davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
SITkA SENTINEL
 GETS TELETYpE

SEATTLE. Oct. 22. - The Sitka Sentinel today became the Sixth Alaska newspaper to receive direct radio-teletype news service from the Associated Press.
 This high-sreed news service was first started early in 1945 to the Anchorage Times and Fairbanks News Miner. Later it was extended to the Juneau Empire, Ketchikan Chronicle, and recently to the Cor dova Times
 The Sitka Sentinel, a tri-weekly, will receive service each publication day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
CRASHES AT NIGHT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 22.-- Attempting to land at Elmendorf Army Field near here in forty mile an hour wind. an Army C-47 transport plane crashed and explod- ed at l0:l5 last night.
 While crash equipment was un- able to reach the scene, which was about two miles from the military reservation, men on foot searched the area for an hour and a half without finding any bodies.
 It was not known immediately how many were aboard the plane, which was arriving from Cold Bay.
 Residents who witnessed the crash said the plane hit nose first on a knoll in a swamp with both motors running full blast They said the aircraft broke in two and exploded.
 It apparently had circled the field once preparing to land.
 The brief wind storm which blew up just fifteen minutes before the crash registered gusts of 70 miles an hour for brief period of 40 minutes.
 Crash equipment was directed per- sonally by Brig. Gen. Harry Johnson. Base Commander. He tried unsuc- cessfully to reach the scene and men searched on foot for an hour and a half before the first body was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
NAzl TORTURER
 AT CHURCH ON
 SHOOTING DATE
Associate of Beast of Bel. sen" Puts Up His
 AIibi at Trial
LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. g

LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. 22 Otto Kulessa, Prussian defend- ant in the Belsen war crimes trial accused of shooting prisoners at the concentration camp, testified today T was in church at the time.'
 The 53-year- guard had been growing a Hitlerian mustache for a week, and he tweaked it proudly as he gave the evidence he hopes will save his life.
 Kulessa told the British Military Court that the shootings of April 2, of which he was accused, were impossible for "at that time I was attending Eastern Church services at Nordhausen"-at a Concentra- tion camp several hundred miles from BelSen.
 Kulessa is on trial with A others including the Beast of Belsen, y Josef Kramer. The trial entered it's sixth week today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
RUM0RS STALIN SERIOUSLY ILL
 NOT CONFIRMED

LONDON, Oct. g Andrei Gromyko, Soviet ambassador to the United States, said today in answer to a question that he had mo information to support" ru- mors that Generalissimo Stalin is gravely ill.
 Rumors ncerning Stalin's health have been heard since the Potsdam Conference and have gained wider circulation since Oct. 10, when it was announced from Moscow that he had gone on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Columbia from the south due sometime tomorrow but nothing definite at 3 p. m. today.
 Steamer Aleutian, from the west ward. bound south is due sometime tomorrow, perhaps late.
 Steamer Princess Louis scheduled to sail from Vancouver at g o'clock tonight and is due in Juneau Thurs day afternoon or evening.
 Steamer Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday, October 25.
 Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday, October 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
SUDDEN GALE HITS SEATTLE, N. W. SECTIONS

SEATTLE, Oct 22.-A sudden fifty mile an hour wind whipped up through the Northwest coastal area last night causing at least one known death of a Canadian man and extensive damage to Lake and waterfront property and utility wires.
 s. s. Phillips of Victoria, B. C.. field crop supervisor of the British Columbia Department of Agricul- ture, was apparently electrocuted when he stepped from his auto tc investigate tree which had crashed across a high tension wire into the roadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
COLUMNIsT PRESIDENT

CARACAS, Oct g = A cabinet pledged to democratic ideals took over the reins in oil-rich Vene- zuela today under sponsorship of a revolutionary junta which stamped out all important resistance to it's coup d'etat in a tumultuous week. end of armed conflict.
 Bespectacled Romulo Betancourt, 37, a former newspaper columnist, assumed the dual role of president and minister of the interier with a pledge that his government had assumed power only to provide Venezuela with free, direct univer- sal suffrage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
THREECRAF! DUE IN PORT
 FULL ! DAYS
USS Panamint, Largest of Vessels, Will! Bring
 Over 600 Here

