davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
NEW ELECTRICAL
 APPLIANCES WILL
 COME AFTER WAR

l.. D. Pulsifer, of the WeSting- house Electric Company in Seattle entertained the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce members during theiI regular meeting held in the Baranoi Hctel at noon today, with very interesting talk on what can be ex- pected of the electrical industry in Postwar days
 Pulsifer told of the different light ing appliances which have been brought up during the war or en- larged upon. The fluorescent light ing, for example, will be put into all different kinds of tubes for decor ative designs in the home, office or school The Steri-lamp or germici- dal lamp which kills all airborne [ bacteria is not new but since the war has been enlarged upon and put into use.
 Home freezers are also added to postwar plans which will enable all l families to have their own store of I t4&oAl tullllC0 SOOQo. IL lo IobAlIueCb that after the war 40 per cent of 1 fccd output will be frozen foods. ! A photo-electric cell in color dis criminaticn has been found which will be used as sorting devise for |. fruits, vegetables, etc., he said. Used principally in submarines to- day but will be advanced to homes and schools, etc, is the precipatrome which takes small particles out of tse air, reducing smoke, dirt, etc.
 Che of the most interesting de- vic-s which has been advanced is X-ray photography, which will en- ablc pictures to be taken in one millicnth Of a second. A bullet can be traced from it's start to the com ing into contact with an object
 hs MT Pulsifer explained it, You cannot even see the horizon on the E abilities of electrical appliances after the war" From the war num- c.cuj helpful articles have been sghtcd to help humanity in postwar tines.
 Homer Garvin drew the members attention to the coming Boy and Girl Scout drive which statts May fer one week. This money will be spent in the Gastineau area and the only salaries to be paid out of 1t will be the Camp Cook and the Csmp Director. The quota has been set at S3,00O, which as MT Garvin explained, is not too much to ask for, due to the cause to which it will be. contributed.
 A new member, Ken Alexander of Psn American, was welcomed into tl'e Chamber of Commerce today. He was President of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce before con- ins to Juneau. /
 Guests included: Victor c. Rivers, Engineer at Anchorage; Ralph Weeks, Government teacher from NeorVik, Alaska; Dave Ramsay, Aseis5ant Agent for the Alaska iEteanasllip Company, and MT Pulsi- ! .e1,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
KING HERE

George w. King, of Seattle, is a registered guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Gold PoIieyls
 To Be proietled

WASHINGTON, May 3 The Western Economic and Mining Af- filiates, Inc, announced today ap- pcintment of Washington repre- sentative to assist in development of a gold policy to protect the national interest in gold.
 The representative is w. s. Murphy, New York City, who has had wide experience in gold mar kets, and who for two years was chief cf the Silver Gold Section of the War Production Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

Empire Wanr-ads e,rng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
COLLINS HERE

Hilton Collins, of Fairbanks, i! a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 MEET IS ON TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Unit of the Territorial Guard will be held in the A. B. Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 All members are to report in coveralls. Instruction in tne use of side arms will be given, and shooting practice will be conducted.
 All those who have pistols should be sure to bring them
 Plans for shooting on the out door range will be discussed at this meeting, and shooting schedule will be worked out, an- nounces Capt. Henry Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Food Raiions 10
 Be Cut Oyerseas

LONDON, May 3 A ten per cent cut in food rations for Ameri- can troops engaged in light duties" in the European theatre was order sd today because of the food short age.
 The Chief Quartermaster said the cut would affect mostly men at tached to Headquarters, ands that basic military rations would be re- tained fer those performing hard or moderately hard work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET

The Martha Society of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church will meet at 130 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the church for a dessert lunch, to be followed by the regular monthly business meeting.
 Hostesses for the afternoon will he Mrs. Willis R. Booth and Mrs Harold Sverdrup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Trinity Guild 10
 Meet Friday Nighi

