davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON It. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-Despite all the ballyhoo about gradiose plans for the trial of war criminals, the real fact is that as of this writing not one Nazi has been listed for trial by the American section of the War Crimes Commission.
 The British have proposed names, The Russians have gone ahead with an undetermined number. And the U. s. Army has tried and punished various Nazis who committed crimes against American soldiers. But not one name so far has been listed by the U. S. section of the War Crimes Commission under U. s Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson.
 Furthermore, at secret meeting held in Washington few days ago Justice Jackson would not be pin ned down to conviction of any large group of Nazis, such as the gestapo or SS, Elite Guard. before Christmas. He even said he wasn't sure they were guilty under inter- national law
 How peculiar the whole run around tregarding the trial of Nag war criminals is, has just been em- phasized in confidential report to the White House by Herbert Pell. former Minister to Portuga and Hungary and until recently U s. Chairman of the War Grimes Commission
 MT Pell reveals in his report that some State Department officiaL did not agree with him that Hit lerites who beat up and killed in nocent victims because of their re- ligion should be considered guilty of war crimes. Pell took a vigorous stand on this, and eventually his differences with the State Depart ment caused him to be euchrec out of the War Crimes Commission
 His confidential White House re- port dated May g, 1945, follows
 PELL'S, SECRET REPORT
 Late in June, 1943, was ap- pointed American member of the War Crimes Commission by Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
GET OUT OR FIGHT,ARAB5
 TELL FRANCE
Blame for Assassination, Destruction" Put on
 French Aggression

CAIRO, June 8.-The Council of the Arab League has informed France in blunt terms that the Arab States will meet force with force in the Levant, and has told the French to get their troops out of Syria and Lebanon immediately.
 A communique of the council, which has been considering the Lev antine crisis, announced last night that measures were being put into effect ito resist French aggression , and laid the blame for "assassina- tion. destruction and other losses which occurred in both countries" directly on France, whose troops, it said, attacked Syria.
 Supporting the demand of Syria and Lebanon for immediate evac- uation of French troops" the com- munique said retention of French soldiers in the two countries lis con- tradictory to the rights, sovereignty and independence which have been acknowledged in both countries, and would cause ''permenent tension in the relations of France and the Arab Republics" This tension, it added, extends to the rest of the Arab country, thus embarrassing the war effort against Japan"
 (The communique was issued a short time after the French govern ment, in a diplomatic counter-move seen as embarrassing to Britain formally invited the governments of the United States, Russia and China to participate with France in five power discussion of the middle-east question:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
CASUALTIES IN C0MBAT
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Army and Navy combat casualties reached 1,0l2,049 today, an increase of 9,l62 in the past week.
 The Army total of 895,834 repre- sented names reported here through May 30 and reflected actual fighting through the early part of May presumably up to about the time the war against Germany ended.
 The Navy casualties amounted to 116,215, rise of 3,347 in the last week, indicating the more intense fighting in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
S0vIETS
 REVERSE
 POSITION
StaIin Acts in Interest of UndnimitY-
 News AppIduded
Associated Press Diplomatic News Editor)
 By John M. HightOwer

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-Small nation acceptance of Big Five veto voting formula for a world security council today appeared certain. A successful end of the United Ma tions conference is in sight.
 Russia's dramatic acceptance of a statement that the Big-Power veto could not be used to block dis cussion of any case presented to the council broke a week-old deadlock late yesterday and put the confer ence over the hill.
 Ten days to two weeks more o1 committee work and speech-making remain to get the. United Nations charter in final shape for signing but no more major issues are on the horizon.
 Deadlock Broken
 It took the combined efforts oi Premier Stalin, Harry Hopkins, who was then in Moscow, and Secretary of State Stettinius. who acted witt President Trumans approval, tt break the deadlock. Hopkins, on in structions from Stettinius, asked Stalin to reconsider Soviet insis- tence that any of the Big Five coulc veto even discussion in the peace enforcement council of an interna. tional dispute. The other four ma. jor powers did not want a single veto to block round-table talk.
 Stalin reversed the Soviet position acting, according to his spokemar here, in the interest of unanimity and to speed the conference to sue. cess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7A, American Can 99 Anaconda 34as, Wright 67s International Harvester 87A, Ken- necott 38. New York Central 28as Northern Pacific 31la, U. s. Steel 68h. Sales today totalled 1,710,00o shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 16683; rails 59.46; utilities, 31.86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
KUEHL BACK AGAIN
 FROM GLACIER BAY

