank of Di- rector; Arkady A. Soboley of the U. s. s. R.. Assistant Secretary General in charge of the Depart msnt of Security Council Affairs; Adrian Pelt of the Netherlands, As sistant Secretary General in charge of the Conference and General Serv- ices, and A. D. K. Owen of Britain, Executive Assistant in the office of the Secretary General with the rank of Director.
 At the closing session of the &c., curity Council Saturday night. Rus sia invoked the veto power, thus overruling U. s. proposal for nego- tiation of the demand by Syria and Lebanon that French and British troops be withdrawn immediately ftom their territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
.INFLaTIONARY EXPLOSION IS
 THREAT IN U. S.
BowIes, However, Says Truman's Wage Price
 Policy 10 Prevent Crisis

WASHINGTON, Feb. Rochester Bowles told Congress today the na- tion faces an inflationary explosion with pressure "up to the bursting point"
 But he declared that President Trumans new wage price policy lis "a program that will work with little or no effect" on food, rent or clothing prices if the bulge in the stabilization line is not permit ted to become a break-through.
 T think it is a good program, and I mean to put everything I've got into making it succeed" the newly-designated stabilization boss said in testimony prepared for the House banking committee.
 Bowles appeared to urge exten- sion "at the earliest possible mo- ment of the price control and other stabilization acts now set to expire June 30. He called, too, for action by Congress to stop the inflatlon in the real estate market" if the administrations new homes-for- veterans program is to succeed. And he also said the food subsidy program must be continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
f700 Soldiers Are
 Ouizzed on Death
 Of Young Woman

CANTERBURY, England, Feb. IS. Seventeen hundred British sol- diers have been confined to their barracks at Canterbury pending the investigation of the staying of a Canadian soldiers wife.
 The attractive blonde, Mrs. Lil- ian Miller, was found strangled to death near the camp. Investigators said the 2l-year old woman att tended a dance at Canterbury Sat- urday night. Her body was found Sunday near a gravel pit only 200 yards from the soldiers barracks.
 Mrs. Miller's husband recently re- turned to his home at Montpelier. Canada. She and their one-year- old son, Victor, were scheduled to go to Canada next month to join him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
{ AMERICANS GIVEN H0N0RS BY POPE PLUS
Eminent Pre-. Idfes Elevated to Col
 |ege Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, FEB. IS. = Thirty-two iminent prelates, among them four Americans, were elevated to the College of Cardinals today with chprchly pomp and ceremony,
 Formally, Pope Plus XII an nounced at a secret consistory of the College, attended by 28 of the 37 existing members, the creation of the 32 new Princes of the Ro- man Catholic Church. All but three of the 32 were in Rome, and Papal cmissaries delivered to them im- mediately their biglietti, or formal notifications. With this notification the Designees formally became Cardinals.
 The new American Cardinals, making up with Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, the five Americans in the 69-Cardinal Col lcge, are:
 John Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis, Dean of the group;
 Edward Cardinal Mooney of De- troit;
 Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chi cago;
 Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York.
 Princes Arrive Early
 Princes of the Church began ar- irving for the consistory about am, entering the great circular plaza before St. Peters church through the Santa Marta Gate and proceeding in to the Apostolic Palace through the courtyard of St. Damascus.
 In the colorful plaza, surrounded hy it's rich colonnade, were the usual number of aged women and beggars warming their bones in the bright sunlight. There were non- assembled crowds to see the Car dinals arrive.
 College SeSSlon
 The college went into session at 9:35 am. Pope Plus went through the centuries-old formality of noti- flying the Cardinals the appoint ment of 32 new members, largest group ever elevated to the Car dinalate at one time.
 The Pontiff's allocution, declaring the designation of new Princes of the Church from every continent put into a new light the universal ity of the church, lasted but five minutes.
 Then the Papal emissaries sped on their rounds to the 10 different places where the new Cardinals were waiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
BOLD SCHEME OF JAPANESE
 GETS SPIKED
Planned Fishing Under American Flag with Am
 eritan Ships,U ,U.S.Waters

