davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE; MEN STILL OUT
BRUTALITIES PINNED UPON
 LIEUTENANT

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, June 15.-Lt. Granville Cubage, of Ok lahofna City was reprimanded and fired $250 today upon conviction by a U. s. military court of author izing and permitting unauthorized punishment" of American soldier prisoners at the Licifiled. England, detention camp barracks.
 Like three enlisted men who were tried previously and convicted, Cu- bage contended that Lichfield dis ciplinary policies were dictated by officers ranking above him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
C. 5. CAMP OPENS TOMORROW, pI(NI(S
 AL50 ARE PLANNED

Girl Scout Camp officially opens tomorrow. with the Brownies. Girl Scouts from Douglas and part of one troop from Juneau leaving in the morning for Eagle River Camp.
 Another event which will take many people out the highway is the parish picnic sponsored by the K. of c. and the c. D. of A., to be held at the Shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Claims Con(reie
 Roof Is Sufficient
 A-Boinb Protection

LOS ANGELES. June 15. = Dr. Verne R. Mason of the University of Southern California faculty says three feet of concrete is protection against the type of atomic bomb dropped on Japan.
 pr. Mason told civic group yes- terday that g telephone operators in a Hiroshima shelter with a three-foot concrete roof were unin- jured, despite the fact their shel- ter was under the main blast area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
IMPATIENT EISENHOWER

However, General Eisenhower without waiting for the State De- pertinent, jumped the gun and be- gan asking Congress to okay stand- ardized arms for Latin America.
 Meanwhile, Dictator Peron, sit ting isolated in Argentina, worried over the Brazilian Army's modern Lend-Lease equipment, rose to U s. Army bait, and decided to go over the State Departments head
 This he did, first by personal letter to Eisenhower, later by hav- ing his Chief of Staff General Won der Becke, resign and go to Wash ington as private citizen.
 The Argentine General, who is pure German, and once openly stated that the German Army could not lost the late war, called on Eisenhower last week. When he walked into his office he did not know that only two hours before the U. 5. Chief of Staff had re- ceived a phone call from Assist ant Secretary Spruille Braden seek ing to put damper on Ike's cor diality. Braden informed him that reports on Peron's inauguration were disquieting and the American Ambassador had been roundly booed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
The w aShington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Obscured by news of strikes, hotel fires and Su- preme Court pickering, the most important conservation of the Western Hemisphere quietly took place in Washington. It was be- tween the Argentine Chief of Staff Lieut.. Gen. Carlos Won der Becke and U. $. officials, especially Gen. eral Eisenhower.
 The conservation was important for the following reasons:
 l. This is the first time in re- cent history that the U. s. Army has taken foreign policy away from the State Department and has yir- tually attempted to dictate it's own policy for Latin America.
 2. The U. s. Army is now fore ing close military cooperation with the chief dictatorship in Latin Am erica which, up until a short time ago, we were officially denouncing as pro-Nazi.
 Here is the inside of story of what happened.
 For some weeks, General Eisen- hover, worried about Russian pen etration of Latin America. has been pushing the idea of standardizing weapons and ammunition among the Americas, so their armies can cooperate with the United States
 The State Department. while sympathetic to this general idea has argued that we should not put the cart before the horse. Tn other words the arming of Latin Ameri- can armies by the USA must not start until we have signed an in- ternational defense pact and ar ranged for the control of arms Otherwise, the State Department argues, the arms we send Latin America will be used by military juntas to promote revolution, build up dictators and foment wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
COURT RETURNING
 HERE ON JUNE 5

The Office of the Clerk of the District Court here has been ad- vised that the term of Court at Ketchikan was adjourned at Ketchikan Thursday, to be recon vened here on June 25, at o'clock pm Thursday was Naturalization Day at Ketchikan and Il persons were admitted to United States cit izenship there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
NICK -0F- TIME SCALE MUST |pA(T- SIGNING BE RATIFIED EASES CRISIS BY WORKERS
Agreement HeraIds Wat. erfronf Peace UntiI
 Sept. 30 Only