One hundred six officers, 1,065 Navy enlisted men and 40 U. s. Marines are due to be in Juneau from sometime Wednesday, Oct. 24, until Thursday of the follow ing week, Nov. l, Mayor Ernest Parsons was. advised today.
 That is the normal complement, including the officers and men of the staff of the North Pacific Force Commander, of the three Navy vessels ordered to Juneau for Navy Day observance. Mayor Parsons was advised of the characteristics and the complement of each of the three ships by Capt. w. B. Ammon, Commanding Officer of the U. s. s. Panamint, the flagship of the North Pacific Fleet.
 Here Wednesday Daylight
 Capt. Ammons letter states that the vessels expect to arrive in Juneau Harbor during daylight of Oct. 24 and will remain here until Nov. 1. It is proposed to put the three ships alongside docks, if pos sible, and projected visiting hours for the general public are to be from l to 4:30 p. m., Oct. 26 to 29, inclusive.
 The Headquarters Communica- tions Ship Panamint is the largest of the three fighting ships coming here. She is 460 feet in length, has a beam of 63 feet and draft of g feet. The P a n m n t crew is comprised of 40 Navy officers and $50 enlisted men. In addition, she carries 16 officers and Fl men of the North Pacific Commander staff.
 The Gunboat Charleston, 326 feet in length, has complement of "A officers, TIT enlisted Navy men and 40 Marines. The De- stroyer Halford, 376 feet long, car ries a crew of 26 officers and 267 men.
 Possibly Others
 Also, it is thought likely by in- formed sources in Juneau that the normal numbers of the crews of the three vessels will be swelled or their visit here-possibly to double size-by men from shore units ano along the Aleutians being carried south for discharge
 Preparations to welcome the fleet units to Juneau were set in motion last Saturday evening at a meet ing of a. score of citizens, govern ,ment officials and armed forces representative called together al the Juneau USO by Mayor Parsons
 Entertainment
 Various phases of Juneaus ef- fort were assigned, as follows: Pri- vate transportation, Mrs. Ernest Parsons in charge; commercial transportation, Mayor Parsons sports program, Barney Anderson and the Lions Club; dances, Ralph J. Rivers and w. J. Leivers; fooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. p = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 77s, American Can 1O5A, Anaconda 39ss, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvester 91%, Kennecott 447s, New York Central 28ss, Northern Pacific 29la United States Steel 82, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today totaled 1,14o,00C shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 18706; rails COPS; utilities, 3585.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = President Tru-
 man dropped some significant ideas on the atomic bomb and world
 peace during a recent private talk with Fyke Farmer, Nashville, Tenn, lawyer. The President definitely frowned on a world peace or ganization such as that proposed by ex-Justice Owen D. Roberts, and admitted quite frankly that a new armament race was already started.
 Farmer, who has been an in- tensive promoter of international goodwill, called to urge Truman to go beyond the limited scope of the United Nations, cut out intense nationalism, and put the atom bomb in the hands of an interna- tional commission responsible to all mankind Farmer also proposed that the commission have the right to acquire land in various parts of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the states over the week end who registered at the Baranof are as follows Glen, E. Logan, LaFayette, Calf; Charles c. Mason and Fred Cheley, Seattle; A. c. Oberson, Seattle; R. P. Jer- vette, San Francisco; Silva E. Gar field, Seattle; Mir and Mrs. Harry O. Gray and child, Kansas City, Mo; Perry Huff, Seattle; Mrs Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich, Conn. John L. Danapee, Seattle, and Mrs R. H. Ralph, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
MRS. LYBECK GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Bert Lybeck sailed this morning for Seattle, and plans to go from there to join her husband in Kent, Wash, where MT. Lybeck has been for the past few months, since leaving the Veterans Hos pital at Walla Walla, Wash.
 Mrs. Lybeck took her car along, and tentative plans of the Lybecks include trip to Arizona for the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Ship Surveyor Baek
 Soufhfrom AIeuiians

SEATTLE, Oct. g. = The Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor, under the command of Lieut.. Comdr. c. D. Meaney, arrived in Lake Union this morning from Adak and Kiska.
 The Surveyor will berth in Lake Union until she completes charts and other work from her northern trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Truman 33rd
 Degree Mason

WASHINGTON, Oct. g -Presi- dent Truman has crowned 36 years in the Masonic Order by becoming the first Chief Executive to receive the 33rd Degree, Masonry's highest.
 The degree was conferred at the same time on Gen. H. H. Arnold. Chief of the Army Air Forces; Secretary of Agriculture Anderson. and It. Gems. Ben Lear and James Doolittle.
 Gen. MacArthur's degree. voted on the same list. will be awarded later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
ATOMIC ENERGY LEGISLATION !S,
 SETTLED, SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. p. = The Senate has voted unanimously to form special committee of Il members to handle atomic energy legislation.
 The resolution was presented by Democratic Senator Brien McMahon of Connecticut. Its adoption broke a stalemate of two weeks.
 The committee will consist of six Democrats and five Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
TeIevision Stations
 Will Soon Be on Air