TOKYO. Feb. 18-Allied head quarters announced today it had spiked an audacious scheme by Japanese interests to recapture Nippon's lost pre-war fishing busi- ness under the American flag and with American ships.
 A Japanese company was prompt ly denied a request to enter Amer ican fishing areas in American ves- sels manned by Japanese crews. Headquarters said the firm had planned to can crab meat aboard and send it into the United States duty free.
 Because it would have come from American ships, it would be a product of American fisheries and enter the American market without duty" explained It. R. H. Fiedler, fisheries expert of headquarters natural resources section.
 "The significance of this scheme is not the mere fact that it was another attempt 10 preak out LII fishing areas now open to Japan, but an audacious manner in which the Japanese firm presumes to use the United States and the Ameri- can flag to accomplish it's ends"
 Fiedler branded the request as "brazen" and one calculated to "evade restrictions placed upon the Japanese fishing industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON The man who perhaps heads the list as Harold Ices probable successor is Bartley Crum of San Francisco, who, like Ickes, is liberal Republican.
 Crum was Chairman of the Com mittee of Independent Republicans for Franklin Roosevelt during the l944 campaign, which, together with. Senator Ball of Minnesota pulled a lot of COP ballots over to the Roosevelt Truman ticket.
 During this campaign, Crum be- came a close friend of Democratic National Chairman Bob Hannegan who later offered him several jobs as a reward for his services. One was as member of the Federal Communications Commission, an- other was as Federal Power Con- missioner. Crum however, turned them all down.
 At one time last summer when it looked as if Ickes was on his way out, Hannegan also suggested Crum as Secretary of the Interior.
 Crum's reply was: You have too good a man in that job already"
 At present, Crum is in the Near East as a member. of the American British Committee on Palestine.
 A relative newcomer in politics, Crum first became prominent as an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
et,OOO HOsTAGES
 IN GREECE SLAIN
 BY NAzIS, CLAIM
Russians Present Charges al Trial in Nuernberg-
 Civilians Starved

NUREMBERG, Feb. l8.-Soviet war crimes prosecutors presented to the International Military Tribunal today an official Greek government report showing that Nazi occupation forces executed approximately 91,- 900 hostages in Greece and syste- matically starved the civilian popu- lation.
 The Nazi atrocities, the Russian prosecutors declared, were part of a planned program designer to smash Greek resistance.
 Earlier defense counsel for the 21 Nazi chiefains on trial asked the tribunal for a three-weeks adjourn ment at the end of the prosecu- tion's case.
 British prosecutor Sir David Max well-Fyfe opposed the proposed re- cess, arguing for an adjournment of no more than one or two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 18--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is II, American Can 97, Anaconda 49a4, Curtiss Wright 107s International Harvester 96A, Jones' Laughlin Steel 51, Kennecott 56 New York Central 31A, Northern Pacific 32h, United Corporation 6M, U s. Steel 92, Pound $40314
 Sales today were 1,500,00O shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are a.e follows: industrials 201 65, rails 65.57, utilities 4046.
 PRICES SATURDAY
 Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock last Saturday was 1Ias, Alleghaney Corporation 7% American Can 96A, Anaconda 51A Curtiss Wright 1lA, International Harvester 981s, Jones. Laughlin Steel 521a, Kennecott 57ss, New York Central 32a4, Northern Pacific 33l4, United Corporation 67s, U. s. Steel e5as, Pound. $403A.
 Sales Saturday were 1,380,00O shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
Bosfon Mayor (urIey Given
 Prison Term
Man, Who Is Also Repre- sentative, Sentenced
 for Mail Faud