Trinity Guild will meet on Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock in the Episcopal Rectory at 404. Fourth Street. The Rev. w Robert Webb will give the fourth ill series of discussions of the Book of Common Prayer. The lesson this week will be on the Litany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
BREMER IN JUNEAU

Art Bremar, reporter on the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, who has been in the States for five weeks, where he underwent surgical treatment, is in Juneau, stopping at the Raranof, enroute to the Golden Heart City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

.. .nsi.,a % ~ u. best pa.,,ss: ass,I
dance stsps lsaght- Talented tssehsfs.
strictly private lessons Special course.
81 so. free trisl lesson with each IN
tsrviev Cali for appointment. Open 10
q m. 20 10 p. m. Hollywood DancinE
Academy 42ii woodward. TE 2-ss72.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

OFFIcE positions Tor men With offics
experience In manufacturing tttso-
liShment. accounting. cost. etc. Apply
The Timken- Detroit Axle CO.. 1913
West Fort ST.. corner Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BUS TRANSPORTATION
WAR AIDS

oFES opacity 30 production Mills
tufst lsthsf. engine lsfhss drl presses
grinders. Blanchard surface ana exter-
nal. interested only IN production runs
We have during past three years pro-
ouced precision Aircraft and gun parts
n YOU hsye Job. ver on postwar
siio~ US 70 quote Prompt delivery All
>4e.ies --eepadrniis4-- Cat n Sher-
wood CT 1882. Address B-I2i2
Detroit Tines 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

nance sheet metal workers. mlllNrights
pyromsisr repair, furnace repsirmen.
machine fspsirmsn Apply Chrysisr
Corp Highland PARK Plant. OAKLAND
and Colorado
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Dratb lotltts

bAnktf-Msrths; June >. dear mother
of lheodofe. Henry and MTs Gertrude
turtle. sister OF Mrs. Augusta Bretz snd
John De1nski grandmother Of . grand
children and two sgtest-eTAbdcnildren
Peters Funeral Home, i20S1 Grstiot
Ave- ,nd 10 a m. al Assumption
boYK-Cecilia. beloved wife OF Frank
Gear mother Of Clarence Harry Leon
trd and Ralph sister NJ Anthony Buiak
nv, grandchildren. Funeral. saturday.
20 Assumption Church at II Inter
nent, Mt ollyct.
POoDELI--Joanna beloved Sife of The
Iate George W. dear mother OF Fredeg.
tx George 7. and Alice dear grand.
bother Of Cpl. Fred L. Goodell Of Wright
fisld. Dayton o. dear sister OF John
atenesly. Funeral from DoheTiy's Funeral
lone, 1892 y Jefferson, near Hard
ng. Friday morning al OIL and 10 the
thufch ~ the hnnuneihtien 2 30. RO-
lry Thursday evening : 30. Interment
~ Elliott
klONDARY-iJuns 8 Kenneth Charles
CARING son OF {. Kenneth and Helen
IS a. NJ from residence al1t
Armour. and ai1s M al PATRONAGE
81 81. Joseph Church
PURMAS-June 4, Caroline fnce Mans
bachl, Of l4lOi Troesief beloved vile
al The late william dear mother of
Theodore. John and Anthony and the
iai, Joseph. sister OF Miss Louise Mans
haeh Ms u SprsnFer and Mis-
NeitCnbener Funeral Home 7sa
GrAtiot Friday ~ so aud lhc Assump-
hon tGrottol Church Al ntermcnt
Mt Ollvet
RousH-Alvin r, June s lo45, are
- Al his daughters residence. 1912
Cavalry. dear father Of MIS- Carl
Hsefer. brother Of Clarence and Mrs
Homer MetIger % Canton. q Funeral
tom Terry McGOyern Chspel 5a27 w.
Vernon Frday at 1 p NJ. Interment,
White Chapel Memorial PARK.
sAUSDERs-Juns s. ie4s. y. Murray.
husband Of Ann Lacy saunders. father
Saunders brother ~ Verne Saunders
Funeral service ~ Chapel of william
Hamilton. CssA At AlexandTine Fri-
cay at ] p. m.
kToETzEI-Godfrey beloved husband
of Cenevieye. dear father of Mrs John
frey Jr UsNR. Dorothy aud Thomas.
desr brother OF Fred. Mrs Henry T
box Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. William
hstsl % Of Ci,,, Sh,l,s.SoT Mr. Jesse Msck % Q,
MIRA. Jack Heilhecker % Detroit and
one granfchild Funeral from residence
1914 Ssyburn. saturday morning AZ
p 10 ana 81 Charles Church Al 10
Rosary Friday evening e. q Inter
nient. NJ. Oliyel
WARRES-June 6. lg4S william
beloved husband NJ Anna tnec TSlFgs1
dear father Of WilllAm ~ Mrs EVELYN
Hsyes Funeral from residence 272s
Marquette saturday Al 10 80 no
and 81 Leo'G Church A. II O'Clock
IIOLkowsKI- ? Rose n i22G3
Whiimors wife of the iAte Vincent
Gear mother of Mr Pauline BSntuFr
sh Peter l. ieo = and Matinee
stone srsndnothsr % 70 Grardchlldgcn
and great GRANDCHILDREN Funeral
saturday 40 m. from n Peters
Funeral Home i2ns7 Gratiot ard
m q, 50 Dsvids Curch
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