Alfred Kuehl, landscape architect for the National Park Service, was back in Juneau today after com- pleting another development survey of the Glacier Bay region to de- termine it's postwar potentialities. MT. Kuehl returned to Juneau aboard the Coast Guard vessel CG50047, which served as his base of operation while in Glacier Bay.
 MT. Kuehl reported that many uncharted waters were traversed and more prospects for development were uncovered-some of them quite spectacular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
ESKIMO BILL E
 CONVICTED IN RAPE SHAVING

SEATTLE, June 8.-Deliberating less than four hours, jury of six women and six men yesterday found Joe Bill, 33, Alaska Eskimo, guilty of first degree murder in the sex slaying of five-year-old Irma Irene McCough April p.
 The jury recommended the death penalty. Under Washington State law, Superior Judge Clay Allen must follow the recommendation. Bill. who has remained impressive throughout the trial. showed no emotion at the verdict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

WASHINGTON-Naval and mili- tary academies for women would be established under legislation intro duced by Rep. Fulton (R.-Pa).
 ROME = Prime Minister Ivanoe Bonomi, whose resignation has been expected, acceded today to a request of the Council of Ministers, and agreed to remain in office until the Committee of Liberation can choose a successor. The committee still is deadlocked on a choice.
 SEATTLE-The United States and Canadian fleets brought in more than 29 million pounds of halibut during May--the first month of the fishing season. The International Fisheries Commission says United States boats caught over 12 million pounds.
 WASHINGTON-The House voted tentatively today to cut off all funds from the Office of Economic Stab ilization.
 MANILA = A sudden mile lunge northward in the Philippines carried the U. s. 37th Division into Bayombong, Japanese supply base in Luzofl Islands fertile Ca gayan Valley. The first Nipponese flame throwing tanks encountered in the Southwest Pacific were knock ed out on the way.
 CHUNGKING-Chinese extended their grasp today on South China's Indo-C China corridor which an Army spokesman said had isolated about 100000 Japanees in Burma. Thai land, Indo- China and Malaga.
 OAKLAND, Calf. = A six-alarm fire in an Army warehouse sent smoke towering hundreds of feet into the air today and destroyed consid- erable military food supplies. officers said, before it was extinguished. Three or four men were reported injured.
 CHUNGKING-The U. s. 14th Air Force, breaking up the enemy's communication lines through China, wrecked eight locomotives, 60 rail road cars, five bridges and 60 river craft in addition to supporting the ground offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
ADVANCEMENT

Ronald A. Jydstrup. USCG. a member of the personnel of the Captain of the Port organization here, has been advanced in rating from Pharmacists mate 2/c to first class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
RASMUSSEN VISITS

J. R. Rasmussen, of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
BISHOP FITZGERALD DUE

Catholic Bishop of Alaska Walter J. Fitzgerald, who flew to Prince Rupert, B. c. last Monday to at tend the funeral of Bishop Emil Bunoz, OMI, who died there re- gently, is expected back in Juneau soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
BURLovICH HERE

Rudy R. Burlovich. of Los An geles, Calf. is q guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
B JULIE I l N }

MOSCOW = Harry s. Hopkins, representative of President Truman, and Mrs. Hopkins left Moscow today by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
ANDERSEN HERE

Howard P. Andersen, of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

Ralph L. Upright, of Tacoma, i a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

M. G. Sucrow, of Ketchikan, is | guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
MRS. RINGsTAD IN TOWN

Mrs. George Ringstad, of Peters, burg, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

BEATRICE HOFGAARD HERE
 Beatrice c. Hofgaard, of Pontiac. Mich. is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

tContinued on Page TDo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

WASHINGTON-Naval and mili- tary academies for women would be established under legislation intro duced by Rep. Fulton (R.-Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
ey IAmts W. srowER

Selling 10000 war stamps, buying eight
var bonds, and inereiHng the number Of
customers on his route from ~ TO l0s
are some OF the accomplishments, made by
foX in hn three years 4, Detroit Times
carrier m Saratoga avenue. HlS route
profits average Sl4-a week and he has
a savings account OF $500.
Fox Is IA, lives at lssO4 Kelly, is a
"B" student in the ninth grade Of DENLY
Hish School, and attend, church regu
larly At ST. jude. lie play, sottblll
and basketball IN The Detroit Times
Carrier Athlete League, fase, rlbbls a.
hobby
Il, parents. Nr. and MFR, Harry NJ
70, ST.. recommend newspaper route, 'or
ba,, to meet people and gam business
experience
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
EX-MaiIman Aide
To Hannegan