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Rep James M. Curley. Il, who is also Mayor of Boston, was sentenced in
 Federal court today to serve from six months to 8 year and six months and pay $1,O00 fine for mail fraud.
 Sentenced with him for activities in Engineers Group, Inc, an organ ization that the Government con- tended collected s60,o00 by repre-
 eenting it's ability to get war con- tracts for clients, were Donald
 Wakefield Smith. former member Of the National Labor Relations board, and James G. Fuller, now serving a. five-year sentence at Atlanta for fraudulent use of the mail. Federal Judge James G. Proctor |Fsntenced Smith to serve from four months to one year and on, day and to pay a s1.00o fine, and
 Fuller to serve from Is months to four years.
 The three men have announced their intention to appeal to the U. IS. Circuit Court of Appeals. Curley said he will carry his appeal to the Supreme Court if necessary.
 Curley. a Democrat, who started his political career 46 years ago as 8 Boston City Councilman, has been governor of Massachusetts four times, mayor of Boston, and four times a member of the House of Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
Man wiih liberal Views,
 Who Knows West, Wanted
 For Nexi inferior Secretary
BY WILLIAM E. LOWELL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.--A littlt more liberal attitude than Interior Secretary Ickes displayed in the ad- ministration of national resources would please many western Con- gressmen.
 But even this group doesn't want the Governments property handled too carelessly.
 Perhaps fair appraisal of what westerners think an Interior Secre- tary should be was expressed by Senator McCarran D-Nev), who didn't get along as well with Ickes as most of his western colleagues. He told a reporter:
 One Who KnoaDs West
 "The Secretary should be from the west, preferably from the public land states. He should be able to get along with the people who are now using the public domain and also with those who want to de- yslop it."
 Rep. Robinson cD-Utah) ob- served.
 We should have man who not only knows the west intimately but who also knows how the govern ment especially congress, operates. "
 He thought good many of the tiffs between Ickes and Congress could have been avoided by a less abrupt approach on the part of the Secretary.
 Hits 1iaSdd
 Having varied activities under his control, Ickes did a lot of things that irritated congressman. Re- cent spats were over a proposed in- crease in grazing fees; creation of the hugh Jackson Hole National Monument without consulting Con- gress; his insistence on an expen- sive plan for assessment of Alas kan resources.
 Some members thought he was bottling up mineral resources that should be developed. Others wanted grazing rights or reservoir sites in National Parks. The recurring con- trovercy whether the Forest Service should be in the Agriculture De- partment or in Interior kept ag:- tating troubled waters.
 
 Some Kind Words
 But, withal, there are many kind words for Ickes, even from those who disagreed with him on ore thing or another. There is re- port, unconfirmable but not im- possible, that every western Senator but one asked President Truman some time ago to keep him on.
 The idea seemed to be that the public domain is a great asset to the nation-that it should be con- served, but not allowed to lie dor mant.
 On one thing all were in agree ment:
 We do not want a politician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
ARGENTINA SAYS NAzI AGENTS ARE
 BEING DEp0RTED
Second Comm1llunique Re. gdrding Blue Book
 Sent to U. S.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 18. - An Argentine communique-the second in answer to United States Blue Book charging collision with the Nazis-denies that the government has been slow in expelling Axis agents
 The communique, issued last night, said allegations that Argen- tina was negligent in reporting enemy agents" were erroneous and constitute an imputation which has rot real basis.
 The United States and Britain submitted to the government on Jan. l4 list of 100 persons de- scribed as "the most dangerous Axis agents against the security o1 the United Nations and whose de- rortation was considered most nec- essary," the communique said
 Of these agents, it said, one man was reported in July, 1944, and an- other was already under the juris- diction of the courts. The other 98 were disposed of as follows, the statement added.
 Thirty eight were deported Sat- urday on the s. S. Highland Mon arch, 40 were presented to the courts for action, one was ordered deported, nine are naturalized Ar gentines whose citizenship must first be revoked, one is an Argen- tine citizen and therefore not sub- ject to deportation, one is a natur- alized Chilean and eight are now being investigated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
CHANGES IN WAGES,H0UR5 K DEMANDED
Reeommendafion Made for 10000 Members fo 2
 WdIkout on Jobs
tBy The Associated Press,

