davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

ClOnS O.O. newspapers nave A8-
nored news of the trial of those
who helped Hitler prepare for
war, who were the indispens-
able source of munitions and
basic war materials and who
participated in it's unbelievable
atrocities.
But this news blackout Is itself a
reflection Of other forces at work. The
fearful drama now being enacted In
the shadows Of the Nuremberg court
room finds its origin in the 4-power In
ternational tribunal which In Septem-
Der 1916 freed the unspeakable HAL
mar Schacht on grounds that there
was reasonable doubt" OF Schacht's
knowledge that Hitler intended to
wage aggressive war.
Schacht, the Intimate associate
Of the Farben leaders, was accused
Of the same type Of deed az are
these men Of Farben. And the mis-
carriage Of justice that freed him
has been made the compulsory pre-
cedent for the present trial.
The law creating the American tri-
bunal now judging the Farben heads
was passed without fanfare by us.
military government in Germany on
October IS, 1916, just few short
weeks after Schacht was declared In
nocent. 1t bluntly DEGREES that judges
in subsequent cases shall take judicial
notice OF the decisions of the 4-power
international court and observe them
as precedent
Which in effect means that the three
somewhat obscure individuals who are
now to decide whether to hang or free
the Farben criminals have been In
structed to follow the example OF judi
cial nonsense that freed Schacht on
grounds that he didn't know" Hitler
was going to start war.
Pointing the way for these judges,
another all.American court has Just
freed . member Of the Nazl elite
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
AMERICAN WAR GRIMES COURT Nay BE PAVING
way FOR WnlTEWASnlno nlzl TYc00nS

HOWARD WATSON AMBRUsTER Of Treasons
whewash is in the making for the leader. of Farben
the German industrial combine that brought Hitler and
him end and who for four months have been
on trial at Nuremberg criminals
Paving the for their acquitta the broad campaign
of silence conducted by the American pres With few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
Membership
 Warn1onger
 Club Grows

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 22.-tR- Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky late today added two Truman Cabinet members to his list of "warmon- gers" and declared the new book by ex-Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was a call for war against Russia
 The two Cabinet members at tackled by the Soviet chief delegate to the United Nations Assembly are Secretary Of Defense James For restal and Secretary of Commerce w. Averell Hartman.
 The Russian also listed William c. Bullitt. former Ambassador to Paris and Moscow, as an 'inciter to war"
 Vishinsky was especially bitter in his attack on Byrnes' book, Speak ing Frankly" which was published last week
 Speaking before the 57-nation political committee of the Assembly, Vishinsky declared "Byrnes is try ing to break the record in produc- ing slanderous fabrications against the Soviet Union"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
WEATHER
 CHANGES;
 C00LE R
lRv The Associatea Pressl

kbN | Ilt ttsrONf'ttt tN.F'f
 A drcp from the recent high temperatures over a wide area of the eastern half of the country was forecast today as cool air from the Rocky Mountains moved eastward.
 The mercury dipped to below freezing and snow fell in parts of the Rocky Mountain region today while another cool spot on the weather map was the New England area. where temperatures fell to freezing in northern Maine. In Denver, a light snow fell as the mercury dropped from 50 at mid night to the upper 30's in early morning.
 The coo. ar was expected to move into the Dakotas and Minne- sota tonight with below freezing weather forecast fo. tomorrow morning.
 Temperatures again yesterday scared into the 8C's over wide section of the country and touch ed 90 at Omaha, Nebr, near the top on the nations weather map. High readings in the east included 86 at Philadelphia and 85 at Wash ington, the same as in Chicago, Cincinnati. and Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
pI(KETING
 ACT SOUGHT
 BY HARTLEY
Co., Author of Labor Law Is Going Further Peril
 To May Cause Action