AcETYLENE. ARc WEiDERs
BODY FENDER REPAIR P-fNSPECTOR
Blueprint Reading Dreiting Diesel
Approved Under Gi Bill az Rights
uoLsERisE SCHOOL iAoo w FORT
Detroit Time Study School
Time study. tool designing. drsitins
blueprint shop Insth. inspection.
2stf GRAND RIVER ca $3.50
fYAtN modern hsfber'nE tays or
yves Approved under GI bill pel Barber
Cc,lsseL sl7 Y Jefferson PA eaTl
LEARN nARBERlSG
International animate g u approved.
nsy or evening classfF Prone ~ prite
GREENE 5 BARBER .coLLEGE
tss Miehifsn Ave ca 2alf
MICHIGAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
riectricity piaSticS, drafting tool and
ois design dsy and evening CLASSES
; Melbourns AiA $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

DRY CLEANING HELP = Men expert.
enced In dry cleaning work for rood
positions In modern plant STEADY With
good pay Apply In person. Ridley
Clsanerk saOi Hamllton
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
PERSONALS

MEN. WOMEN OLD AT 20 so CO.
want 70 feel years Younger Ostrss
Tonic Tables pep 40 bodies lacking
ir-n also contain vi'snia ri calcium
Eis't In Dstrut, Cunningham sans
Out Rate anc Eintels
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

kAUNDERs-June s. 1919. y. Murray
husband of Ann Lacy Saunders. iather
al Richard Murray and Thomas William
FUNERAL service A. chspei of Wiiiism
Y Hamilton. CstA At AlexandTine Fri-
cay at ] p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
CARD or THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

efrFDAiF Lost large ws'f BLACK can
generous rsvafd NE see4
FIACY Navy Vsne' containing $50
rfsS Ha,y iasn'ifirEticn csrc grg~uty
neeesc: ts~sfc s22a @sae CT oG 3.
BLACK FUPsE containing rosary seep-
ssKs compact Vicinity. GODDARD Re-
vss4 ~ EEga
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

6oUSH-Alvin r. June 8 lg45. are
- Al his daughters residence. 1912
1avslfy dear father Of Mrs Carl
tsefer. brother Of Clarence and Mrs
Homer MetIger of Canton q Funeral
tom Terry McGoyern Chapel. 5s27 w.
Vernon Friday al 1 . M. InteTmeut.
White Chspel Memorial PARK
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

BPACILET LOsT-Lsrg, lnu Hoihst
c' Pear 'nuguia infantry or each pesli
ksepsaks Gift i!om scu cfegACal.
TsSAFd At 7a97
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