WASHINGTON. July II CUP)
Jesse NJ Donaldson, 50, who be-
came a postman 81 years ago, has
been sworn in as first assistant
postmaster general In his new
office. Donaldson ranks second in
the department to Postmaster
General Hannegan, who admins
tered the oath Of Office
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don scratch 49, don't squeeze
p.mples-you may infect yourself.
Don't suffer from itching OF pim-
pies. Eczema angry red blotches
or other irUtatious. when soothing
Peterson Ointment offers YOU
quick rcU.t Makes the skin look
beticl tceI better Soc ail druggists.
'i. .Ua.- I ... arr..,.f..r ru,s not
a.H-rf fHH F.f,I.ut. 1.HtUrHt also
s..tIa- ,n,I trr1 or u,uv frtf
aua Drarss between toes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
a. -. Funds EssliId
~. v. ElOS;pita1
BY MaeLean
answers!
By Jimmy Halo

WASHINGTON. July II GNS)
Baird Snyder acting federal
works administrator. has ap-
proved $40 600 advance 10 the
City OF New York TO help finance
the preparation Ot pian fot a
50 100000 hospital for tropical
and communicable diseases, to be
constructed after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

knss'. ssms, Walsreens and Other Good Drug Store,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

sit't' 'rrSf-urST
Evening star., 1945-05-24
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
~ BY the Spectator.
Registered q. g. Patent once

1t was balny September after
noon. An American USO entertainer
looked down from a captured Ger
man truck into the tired, anxious
faces of several hundred GI's. He
was tired himself. Nevertheless, he
launched good naturedly into the
vocal home stretch, the umteenth
verse of the song he was singing. It
was the one which never failed to
make tremendous hit regardless of
how many times he sang it. The last
two lines to the final verse were the
punch lines.
THAT bomb they threw at Hitler
Should have landed in his lap"
That did it. The boys broke into a
thunder of applause just the way
they always did. AS the entertainer
took his bow, careful not to lose his
balance and fall into the audience.
his eye caught something unusual
coming down the road An American
sergeant was approaching with
three German prisoners.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Short FormaIs
Reduced
Misses Stroock Coots
SSS./5 Were s4o.75

IL three-quarter length all-wool Shoock coats
in plaids- Blue, gold, yellow, pink and aqua
Sizes 10, IA, 16 and 49,
13. A-length Anwool Capes in neon green,
white, wine, rose, lime and blue. Sizes 10 to 90
Were $55. S35
Z, q length All-wool Gabardine Goats in a dou-
ble-breasted style. Beauty red. Sizes Il, IS
and 49, Were s39.75. Now--s29 s29.7s
All-wool Classic SUITS in 3-button style
Coral, gray, lime and blue Sizes TO- IL, Il and
16. Were s2e.75. s22
W6L-Coats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Where dya get them?" one of
the CTS called.
Found them about 25 yards up
the road watching the show" the
sergeant said as he came over to
exhibit his prize.
The entertainer was dumbfounded.
Its wonder one of them didn't
take pot shot at u.s." he exclaimed.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

French eating places in town, the
Cafe Parisenne was known as
L'Escargot. Converted into q de
luxe supper club last year, with
dancing and floor shows, it was
appropriately christened Cafe Pa
risenne amid a fanfair of publicity
aimed at the local French colony.
Three months ago, the French
night spot was purchased oy a local
Chinese outfit. AS CONTIGUOUS say,
it would have been carrying things
too far advertising chop Suey" as
the piece de resistance Of the Cafe
Parisenne. Hence the name was
retained, the night club policy
dropped and only American food
served.
For all the Spectator knows, YOU
Evening star., 1945-05-24

With that one of the Germans
spoke up in perfect Oxford English.
That was a true verse you sang
about Hitler" he said.
If any one is interested in hearing
the rest of those verses he might
drop up to the Trade Winds, this
week. Monte Wolf will be more than
glad to oblige you. Incidentally, its
Monte's own song and the Trade
Winds patrons seem to like it as
much as the Germans did.
Irony Department: Last place in
town, these days, to find even so
much as the aroma of French cook
ing is the Cafe Parisenne. Spe-
cialty of the house happens to be
any one of the good old American
dishes.
For many years one of the finest
Evening star., 1945-05-24

might be able to get the towns best
sauerbraten at the Parisenne, or
maybe on Friday, real Italian spa
ghetti. Anyway, we wouldn't advise
you to ask for filet mignon.
X X
Taking into account White House
reporters, paper hangers and tie
clerks at Christmas time, the hard
(See AFTER DARK. Page B-10)
Evening star., 1945-05-24
ChiIdren's PIoyeIothes
/oc Were Sis TO SI.25