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22.-lR A New Jersey Republican, Con- gressman Fred Hartley Jr., believ- es the government should use the Antitrust statutes against James Petrilo, head of the A. F. of l.. American Federation of Musicians.
 Petrillo has issued an edict against any further record-mak- ing by his musicians after next December 3l.
 Sen Hartley co-author of the Taft Hartley Labor Act, said: The only way to deal with that type is of the Clayton -Sher- man Antitrust Act to labor un- ions as we apply it to a business monopoly"
 Hartley spoke last night before the Princeton University Republi- can Club in Princeton, New Jer- sey. Hs told 600 student mem hers of the club that he intends to introduce at the next congress sional session legislation for the control of pickets. Hartley says his proposal would make 1t illegal to prevent any wolker going to his job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Thursday af- ternoon or evening.
 Square Sinnett scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Ring Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October 28.
 Coastal Rambler scheduled to sail from Seattle, October 30 for Ketchikan, Juneau, Yakutat, Port San Juan, Seward, Seldovia and Kodiak.
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. .3l.
 Aleutian, from westward, sched- uled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
FRENCH
 la CABINET RESIGNS

PARIS, Oct. 22.-tR-The French cabinet of Premier Paul Ramadier resigned today,
 The Cabinet resigned in the midst of what the Socialist Premier described as Frances grave" econ omic situation. Ramadier himself did not resign.
 Announcement of the Cabinet resignation came only three days after General Charles de Gaulle's resounding success in Frances municipal elections
 Observers say there is slight doubt that the Cabinets decision to resign would speed the return to power to de Gaulle-the libera- ton leader That is, if the tall general wants to come back to power at this time i The Cabinet reached it's decis- ion to resign only few hours after the Premier had summoned i the National Assembly back into an emergency session set for next Tuesday to deal with the French economic crisis Later today, Ramadier is expect ed to tell newsmen why members oi the Cabinet decided to hand in their reSignations.
 Ramadier is reported preparing to form new government which would omit members with de Gaullist leanings.
 His new government will be made up of men from the old one, one of Ramadiers press officers reported.
 , Foreign Minister George Bidault, member of the Popular Repub- lican Movement (MRP) appeared assured of remaining in office If Ramadier succeeded in forming cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
Chile Breaks Diplomatic Relations with Russia in
 MoveAIso Taken by Brazil

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 22.-lRl Chile, blaming Communists for a recent coal strike, was aligned with Brazil today in diplomatic break with the Soviet Union.
 The Chilean government said last night 1t had severed diplo- matic and consular relations With Russia and with Czechoslovakia as well because of 'instigations of in- tefnational Communists" held tc have disturbed the public quiet of Chile
 The Brazilian Foreign Ministry announced earlier in Rio de Janeirc that Brazil had cut diplomatic ties with the Soviet government be- cause of what it called outrage ous and even calumnious' Russian press criticism of Brazil's Presi- dent Eurico Gaspar Dutra and her army.
 Chiles step will leave the Soviet oriented section of Europe without a single representative in Santiago. YugoslaVia broke relations with Chile October II in protest at Chile's expulsion of two Yugoslav diplomats. No other countries in the eastern European block have had representatives here.
 
 Brazil, with some 42,000,000 in- habitants arc an area bigger than the Continental United States. has a Communist party claiming 200,- coo members largest in the vest ern hemisphere although 1t was outlawed last May Chile, with about 5.O00.0o0 population and a size roughly equaling Texas plus West Virginia. has a Communist party claiming 10000 members.
 Both countries have maintained diplomatic relations with Russia since l945. Chile's Communists dominate unions of coal, copper and nitrate miners.
 Brazil's Congress yesterday voted confidence in the government af- ter the break with Russia. The Senate acted unanimously the Chamber of Deputies ty l90 to six vote with Communist deputies yoicing opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA shock
 g report, exposing subhealth landards in Alaska, will soon be
 ad into the American conscience.
 is being prepared by team of
 I've doctors from the American
 edical Association who explored .laska's shanty towns and native allages at the request of Interior ecretary Cap krug. He has decid-
 l to release their straight-from- be-shoulder findings.
 What they found was that tuber- ilosis is the most urgent" health Foblem in the Territory Not only pes it cause one out of every five eaths, but it is passed on un- lecked to each new generation.
 The school teacher at Barrow
 ated that, of 30 children between Ae ages of five and six that had ltered school, six lived to finish, . le report declares poignantly.
 It is found mostly among the atives whose resistance is lower
 .an whites.
 However, stresses the report, cntact is probably the most inn |Drtant factor"
 |The battle against tuberculosis is |ught valiantly in a tiny, 125-bed naterium on Alice Island, Sitka. mother sanatorium at Seward de- ended indirectly upon Congress onal funds.
 While we were in Alaska" re- |Irts the committee, the Alaska 'ative Service was forced to with law it's financial support from the eward sanatorium due to the fact bat a deficiency appropriation to Pver the ANS patients in the Sew I'd sanatorium did not pass in |Dngress. This last fact struck the Immittee as a thunderbolt, as it bW appears that the Seward san |orium has been virtually scuttled. he existing Sanatoria facilities are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
7 HUNDRED
 BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED
Gale like Wind Fans Blaze on Five mile Section of
 Maine 5 Coastline