WARREs-Juns 6. la4s. Wiusm p
beloved husband NJ Anna tnee TSiFgs B..
dear father Oi william y Mrs EVELYN
HAYES Funeral from residence. 272s
Marquette saturday AZ 10 30 no.
and 81 Leo't Church A. II oci0cs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Male and Female Help Wanted
MALE HELp-sALEsNEN

PIANisrs ssntsd. tntsTdenoninsiionsl
teryiess SALARY Can ~ Sssl or
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

MAN OK WOMAN WANTED for Raw
leigh Route Real opportunity We help
you gei started. Write Rswlelghh Dept.
MCF-li0-O. FreepoTt. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

AUTOMOBILE bumper wanted. 44-hr
week time and One-half for overtime.
top wages excellent working conditions.
steady employment. See Mr.. Nestle
iagNland Chevrolet Co. 1887 Wood
ward TO $4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

kIONDARy-Ju 8. Kenneth Charles
CARING son Of {. Kenneth and Helen
russo Mondary. Funeral saturday
s4S a. M from residence ai1t
Armour. and aiSs M al Patronage
a. ST. Joseph Church
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Combination Windows
Americas fines, screen sne storm ossn
from inside. innststs dslivssy coar
plets ins,siistion- Nc money down.
years 70 pay Srss sstfnstss csfi n
stsi interstate Aspnsls ana Lumb8
Co. Mound at 10 kl,e voal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

I VETERANs-Under as: white. neatly
/ furnished csSh advanced for expenses
! Permanent work. good future. Mr.
OHars. Hotel Detrolter. io-S. No
phone interviews
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

VETERANS, 1893 Travel Throughout
eastern states and return Representing
nationally known sales organization.
I permanent. well paytnr position Trav
I Ing expenses advanced APPLY Mr
Henry. Detroitsr Hotel, 10 ) .. m
No phone calls.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
THREE SENATORS ARE
TAKEN FOR A RIDE

What prompted Senators Burton (R.-
Ohio, Hatch (D-N. Nd and Ball (R-
Mimi to introduce the Federal Labor
Relations law to the accompaniment Of
an almost unprecedented blare of pub
licity? None of the Senators has any
special knowledge Of the relations be
tween employer and employe, yet they
confidently announced that they had a
panacea for our labor troubles
For our part, we are inclined to think
the senator's were 'sold bill Of goods .
by clever experts" who thought they
saw an opportunity to stampede Congress
into the adoption Of "labor code" which
would gladden. the heart of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Samuel Fels, soap manufacturer Of
great wealth, put up some of the money
how much hasn't been revealed. The
experts" insist they labored without
compensation That's easy to understand.
Most of them have been close to the inter
ests which would approve the kind of
labor law the experts" {" drafted, and pre-
sumably, as time passes, those interests
will find a way to reward the experts "
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
CONFIDENCE VOTE
FOR FASCIST
HOTEL OWNER

CHICAGO.-FP)-We The Mothers
Mobilize for America, Inc, wound up its
convention at the LaSalle hotel with a
vote of confidence for Avery Brundage,
the hotels major stockholder and a fas-
cist from way back.
As head Of the U. S. Olympics Com
mittee in the 3Os. Brundage indorsed
over vigorous protest the holding of the
Olympics in Berlin and subsequently in
Tokyo and returned from the Berlin
Olympics with warm praise for Adolph
Hitler He was a charter member OF
, the America First Committee ana was
questioned in 1912 by a federal grand
jury investigating sedition.
The Mothers resolution hailed him as
great American for permitting the
convention to meet in the Lasalle after
the Skyline Club had cancelled reserva-
tions. The convention was held without
obtaining ODT approval Questioned by
reporters. Brundage expressed Ignorance
of the whole situation But to the ques-
/ tion whether he was the majority stock
holder in the hotel, he replied. Il woulc
not be surprised.
Just before passing the Brundage reso-
luton. the convention heard Eugene
Sanctuary native fascist and a defendant
in the Washington sedition trial. Calling
on the delegates to continue fighting the
policies Of the late President Roosevelt
William Lyman said. we can't let him
90 down in history famous We must use
every opportunity to shake the peoples
faith in him."
On the first day Of the convention, the
Mothers heard a talk blaming the worlds
ills en- men. Miss Frances Gebhart said
Women don't need men. Men are the
cause of all trouble They have ruled
the world for centuries and look at the
mess it is in. We don't have to listen
them any more. Women can do it all
alone.'
Asserting that I'VE are getting a little
tired Of all these atrocity stories" Mrs
Lyll Clark Van Hyning president Of the
ou fit. said she cant under tand why
the churches are getting so excited about
atrocities" Mrs David Stanley added
that the atrocities We're committed by a
small scum element" in Germany such
as exists in every country.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