300 cotton sunsuits, pinafores, skirts and over
alls, in checks and plain colors. Sizes to 6.
200 Cotton Playclothes, including sunsuits, bib
shorts, pinafores and seersucker overalls in
checks and plain colors. Sizes / to g. Were
s1.35 and more. 81
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and
Juveniles Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Dresses, $3.50

Less than u price
40 rayon dresses in brown, blue, green or black
Sizes IL to 20.
rs Cotton Maternity Dresses in navy and white
checks sizes 12 and IA. Less than "a price
Now ----------------S ST so
so Maids Uniforms in cotton and rayon; blue
green wine. black, checks and stripes. Sizes
IL, IA. Were $I.65, more Now SI24
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Peasant BIouses
$6.25 We're ss9s
We're S1O.95 TO SI4.95

Is rayon peasant-type blouses in luggage tan.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Silk Lace Evening Blouses in beige Sizes II
to l8. Were S39.75. Now------ S29.75
1S Striped Rayon Blouses in red and green
Sizes 10 to 20, Were s1oe5. Now s7.95
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
FIoorcoverings Reduced

1. 3x5 Hand-hooked Rayon Rug in rose. Was
$26.95. Now SASS
2, 2x4 Oval Hand hooked Rayon Rugs in rose
3, 2x4 Hand hooked Cotton Rugs in a selection
Of colors. Were 1895. Now--s5.s5
4, 2x4 Hand-hooked Wool Rugs in blue. Were
SASS. Now 1896
2, 3x5 Cotton Shag Rugs in wheat Were STATS
Now Observation-Disclosures SS95
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures Sl695
2, 4.4x6.6 Mexican Serape Rugs. Were s275o
Now --- S17.5O
?, 6.6x9 Mexican serape Rugs. Were $3.50
Now ---------------- $3.50
l, 5xs Mexican Serape Rug. Was s475o Now
$3.50
:. 2x4 Cotton Chenille Rugs in peach and rose
Were 1896. S595
l. 20x36 Cotton Chenille Rug in rose. Less than
"a price. Now-- S295
1. 12x5 Wool Broadloom Rug in peach Was
1, sx5 Figured Cotton Rug in green. Was
2. sx5 Cotton Rugs in blue and rose. Were
$19.95 Now " 195
1. 3x5 Hand-hooked Wool Rug in beige. Was
S24.95 Now s12s5
1 Lot Of Standard gauge Linoleum, up to 7
square yards in piece. Was SITS square yard
Now, square yard CSC
i Lot OF Heavy-gauge Linoleum, up to II square
yards in piece. Was $3.50 square yard Now,
square yard S1.25
W&L-F1oorcoverings Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Sports Dresses
96.7o Were sI3.95 and more

"a sports dresses in rayon crepe. Fuchsia, pur-
pie, green, black and brown. Sizes 10 to 1s.
rs Wool and Wool Jersey Skirts in pink, tan,
orange and blue Sizes 10 to 16. Less than y
Rayon Crepe Dresses In black and brown
Sizes IA to 42 in the group. Were s35 and
$3975 Now S2395
W&L-Sportswe :, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Women's Royon Dresses
>IZ.oo Were sI6.95 and more
IS printed and plain-colored dresses, sizes Is
to A.
20 One and Two-Piece Rayon Dresses, light and
dark prints; some rayon jersey In the group;
sizes l612 to 2412. Were S2295 and more
Now INSTRUMENTATION $3.50
IL Printed Rayon Dresses in aqua, blue and
pink; sizes l6 to AZ Were s39.75. NowS S22
Wool Jersey Suits in aqua, coral and brown.
sizes is to 40. Were s4975 Now s3575
W&L-Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Dresses Reduced

group Of misses one and two-piece styles In
cotton and rayon crepe. Checked. striped and
print patterns Black green, gold, beige, red,
purple, blue. Sizes 10 to 90
10, less than Y price Now ows5.75
IL, were s1695 and more. Now-S S9.75
IL, were s1695 and 1895. $3.50
20, we're s22e5 to s2975 $3.50
30, were s2e.75 to s3e75. Now-s2 s22.2s
W&L-Misses Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Boys Stacks Suits, $7.o5

so cotton suits in tan or blue Sizes 8 to 49,
200 Pairs of Boys Overalls, blue or green
cotton. Sizes 6, and 10. Less than u pflce
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Boys furnishings
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Dresses, S5.95