GOOSE ROCKS BEACH, Me, Oct. 22.@.P-W Weary, begrimed crews fighting a terrifying forest fire which destroyed almost 200 build ines along five-mile stretch of Maine coastline, said today that the village of Kennebunkport would be safe unless wind again became an ally of the flames.
 The wind, which reached gale force of 40 miles an hour yester- day. diminished during the night and the U, s. Weather Bureau pre- dicted only gentle" breezes for to- day.
 The fire, the most serious of 40 burning in Maine, was still advanc- ing along a 15-mile front, about half a mile southwest of this pie turesque village of 2,000 residents.
 Effective back-firing halted the fires advance toward Kennebunk- port village but road commissioner Clifford Mailing said If the wind comes up again it will be bad"
 Most Of the razed structures were summer cottages, but there were .sccres Of homeless families in the Goose Rocks. Cape Porpoise and Wildes districts Of Kennebunkport,
 Mailing said the fire was being confined in most sections but as a precautionary measure about 50 persons were evacuated from the Turbots Creek and Fortunes Rock sections of the town.
 Seven other huge fires ccnsum- ing parched forest lands were re- ported under control today but still dangerous
 Organized patrols guarded the fire lanes of the blaze which swept the Cape Porpoise section of Ken nebuIkport. Leading them was It. Col c. E. Choate, of Falmouth, retired Army Engineer.
 Tank trucks loading at Bidde- ford. about four miles distant, rolled in a steady stream to the fire scene to furnish fuel for Coast Guard and civilian pumps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
R0BT. TAYLOR IS ON STAND
 BIG HEARING
Movie Actor Testifies of Communist Activities
 in Film Land

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-lR- Screen actor Robert Taylor, escort ed through surging crowds to the hearing room, told Congressional investigators of Hollywood Reds to- day that he has seen more indlca- tions' of Communist activity ln filmland in the last four or i've years than previously.
 For the spectators, most of them women, the appearance of the 3o- year-old movie star in the witness chair capped series of develop ments which included:
 1.-Assertions by Oh rm Il Thomas (R-NJ that the House group has evidence of Communist espionage and evidence that at least 79" Hollywood personages have engaged in subversive acti- vities. He said the espionage angle will be developed next week.
 "A blast from Paul V. McNutt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
The W ashington Merry Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

|WASHINGTON-Wall Street law ITS are going into huddle with De Justice Department today in |st-gasp effort to stave off the |ggest antitrust suit the nation bs seen in years. What they are lying to head off is crackdown h the IT biggest banking houses New York and the Justice De- hrtment's demand that they quit the money marts of be nation.
 Wall St. eet lawyers now have hopted the clever strategy of ask |g that the case be arbitrated by be Securities and Exchange Com |ission. which has changed lot |hce FDR promised to drive out be money changers and which is
 bw safely dominated by Wall treet
 However, Attorney General Tom lark, with strong backing from resident Truman, is determined to D ahead with the case-even hough it involves the former bank lg firms of three members of the truman Cabinet.
 The list of defendants in this kse reads like the guest list at he of Mrs. Astor's swankiest par les. It takes in the blue bloods of lew York's investment banking (lsiness, from the relatives of the (te J. P. Morgan to Sir William Eiseman, former head of British Intelligence and now head of Kuhn
 beb.
 It also includes the family of New forks ex-Governor Lehman = hmely Philip Lehman, Robert |ehman, Allen s. Lehman. Also on he list are John Hertz, former ing of the Yellow Taxis, and John hancock, right-hand adviser and lar assistant to Bernie Baruch.
 Thomas s. Gates, Chairman of he Board of the University of |ennsylvania and member of Drex- and Co.,, is also on the list, as |ell as Dillon Read, the former nm Secretary of Defense Forres-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
ALASKAN MORALS LOW