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Liter- ally last-minute settlement saved the country today from formal, crippling maritime strike but never theless unionists by the thousands stayed away from ship and dockside jobs
 They were awaiting rank and file approval of the bargain their lead- CTS made in hectic. nick-of-time agreement to halt the long and stormy wage and hour dispute with ship operators.
 In New York City, members of five unions followed this advice from union headquarters.
 ''The strike is still on and will remain on until it is voted off"
 Along the Pacific Coast. the sit- uation was much the same.
 Tn Philadelphia, seamen in the National Maritime Union voted to ratify the pact reached here last night exactly one minute before midnight, when the all-coast strike was to begin.
 Act On Pact Today
 Most unions on both coasts sched- uled meetings today to act on the agreement
 The agreement. which seven mari time unions hailed as sweeping victory, saved the country from hay- ing third major labor emergency piled on top of the coal and rail crises. And 1t heralded peace at least temporarily--in the shipping industry for the first time since l last July.
 1 The break in the strike threat deadlock came last night at II pm. 1 {EST), after long day of suspense and an evening of helter-s skelter chaos at the Labor Department It was then union leaders and em- ployers began signing the documents that meant they had agreed at last. 60 Seconds to Go
 Only 60 seconds later the strike deadline arrived in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and other East Coast ports.
 Today these main facts emerged from the settlement of the most complex and confusing big labor dispute in recent years.
 l. A powerful new labor alliance the Committee for Maritime Unity tCMU), composed of seven unions claiming 214,0o0 members, had sail ed successfully through its first test under the joint leadership of Bridges and Curran.
 2. By threatening a disastrous strike 1t had won from the govern ment and the private ship operators large wage increases and other con- sessions.
 B. Not only that, but it served notice 1t will come again" in Sep tember Bridges agreed to the set- clement only as far as September 30, and said his West Coast long shoremen will seek still higher pay at that time. CIO radio operators and engineers also have contracts expiring September 30. AFL Still in Talks ! Meantime AFL sailors-not rep resented in the GNU negotiations here-were seeking more pay in wage talks at San Francisco and New York.
 The newly-won GNU agreements give seamen:
 A wage increase of $l750 month, retroactive to April 1, and dollar an-hour overtime pay for Sunday work at sea and for Saturday and Sunday work in port. effective to- day.
 The Labor Department estimated that all told, seamen's monthly pay check will rise about $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
ARMY BOAT HERE

The Army boat FS 241, skippered by Jim Bradley with civilian crew, arrived late yesterday after neon and will sail for Seattle to- morrow. The boat is enroute south from Adak for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
LICENSE TO WED

A marriage license was issued here. this morning by U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray to Mary Olive vaisvila and Mel Stafford, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
FROM ELDRED ROCK

Paul T. vandone Has arrived here from Eldred Rock. He is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
FROM wINDHAM

Carl F. Carlson of Windham is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15


 WASHINGTON The Senate has passed measure giving war veterans free insurance benefits under the Social Security law. The bill, which now goes to the House, would cover a three-year period from the date of discharge.
 PARASITIC new French Con- stituent Assembly has chosen a Socialist, Vincent Auriol. as its presiding officer.
 NEW YORK-Reports received up to noon indicate that ali major ports on the Atlantic seaboard are well back to normal or will be by tomorrow morning.
 NEW YORK - BcCkmakers are mystified at the Conn money that is being sent in to their houses. Louis today is favored 12-5 to win. The price may shorten to 8-5 at the ringside Wednesday.
 WASHINGTON-P President Tru- man today renominated John l. Mccormick as Director of Selective Service for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
FRED L. KALN HERE

Fred L. Kaln, of Petersburg is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

The amethyst is also known as the bishops stone because of its wide use in the bishops ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

A grenadier originally was sol- dier who carried and threw hand grenades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
CURRAN SIGNS

WASHINGTON. June l5.--"welI Seep 'em sailingl"
 That was Joe Curran, President of the CIO National Maritime Un- ion, leaving the conference with a broad grin after signing the mari- time agreement last night.
 At price!" shouted Granville Conway. War Shipping Adminis- trator. also smiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
STANLEY DUBLE HERE

Stanley Duble is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
B JULIE I 1 N S

ROME Italy's political crisis has blown over as suddenly as it blew up. No instances of disorder are re- ported from any section.
 yICTORIA--Striking loggers have been promised negotiations to set tie the present strike will continue tomorrow. s--se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

(continned or Page Tpol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15

fcontinued on Page Foarl
Evening star., 1946-04-01
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL. NOTICES