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Federal Communications Commission ex- perts forecast today that fairly good number" of television stations will go on the air during 1946.
 Within four weeks EGG hopes to announce rules and regulations for television broadcasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Fraternity House
 Swept by Flames

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Oct. 22 Two Rutgers University sopho- mores and young woman guest died, and another young woman guest, four students and an aged Negro houseman were injured early yesterday, when a three alarm fire swept the three-story frame frater- nity house leased by Sigma Alpha Mu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
MISS MARINCAvICH HERE

Sally Marincavich, a former resi- dent of Seattle, has begun work as a clerk at the Department of Interior office here She is regis tered, with her mother, at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
TRUCANOS HAVE SON

Mir. and Mrs. Joe TrucanO of Aux Bay announce the birth of a son, born in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning. The infant weighed pounds, II ounces, and is the second child of the Tru- canos, who have daughter two ane one-half years old. MT. Tru- cano is a carpenter with Don Abel local contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
ARNOLD ABOARD SHIP

Edward c. Arnold, new Chief of the Department of Territories and Insular Possessions of the Depart ment of the Interior, from Wash ington, D. O., is a passenger aboard the Steamer Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

Dr. L. L. Peterson, Dentist with the Alaska Native Service, returned this weekend from trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FROM T'ENAKEE

Sam Asp of Tenakee has arrived in Juneau. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
2. C. WHITEsIDE RETURNS

T. C. Whiteside, discharged last month from the U. s. Coast Guard after three and half years service, has returned to his position as tray- cling affiliate of J. J. Meherin, local broker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
MILTON HAGAN HERE

Milan J. Hagan of Sitka has ar rived in Juneau. He is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FROM CHICAGOF

Thomas Lambert, from Chicagof, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Hervey E. Aldridge, a resident of Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
SITKA RESIDENT HERE

H. O. Hanson, resident of Sitka, has registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

Fred A. Conroy, Anchorage resi- dent, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
REvAMpING JAP GOVT.
 UNDERWAY
Breaking Up of Powerful zaibaisu Is Approved
 by Emperor Himself

TOKYO, Oct. 22-The building of democratic Japan, both financi- ally and politically, occupied the center of the occupation stage to- day as government officials an- nounced the powerful zaibatsu would be broken up of their own accord and gave the emperor's blessing to development of a stronger diet
 The announcement that Zaibatsu, the family financial giants of Japan, would liquidate themselves brought blast from one of Tokyo's leading newspapers Asahi Shimbun charged that the breakup, announced by Finance Minister Shibusawa, was merely reorganiza- ton in disguise" an attempt to step from under responsibility for supporting Japanese militarists in the past.
 Wants Strong Diet
 Prince Fuimaro Konoye, one of the Japanese senior statesmen, a many-times premier and career diplomat who is one of Emperor Hirohitos close advisers, said the emperor is anxious that the re- vision of the constitution provide dinf enough to be a guiding influence in the nations politics.
 Konoye, at the command of the emperor, who followed Gen. Mac Arthur'S wishes in the matter, is working on a draft of a revised constitution.
 Allied headquarters today stepped into an other field where there has been much talk and little &C., tion and ordered the Japanese educational system revamped. Japanese teaching, henceforth, the supreme headquarters ruled, shall concentrate on peaceful pursuits, eliminating military drill, and other swashbuckling trappings of the militarist regime which it heroized in the past.
 "NOthing Doing"
 In answer to the request last week of some 4,000 employees of the newspaper Asahi that the own CTS step aside as disciples of the old regime and let the employees take over, the proprietors today said in effect, nothing doing"
 President Nagataka Murayama said it was not his understanding of democracy that the men be pushed out of the company they had built by persons who had nc interest in it.
 Konoye, who said yesterday Mac Arthur had suggested that he lead liberal political movement, stated in an interview today that the necessity of senior st a te s m e r around the throne gradually would disappear under the contemplated constitutional revisionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

Clara Gaddie from Kotzebue is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

tContinued oa Page Eight)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
p a b e geliq Vargai
Skyriu veda Jonas Jurgelis.
TUKSTANcIAI PABEGELIU MFRS NUO
BADO IR SALcIO SlA zIEMA
NUO DEDAKCIJOS.