Ile IepOiL btSO pOiiilo dli nNSNo ing finger at the Army, which has allowed alcoholism and venereal disease to run rampant.
 "Venereal disease is one of the serious medical problems. . .espec- ially in the larger cities where re- cent increments of population have occurred due to defense work. The areas are usually in close proxi- mlty to military posts and the in- cidence among the military per sonnel is unusually high.
 Alcoholism plays an important ~ole in spreading venereal disease, the report continues. Most of the soldiers infected stated that they had been intoxicated at the time of exposure.
 Tn Fairbanks, the community ccndCnes open prostitution. The line extends along Fourth Street in the very heart of town Twenty three inmates of this street openly solicit and are unmolested. Vener- eal-disease control cannot be ac- complished under these circum- stances. Community indifference and outmoded ideas of family pro- lection are the most important reasons for the existence of pro- fessional prostitutes.
 The tragedy" the doctors stress, lis the spread to native isolated groups who have been clean in the past and now have been infected and have taken it back to their homes and communities. It is sim ply getting out of control"
 But this was not true. of liquor.
 The Native" report the doctors, 'dces not appear to tolerate alco- hol as well as the white man."
 How does all this interest citizens in Pensacola or Albuquerque?
 The doctors give the answer: Al aska has been called the left flank of the North American Continent. Its strategic position is being em- phasized by the recent world un- rest. A healthy populace as well as g stable increase of the population of the Territory would aid in the defense of Alaska. Alaska is also being used for Arctic training of the troops, a site which cannot be equaled under our flag Again a healthy populace would reflect on the health of our armed forces as they would then not be exposed to communicable diseases"
 (coPYRIuHT, 1941, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
Tojjo Is Purged

TOKYO, Oct. 22.-LR-Former Premier Hideki Tojo was formally purged today.
 Tojo, now on trial with 24 other Japanese wartime leaders before the International Tribunal, was banned from ever holding office again early in the occupation. The governments central screening com mittee merely formalized the edict against the man who led Japan into war in the Pacific
 Sauburo Kurusu, Japanese En- voy to Washington when Pearl Harbor was attacked, also was nam ed in the purge list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22

LANSING, Kas., Oct. 22.-tRl-- Three and one-half pounds of metal-including two complete safety razors without blades-was the yield of an operation on the stomach of an inmate of the Kan sas State Prison
 In addition to the razors, five metal washers. 40l nails of assorted sizes, a three-inch screw, a couple two-inch stove bolts, two-inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
NOT CANDIDATE,
 WISCONSIN
Ohio Senator Passes Pre- ference Primdry-How
 Battle Looks Now

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-4R- Senator Taft CR-Ohio) was report ed today to have decided to pass up the Wisconsin Presidential pre- ference primary.
 Thus the first major battle of the COP pre-nomination campaign likely will te fought there among Gov Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Harold Stassen, Gen. Doug last Macarthur and possibly Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 With Wisconsin law permitting any candidates name to be enter ed in the preference primary, with or without his consent, politicians generally agree that Macarthur s friends will battle for a share of the states 27 delegates to the Philadelphia national convention.
 The April 6 date for the primary may find Macarthur back in this country from his tour of duty in Japan. Any homecoming celebra- tions at the time are likely to freshen Wisconsin voters recol- lections of the Generals long war record and his current adminis- tration of occupation forces in the former enemy country.
 Macarthur favorite
 Macarthur has been something
 in l944. That is the year Wendell L. Willkie withdrew from the Re- publican Presidential nomination race after failing to win a single delegate in the primary alter stumping the state.
 With his name the only one on the preferential ballot-as dis tinguished from the delegate bal lot Macarthur got l02,42l votes that year. Voters wrote ln Dewey's name 2l,036 times and gave Stassen 1928 and Willkie 6,439 by the same method.
 Checks are reported to have convinced Taft's followers that the Ohio Senator could hope to make a good showing in the Wis consin primary only if he made an intensive campaign in the state.
 They say he will have no time to do that while Congress is in session, as it will be after January G. But the fact remains that Taft supporters still are discussing the possibility of entering him in the Nebraska primary, where the Senator also presumably would have to do some campaigning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
PRICE CEILINGS
 ARE GIVEN SWAT
 IN CANADA LAND