ii:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1855 Women in the News-5ou Off
1900 Guiding Light
l2.l5 Today's Children
1880 Women IN White
i2.45 Texaco News
800 Women of America
lis OxydOfs Own Ma Perkins
l;30 Pepper Youngs Family
l.45 Right to Happiness
ZOO Backstage wife
2:i5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Widder Brown
500 TeXaco NtWs
3.l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4.40 Piantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 TeXaco News
500 National Fur Shop
6:i5 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mar
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of the Press
6.45 Edwards Coffe Night Editor
ZOO Eddy Cantor
7.30 Mr. .. A.
800 Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
9.15 Texaco News
$3.50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr.. and Mrs North
1870 Bob Reese Orchestra
l0:45 MEG Orchestra
10 55 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
HIS DeYotlons
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
ENGLISH RECoNvERSION

England may be jumping U. s. industry
and labor to the punch in beating bomb
ers into bungalows. "
u. S. unions have discussed and argued
in favor Of converting huge aircraft
plants, that would otherwise go to cob
webs, into the production Of prefabricated
homes While the U S. situation remains
in the exploratory stage the British have
gone ahead and announced that their air
craft industry will turn out $4,000 pre-
fabricated aluminium houses in 1915
alone
Already scheduled is a 5,000-unit
monthly production American union rep
resentatives are particularly irked at
American industry failure to devise Il
plan to reconvert to housing because they
have figured that many u. S. aircraft
plants could satisfy the desperate need of
many European nations for prefabricated
housing. Now, they contend, the British
manufacturers will have the jump in the
new markets.
Union leaders in the construction and
aircraft industries are especially bitter
because England itself has been in such
need Of prefabricated homes that the u.
S. has knocked down temporary houses
erected for war workers in boom towns
and shipped them to England. -LPA.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Argentina scabbed on the anti-Hitler
war and the Good Neighbor policy, but
was invited to put on overalls and help
build the peace structure at San Fran
cisco.
With the open shop thus established in
international relations, some U. S. lead
ers now think they can put over the
open shop in domestic industry, via the
Hatch Burton and Ball bill.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
(Ll,1I11,.!I;A!;;, 80