NUO DEDAKCIJOS. Sugryztanti Lietuviai kariai Vo-
keuos karo zonos pasakoa pasibaetnus dakus Leu
Vu pabegehu gyvena ir kma atsidurus svetmoje saye
Pasausa parvykes Cleveandietis Sgt Juozas Mankus,
atslankes redakciia papasakojo atytus parus vaz
aus Buves venas is prmuju VDay sverme Europon lai
nnga lskes sveikas vsu karo laotarpu Voea uzimant
s ouvo prsktas prize tvarkymo r suzuremo uzmamu vie
t gyvenou Jam pasitaike susidur pabegeas Paba
ITO krastu lr su kas Mate Letuvius vergas drbaeu Vo
heclan pasllusus svekatoje; mate JUGS pusnuogus mau
ar koklu skarma apsmovusius JUGS gunt pku SAL
t grlndu be Joko uzsikomo mate dziovos naiknamus mir
stanclus Lietuvius ir kitus pabegelus.
Jls ueslog raginte ragna kad mes Americas Leuva
te Vska sa mume gebeti tu pabegelu gyvass renkant
slunc1ant es maista drabuzus ten suauguse
kenca Jauni maz vakuca svekata yksa khrie ks
beJiegai ant vsados jegu siks gyv.
Panaslai pareske r Amerikos Lietuvu Msos posed
sankes tk ka gryzes Vokietijos Brookynes Aekss
Js pareske Tukstanciai Leuvu pabegeiu Mrs arba ks
DE svelkatos sa Aema egu ems nebus suteikta pagaa
lalg Amerkos Lietuviai vsur kur tk jusu randas
XII pastangas drbt rnkme ruby maso siuntmui Bendra
Anerkos Letuvu Fonda New Yore kurs rupnas jau pa
oegelas Vokletjoje Tx iklsiais gyvas game
ketls atsaty nepkausoa Letuva jai bus atkovoa
laisve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

by eilute ir keliasdesimt mar
kiu kiseniuje.
Traukdamasis nuo bolsevi-
ku j Vokietija negalejau pa
siimti net savo dokumentu ir
atsiradau tik ,su svarku ir ke-
liolika markiu kiseniuje. Visa
liko tevyneje. Niekas is mano
seimos nezino kur as ir as ne
zinau kas atsitiko su mano Sci
ma.
Vokietijoje gyvenimas ne
lengvas. Daug ko truksta. Tx
pastaru laiku UNRRA pradejo
aprupinti maistu, todel esame
dekingi Amerikos vyriausybei.
Ypatingai truksta avalynes,
ruby ir rukalQ. Tikimes kad
laikui begant viskas susitvar-
kys.
Daug vilciu dedame j jus,
broliai uzjuryje. Gaunami per
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

buvo sukurta. Desimtys tuks-
taneiu geriausiu Lietuvos SUM
ir dukru buve istremti j toll
mus Rusijos plotus. Ju liki-
mas siadien NUNS nezinomas.
AS pats netekau dvieju savo
seseru, kurios 1941 metu Bir-
zelio Is raudonuju banditu bu-
vo isveztos. Tukstanciai Lie
tuviu ziauriausiomis priemone-
mis- nukankinti. JUS nematete
ir negalit isivaizduoti tu kan
ciu kurias turejo pereiti isvez-
tieji, zuvusieji il likusieji. Tx
beprotis is plesrus zverys ga
Ii savo auka taip kankinti kaip
kankino 20-jo amziaus zrnones
bolsevikai.
Musu tautai grese sunaikini-
mo pavojus, bet prasidejes ka-
ras Vokietijos su Russia daug
dar musu tantos sunu ir duk-
ru isgelbejo. -Taciau ir Vokie-
ciu okupacija neapsiejo be au-
ku. "Rudieji buliai" pasirode
nemenkesni specialistai uz rau-
donuosius. Jie1vel tukstanciais
Lietuviu amziams, isskyre is
tautos tarpo. 'a-,'r> .-.....
1914 n1etu Vasafa traukda-
mosi Vokieciu kariuomene la
bal apiplese musq krasta. Kar-
tn su Vokieciu kariuomene is
LietuvoS traukesi simtai tuks-
tanciu Lietuviu, nenoredami
vel susitikti su savo broliu zu-
dikais. Pasitraukusiu tarpe at
siduriau ir as.
Dauguma traukesi visa pa
likdami. Vieni paliko seimas,
turta, kit pasieme ka buvo ga
lima paimti. Taciau didele
dauguma atsidure svetimoje
salyje kaip stow: su viena ru-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23