We're y895 and more
81 dresses in tailored button-front and dress-up
styles. Spun and novelty weave rayons and
rayon gabardines. In plain coors, plaids and
pin stripes. Sizes 10 to 20.
W&I-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Mems Leather BiIIfoIds

wv Less than price
40 brown goatskin billfolds with concealed
pocket.
20 Black Leather Billfolds with Navy INSIGNIA.
Less than y price. Now---1s -1sc
Frices include 2e9o tax
4 Blue Plaid Slacks, labeled for fabric content.
Sizes 80 waist Less than u price. NowSs
Pairs Brown Checked Slacks labeled for fab
ric content. Size 80 waist Less than Il price
NOW
V-neck Sleeveless Wool Sweaters, blue Me-
dunn size. Less than 4 price. Now75c
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Juniors Dresses, s4.45
" ere S8.95 and more

We're S8.95 and more
so dresses in rayon gabardine. crepe and jer-
sey; rose, blue and prints, sizes to Is.
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Women's Dinner Gowns
>Z9.5o Were s39z5 and more

@1 " tEt DU7.7 y UHU WUTP
IA rayon crepe dinner gowns with bead and
lace trim. Sizes 18, 20, 49, 40, 42 and A.
W&L-Women's Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Wool Suits, $78

We're JH.5U and more
II in cardigan and high button necklines
green, gold, coral and gray. sizes 10 to 1s.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Coats and Suits.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Juniors Dresses s7.'' and SOS
Were s1O.95 TO SI495
so dresses in gabardne
dressup Styles aqua coral gold gray
Coats boero
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Misses Sports Dresses
%I'7' Less than u Price

IS rayon faille and Shantung weave rayon
dresses in black green, blue and coral Sizes
II to 20.
20 Dresses, some rayon crepe, some labeled for
fabric content; green, blue, coral and lime.
Sizes IL, IA, 1s and 20. Less than II price
IS Cotton and Rayon BIouses in white and
colors. Sizes 80 to 3S. Less than a price.
30 Rayon BIouses in white and polka dots. Sizes
80 to 38. Less than u price Now so
W6sL-Down Stairs Store sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Women's Non-Rotioned
Shoes, $2.s5 We,e ss9s and 81

80 pairs OF dress-up shoes in cotton gabardne
or mesh, black, brown or red Sizes to 9.
40 Pairs Of Cotton Corduroy Slippers in red or
blue. Sizes to 9. Less than u price. Now SOC
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Shoes.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

(See AFTER DA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Leslie
Perry of the NAACP Washington
Bureau testified Nov. l before the
House Labor Committee in support
of the Pepper Hook 65 cents MINI
mum wage bill. tbs legislation
would raise the wage of all unSklll-
ed labo- ers converted by the Far
! ebor Standards Act of 1888 from
40 cent an hour to IS cent Alter
TWO years the minimum would all-
tOmatically be raised to IS cents
hourly. Moreover a minimum wage
would be extended TO groups now
denied wage protection, namely,
persons employed in canning, pack
irg. and rroce- sing agricultural and
fri products for shipment i'll inter-
state commerce.
Although indorsing the principal
Ct the legislation. the NAACP said
that an 2menament was needed to
protect Negro workers from wage
dfferentials based soley en- race.
Under the bill industry committees,
made ~ of representatives of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
AKAs Oppose Vet
Hospital In Miss.

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - Iln'
rronosed establishment of an alb
NEGRO veterans hospita. IN MISS.
was opposed this week by repre-"
sentatives Of % national labor,
church, fraternal and professional
organizations who attacked the
rropo al as "a direct insult TO the
Negroes of America
Meeting of re offices of the
National Non Partisan Council on
Public Affairs of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, in Washington, d.
c.. on Thursday night, menlo erS
of the group voiced their objection
to the adjustment OF any veterans
htspital on a jimcroW basis.
They were considerably more bit
ter. however. in their dcnunc1atiUn
Of the proposal for the establish
ment of a veterans hospital Il a
state which has sent to Washington
such men as Bilto, Eastland, md
Rankin, who would max race