: The laws in this country are very
one-sided," remarked Mr.. Dilworth, but
I'm glad to see something is going to be
done about them. Senator's Batten,
Burch and Ball are very smart men"
you mean Hatchet Ratchet and
Brawl don't you?" asked Little Luther.
mo, mean Martin, Barton and Fish.
No. I don't either Those were three
other smart men. Let's see, here it is:
Hatch, Burton and Ball" Mr. Dilworth
eyed his son. You're trying to get me
off on sidetrack" he said severely.
Let us keep on the subject"
by all means" Little Luther assented.
The subject is the new bill to promote
industrial peace by killing the labor
movement so it can't do anything when
it's stepped on"
You have it entirely wrong Luther
Mr.. Dilworth informed him. Il am talk
ing about the new bill to equalize labor
law. Things are very unfair now. The
Wagner act is all for the protection OF
labor. That shouldn't be. It should
protect industry, too"
You mean it's unfair to have a law
that would send you to jail if you beat
me up said Little Luther, 80 there
must be a law to send me to jail if ]
beat you up"
Fat chance, said Mr. Dilworth.
That's what I wanted to point out, q
said Little Luther. There's a fat chance
too, Of industry needing protection
against workers. That even-handed stuff
is a fake and a smokescreen."
Luther, if you don't moderate your
language, I'll cut off your allowance this
week" his father warned
And if I asked the NIRB to hear my
side of the case, you'd say that was lop-
sided justice, suppose said Little
Luther
why, certainly" Mr.. Dlwor-h agreed.
'What give you is my business and not
the governments business"
"That's what lot of bosses think, too. "
said his son. But it's my business. too,
and if I'm not big enough TO make you
play square with me. I've got a right to
yell for help. Hey, mar
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Secure heavy attacks against our enc
mics and safe landings for our flying
sons Buy more War Bonds
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

The Supreme Courts decision that
Harry Bridges is not a Communist just
because he works with them must have
been welcome news to President Truman.
Now Truman can proceed to his meet
ing with Stain without being afraid
that Biddle won't let him back into the
country.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS
for their good work.

TOT Jhelr good Work.
It's amusing to see how even anti-union
newspapers are backing up on their sup
port of the bill. AT first they welcomed
it with extravagant enthusiasm. Now
they are admitting it has certain weak
nesses." Only such sturdy old reaction
aries as Mark Sullivan are still accepting
it 100 per cent.-Labor
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

HENLEY ON THAMES, ENGLAND-Colonel Ira RAIDER Com
mandng Officer Of Reinforcement Depo in Britain pins the Bronze
ribbon Barbara Ann Graves Of Geneva New York. American
director of and convaescen homes in Britain and
the American Newspaper GudCO. The award
Phyllis Court boating club Air Force
home The citation signed by tho late President Roosevelt
(Amercan Red Cross photo by Ockenden) ...sA.x...
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Westbrook Pegler, Hearst garbage
singing columnist, has gone all out i'll
support of the proposed Labor Rela-
tions Act That is reason enough, with
out any further argument, why all de-
cent, democratic minded American cit
zens should join with labor in its fight
for its life, as an American instution, to
defeat this frightfully repressive legis-
ation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27
pR0vIDENT GETS new HEAD

CHICAGO, June 27 (ANP)-
Scribner Fitz-Hugh, prominent in
the book publishing field, was in
Quoted as president of Provident
hospital at meeting of the board
OF trustees here. He is an executive
IN the western office of Charles
Scrlbner Sons, founded by his
grandfather 100 years ago. He sue
ceeds Frank F. Selfridge as Provi-
dent president. The latter continues
as trustee.
Mr.. Fitz-Hugh, who served as
treasurer for four years, was sue
ceeded in that office by Sydney
Stein, Jr.
Other officers installed were JOS
eph D. Bill, first vice-president; !;
Percy L. Julian, second vice-presi-
dent; and Irwin C. Mollison, secre-
tary. Newly elected trustees are DR..
E. V. L. Brown, William Y. Browne,
John G.. Dinsmore, Allison Davis,
Frayser T. Lane, George A. Nelson,
Robert c. Weaver and Stanley Wan
zer.
There are "a Negro hospitals in
the United States, II of which are
recognized by the American Col
lege of Surgeons, including Provi-
dent. It is the only one of this group
that depends on income and endow-
ment for maintenance. It has 200
beds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-27

ter of subsequent agreement" as to
which areas will be brought into the
trusteeship organ.
This certainly indicated that the
parent nations were far from ready
to go much further than they had
to along the path of yielding their
absolute control over any areas.
However, Fraser has on his side
the support Of all the high princi-
Piles stated in the charter, and the
support of the combined force of
public opinion in the dependent
areas as we'll as in the world at
large-and this includes the peo-
Piles of England, France and Amer
ica-which will act as powerful