vletinius komunistus paleidzia.
mas gandas kad ta ar kita ka
lejima pulsia partizanai. O kac
.kalinius neva apsaugojus, juos
isveza j siaure, Rusijon.
Rabinu teigimu, kasdien is
Lietuvos iseina nauji ir maui
transportai. Suiminejimai at.
liekami pagal NKVD paruos,
tus sarasus ir niekas nezinc
uz ka suiminejama.
Paklausus kick Xxi sio laiko
is Lietuvos jau isvezta, atsake
kad skaiciaus niekas nezino,
bet jis kelis kartus didesnis
uz ivykusius isvezimus 1941
metals.
3. Visose Lietuvos istaigose
IL imonese pilna is svetur at
keliavusiu Rusiskai kalbanciu
valdlninkq. Jie ten seiminin-
kai. Lietuviu proporcionaliai
daug maziau pastebejo. Jie
nei viename Lietuvos mieste
nesutiko seniau gausiai ture-
tu pazystamu. Dabar Lietu-
vote seimininkauja jiems nepa.
systami zmones.
Kur dingo jie, paklausiau.
Didzioji dalis pabego Vo.
kietija pas Angus, Amerikie
cius il Prancuzus. Daug laba
sumobilizavo per prievarta il
taip pat isveze. Nemaza dalis
isejo partizanais, daug suim
ia. Kurie liko ir pasijuto ne
saugiai, tie slapstosi arba ap
simete Lenkais bega prieglau
dos jieskoti Lenkijoje.
4. Apie pabegelius j Vokie
tijos teritorija nieko Lietuvo
je nekalbama oficialiai kail
apie gyvus. Bolsevikai aiski
ma kad venus is ju iszude pa.
tvs Vokieciai, o kitus, kadang
jie buvo Vokieciu neva drau
gai, tai dabar iszude Anglai il
Amerikieciai.
Bet Lietuviai apie pabegelius
j vakarus kalba kaip apie ne
laimeje suradusius laime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
(Pabaiga nuo LIMO pusl.)

Adv Oils, inspiruojanca kalba, irodydamas dalyviams
Lietuviams koks darbas dar musu lauka r kaip toau
privalome drbti
kalbas sake AL Kumsks, Julius Smetona, ir Lieut.
Aeksis, kurs apsake baisia Letuvu pabegeiu padet
Vokietijoje
Toliau, priimta ivairus naudingi tarlnai pakelta
vleningo Americas Letuviu veikmo klausimas II Ms-
JOS vadai vel parode nora drbt isvien SUI ktoms sro
VENTS krios susrupinusios Lietuvos laisves gyninu
81 karta Misijos abi dienas dalyviu tarpe mates
ape pora desimeiQ karsku uniformose tarp M dalyva-
yo II lAetuValte Maj A. H. Shimkus nesenai gryzus IS
Berlino. Dabar j tarnaua prize Karo Sekretoriaus Pa
deelo Washingtone Is koloniju buvo ellie kariskiu au
iSejusiu is ta'nybos Vsi Sic aun Lietuvia turejo d
delo lspudzlo matydami tokia Amerkos Letuvu vekla
uz savo senosios tevynes laisve
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
Vengrijoje Rinkinlai

Vengrijoje pravesta rinki-
mai, kuriuose virsu paeme ma
~ arba snlulkiu savininku par
tija ant kairiuju social demo-
kratu ir komunistu.
Tai yra pirmutiniai visuoti-
nj rinkimai prayesti Rusu val
domoje rytu Europoje nuo ka-
no pabaigos.
Ia smulkiuju .savininku -
susidedanti is mazu krautuv-
ninku, smulkiu zennes sayinin-
ky, ir professionally - partija
pravede apie so nuos. kandida-
tu.
Klausimas tik ar Rusai cia
nesudare kokia klasta, leisda-
mi neva kelioms partitions pa
statyti kandidatus, ir ia smul-
kiqju savininku partija gal
taip pat pastate komunistus
kandidatais, apgavimui emo
niu, kad tue budu pagayus ]
savo rankas valdzia.
Jeigu tai butu pusiau teisin-
gi rinkimai, tas butu irody-
mas, kaip to visur galima IL
keti, kad turedami laisve pa
reiksti savo balsa zmones vi
sur parodys nepritarima boise
vikams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-23
ATOMINES BOMBOS
META DARIUS

Tukstancjai darbininku, dir
banciu prie atomines 'bom-
bos, ir mokslininkai kurie dir
DO atomu laboratorijose, meta
Xxi siol turetus darbus ir eina
jieskoti sau nuolatiniu uzsi-
emimq, nes nera uztlkrinti
darbu tos bonlbos, kuri gal ne
bus reikalinga.
Paciame darbingumo laiko-
tarpyje prie tos bombos dirbo
1,700 operllojanciu darbininku
ir $1,000 kitokiu darbininku.
Atomines dirbtuyes randasi
trijose paskirose Sales dalyse /:
Oak Ridge, Tenn, Hanford,
Wash, ir Los Alamos, N. NJ.