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
self. RICHARD osA ANDERsoN. osedSo & SS ssf
The s's sEAkcH Keif ROOM 3 o, tn. United state.
Patent Once is now open evenings to the
public, to 9 pm, Monday through FRI
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. CHALMERS R.; MoFFETT, 1915
so,Hn;e.' B St n;e.' Washington 9, D: G. 1.
. warning signal when any part of q car i
touched or tampered with. II you would
ETse aoR IN this ao for
TiKolSS r s. Co. sS1s wilson Blvd, Aflins:
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself PERRY I. HAY, IS A ". 'h Melbosrne sane
xTIps aXs silver lW sPEinE; Nd; . ru,,,.. 3. g.,
IS Organizing It's rst oeai poss YEN IN
WASHINGTON and invites ali white men and
women. who have served honorabIy in an
any branch Of service toy to Become Gn members NIB
ass aSnz sSs III III s of ths
only Meetins tuesday. i April e. Spat PM
\ NV: information. Stewart Bldg. 5th
GGE TaE soARD so IN Of + AncTcouNrANcY nT for tn,
tons on Wsdnesday: Thursday W and friday
lumbia as certified public accountants. mi
tial application must be made on form
must advise by. the same date. April So
ons &. ssFon r e SRo al II se
Bu'!drs BE- T.afsFtS1 q for
ey any e sns 9ts5 es 5 t5
st. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
5000 Troops Due
AT Two Ports TODAY
Aboard Seven Ships
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

Nearly 5000 servicemen are due al
two ports today aboard seven trooI
transports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Stevens Victory
from Antwerp Originally due yes
terday) 900 troops, including
401st, 660th, 441st, 442d, 3399th and
642d Quartermaster Truck Com
panies; 32O8th Quartermaster Serv-
ice Company, Medical Detachment
I'd Field Artillery Battalion and
miscellaneous troops.
Rensselaer, Victory, from South
ampton-l,009 troops, including 86Oth
Ordnance Heavy Auto Maintenance
Company and IS Navy personnel,
Miscellaneous troops on following
Sea Marlin, from LIE Havre-l,739:
Hampton Sydney Victory, from Bre-
merhayen-960.
AT San Francisco-Miscellaneou
personnel on following: Middleton,
from Pearl Harbor-80 Army; Bir-
mlngham, from Pearl Harbor-39
Army; Argentine Reefer-2 Army.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
At New York-Costa Rica Victory,
from Bremerhaven-915 troops, in
Guiding Headquarters. I'd Battalion;
Companies E, F, G and H; 329th In
fantry Regiment, and miscellaneous
troops.
Woodbridge Victory, from Antwerp
-109 troops, including 142d Anti
aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion and
miscellaneous troops.
Frank Park, from LIE Havre-2o
miscellaneous troops.
At San observation-disclosures per-
sonnel on following: Seagoing Tug
212, from Pearl Harbor-l7 Navy;
Carrier Shangri-La, from Norfolk
7 Navy.
At San Observation-Disclosures
personnel on following: Sea Barb
from Manila-2,S85 Army; Marine
Devil, from Korea-2,393 Army, 95
Navy; Doran, from Pearl Harbor-36
Navy; Doyle, from Pearl Harbor-
II Navy; Endicott, from Pearl Har-
bor-2 Navy; McCook. from Pearl
Harbor - At Navy; Southampton,
from Guam Navy, Army: Da-
vidson-34 Navy; Terror-134 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
HELP MEN & MQMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Nationally known
is Interested in Job with 4 future. GOOD
5-day week. Reply to BOZ 7o-T. Star
ARTIST wanted for day work, only hours
per day and days per week; good salary;
experience necessary. Box 1927. STAR
BooKKEEPER, double entry. male or fe-
State experience. Box 416-Y. Star Il
COUPLE, experienced; cook. butler house
man take cha ehsTEs 6ssheors moae.n
have car. Phone Hobart W si4s. .. Gnu
COUPLE. white. driving and interested in
bey .ns sas sss:s
private rm. and bath. Box 375-T. Star. II
COUPLE. eolored. middle-aged. as, cook
summer waterfront home, near Annapo-
soS.i M Nd I:aB. aB to os,spss nd , Must
Sh Soa1d .nd sos snh cs snflH MR ssn g rs
COUPLE. janitor and maid for suesthouse,
outside Doaad 3ob woman care for sleeping
l ss Phone FR mo asoo aotn apt llo 18TH
COUPLE. responsible. characterization,
ceok ,housskespef in day school for young
of; refer. WI. $3.50. OIL. 6l65. WI. 3099.
COUPLE. white. under 45, no children At
mo; to start: exper UNNECESSARY. HOTEL
SS0YRT daat BsltimeEe neEs blvd mi past collese
COUPLE wanted. experienced. to tax.
from Washington; man must drive: :
a Bo9 7o% sases sta1
COUPLE. barman and pantry girl; good
ssInry e.. W,son9in sS9n tRa Sss, board Country
SIDE work. VIE =: maid and W COOK: * GS prisst. St
SSsE!:'s SsR: 1;SS;sSS $ss 4 D SnI in 1;all,
man to work around horses and drive
esIi sP. oss5: Mr.. VANCE HICKS. 81 : 3
dTen. for farming nearby Nd, wife to dc
salary NH Mas Ss s2ssF ons. sna resSt es at @
n St nv; phone IA. oslo; II
eSHTs eoun0a EMPAssy 4a sn e6us e6 s1li STORE S5t
MAN or WOMAN for minor alterations or
inss6s. MESs SHoF Vs Ok. n$S $S,s = Highland st.
MODEL wanted for part time. either life
dasa or dashloa moSeiine' S' at 90 per hour' IN
OPERATORS. experienced. power sewins
machine, to work in upholstery dept. in.
night shift. ENGINEERING & RESEARCH
GoRP;, Riverdale, Md, employment ONCE
PIANO ACcoMPANIsr for dance studio
afternoon and evening work: only compe.
tent musician capable Of playing both
popular and classical music need apply;
good salary. Call RE. 63s7. u
POPULAR PIANO TEACHER for music
school: So hour. Box 150-Y. Star. .
make money? Call at 216 Mills Building
| 18th and Penna. ave. NV. and will show
you something new. am. to $50 pm
TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS. all-around
good working conditions. good salary: APP
ply in person at ONCE, 1914]a 14th St
WANTED-Reliable couple. woman house
keeper, man for butler -houseman. to live
good salaries. Please write Box 102-Y
Star. -
Evening star., 1946-04-01
HELP WOMEN.
COUNTING CLERK, familiar with re