The threat of nationwide tele- plione strike loomed today as the Executive Board of the National Federation of Telephone Workers recommended that it's 100000 mem bers strike to support wage -hour demands.
 The board, meeting at Memphis, Tenn, recommended the strike but took no immediate action on it's recommendation.
 Joseph A. Beirne, President of the independent NFTW. said the situa- ion will be discussed thoroughly at further meetings this week.
 The strike recommendation was announced as the steel strike of- fieially ended for more than 360,000 CIO steelworkers.
 Negotiators trying to find com- mon ground between General Mot- ors Corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers were baked by the union security issue. At Lancaster, Pa, Acting Mayor Daniel w. Coulter declared a state of emergency" az a general strike of approximately 12,000 AFL unionists threatened to stagnate the city's business and in- dustrial life.
 The phone workers are demand ing raises of $10 a week, a minimum of 65 cents an hour and 40-hour week,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
FBI PROBES TEAK CASE
 IN CANADA
Developments in. DivuIg- ing of. Secret, Confiden-
 tiaI Atomic Information

OTTAWA, Feb. 18-The arrival of several FBI men from Washing ton stirred speculation here today of possible developments affecting the United States in connection with the Canadian governments in- quiry into an alleged leakage of secret and confidential atomic information.
 It was learned, meanwhile, that the inquiry into the case-which an authoritative source said in- volved the transmission of atomic secrets to Russia-had spread to London, where a Canadian official was reported taken into custody for questioning.
 Twenty-two employers or former employees of the government pre- viously had been rounded up in Canada in connection with the in- vestigation.
 All are being held incommunicado many of them in the Mounted Police barracks near the Rockcliffe Airport on the outskirts of Ot- tawa.
 A large detachment of Mounted Police officers was placed around the barracks and no outsiders were permitted in the area.
 Thus far the Canadian govern nlent has not formally identified the Foreign Mission in Ottawa all legedly involved in the information leakage. but government officials have declared unofficially that it was the Soviet Embassy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
PROMISE

SAN FRANCISCO. Superior Judge Herbert Kaufman addressed a prisoner before him on repeat charge of passing fictitious checks:
 My man, you've had your chance. This time you go to San Quentin"
 The prisoner held up finger and replied patiently:
 But Judge, when I appeared be- fore you eight months ago, you said if I didn't behave myself. you'd give me a year in the county jail"
 The records were checked-and the prisoner went to county Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
Gruening, Magnuson '0n Canadian Trip lon Highway Subjeti

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.-Sena- tor Warren G. Magnuson (D- Wash1 and Gov. Ernest Gruening ot Alaska. left for Ottawa to dis cuss. with members of the Cana dian cabinet, the proposed connec- ton of the Pacific and Alaska Highways.
 The Senator said that if the cabinet approved the plans, it would provide connection at Prince George, B. O., but that de- tails would have to be worked out later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
Jimmy Stewart
 Declines 10 Run
 For Pa. Governor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Jim- my Stewart has declined the tele- graphed offer from Thomas P Mc- H Henry, Philadelphia Democratic Ward Leader and County Com missioner, that the film actor bid for the Democratic nomination for governor of Pennsylvania.
 Stewart is a native Of Indiana, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
HABIT

PAUL, Idaho-Theophil Pfeifer's five year old Jersey COW has pro- duCec her third set of twin calves
 I. was the second pair within Q year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
FROM FAIRBANKS

E. Mitchell and E. L. Meares, residents of Fairbanks. are in town. They are stopping at the Baranof during their visit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18

CAIRO Student demonstrations which wrecked an Egyptian cabinet last week continued today when 10000 assembled peacefully before King Farouk's palace demanding that British troops quit the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
FROM SALT LAKE CITY

MT. and Mrs. E. P. Peterson of Salt Lake City, Utah, have arrived ill Juneau. They are staying at the GaStineau.