OTTAWA, Oct. 22.-IR-Canada today knocked the price ceilings off meat and meat products, oats, barley and screenings, and discon- tinued subsidies for grain used in livestock feeding
 A decontrol order issued last night narrowed the field Of items still under price ceilings to a handful of essentials such as rents, sugar, fats. oils and wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az American Can 3S. Anaconda 35&4, Curtiss- Wright 5ai. International Harvester 88, Kennecott 47al, New York Central 15is, Northern Pacific 2l7s, U. s. Steel 768s. Pound $403ii.
 Sales today were l,260.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows. industrials l8438, rails 50.52. utili- ties 3563
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
For the love of Heaven, This FeIIah Was Trying
 To Beat High Living Cost

nut, large brass washer, II thumb tacks. a quarter-inch screw and 60 small metal objects includ- ing paper clips and safety pins were listed by Warden Robert H Hudspeth in the recovery.
 Prison officials said the man, identified as James F Payne, ssry- ing @ one to five year sentence for arson. gave no reason for consum- ing the objects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
NEW Acs MESSENGER

August Avoian has acceted a pc sition as messenger with the ACS. August graduated from Juntau High School this year and plans to go to the States next year to enter college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
CHAMBER TO MEET

The weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
$. $. MAN HERE

Wilbur Thompson of the North land Transportation Company at Seattle is stopping al the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
SEATTLE GUESTS

Roger Lee A. Anderson and V. L. Mcclure, all of Seattle are re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
FROM coos BAY

Frank M Barber of Coos Bay. Ore, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. R. Dunton of San Francisco are registered at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22
Terrific Forest Fire Sweeps Coast Of Ma
ubhea|th Standards in Alaska Exposed; Visiting
 Dofors Make Out Report

hopelessly inadequate to stem the tide of tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22

(Continued on Page Fipej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-22

(Continaed on Page 3ir)
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08

FOR SALE-Home. every convent
ence; reasonably priced; 5 miles out
along aMilford-Rehoboth Highway; al
so 70 acres off highway, electricity
available. j. L. Logan, Milford. r. ID,
l. 49, i25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
NOTICE!


Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration, c. T. A.
were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 22nd
day of July A. D., 1947, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,. to
the said Della Hall Deakyne and
First National Bank and Trust
Company, Administrators c. T. A,
of the estate of Della H. Hall, de-
ceased, on or before the 22nd day
of July, 1913, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
DELLA HALL DEAKYNE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
By: Wallace F. McFaul,
Trust officer
Address, Administrators G. T. A.
Milford, Delaware. j25-St
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Parliamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the under
signed, on the LIST day of August
A. D., 1947, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased, must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Rebecca Coopersmith, Lillian Cra-
mer, Zena C. Aber, Martin B. Coo
persmith and The Milford Trust
Company, Executors of the estate
of David Coopersmith, deceased. on
or. before the LIST day of August,
1948, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
REBECCA COOPERSMITH
LILLIAN CRAMER
JENA G. ABER
MARTIN B. COOPERSMITH
THE MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY,
Milford, Delaware
By: George T. Reed, Jr.,
Trust Officer
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware. ass
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-08
n o E

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the .un-
dersigned. on the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1947, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
John w. Allen, Administrator of
the estate of Sadie Allen, deceased,
on or before the 18th day of. July,
1948, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
JOHN w. ALLEN,
Address, Administrator.
Milford, Delaware. 1851