ACCOUNTING CLERK, familiar with re-
tan inventory control; salary, S43.20 for
nix shhr cARhER Xsfk FOR cH aprthsy ag a
Al AALTEkATIoN; in isdiss' ready to wear; s.
!s:s, be
AZ eolo5sd for dining in
APRE 3of AAsSs 4'e s.
nsn eee sas not th 1gRS snR0
zEH N hasbs sRf s.per sI nm corset al
per. preferred. but. not essential; 5-day
wk.; pleasant working conditions: ade-
guate G salary; permanent p, positions for those
ofice, GoLDENBERG's. 7th, sth and K sts.
KAPLoW1Tz, 18th between E and F SITS.
ALTERATION HANDs-sEAMsrREssEs for
Personnel once, 7th door. JELiLEFfFs. j.
AssfsrANr Aassfs13aS F issoookxkEEpEK s and typist,
sasry cs MIS- dsR
Ean f0f knowledge Il
AeRy eti5s fsS conn am ave- Ra
ASSISTANT BooKEEPER- -TYPIsr; excel
lent position and salary: national Jewish
organization; 5-day week. DI. 7131. MRS.
HEBBARD .
ASSISTANT BUYER for exclusive sports
wear department Must be experienced.
Unusual opportunity. KAPLOWITZ, 18th
between E and sts Il
ASSISTANT BUYER for stationery depart
ment; young woman with some previous
experience and capable Of supervising peo-
LANsBURGH & BRO, 7th. sth and z
AssIsTANr BUYER for toiletries, youns
capable Of supervising people Apply en-
ployment once. 4th floor. LANSBURGH &
BRO, 7th Sth and Z sts. NV. -
Evening star., 1946-04-01

mirrors, and, while he might have
a fuss with one wife and keep it
quiet, if all four got mad at him
the neighbors could hardly overlook
the picket line.
George was very complimentary
to me when I told him about the
idea. He said why should he be
interested when at times I seem like
20 wives all by myself.
Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1946-04-01

1uICLlOnS, SO The
only solution for
a happy mar
ried life from
the male view
points to have
a group of spe-
cialists.
Th i S S e e m S
very practical to
m e. A m a n
with four wives
c o u l q MT nave
any pictures in
his house, be-
cause all the
wall space would
Evening star., 1946-04-01

THIS country is short of in
VI dustrial fats, mighty short.
The supply is so low that the
government must decide how
much fat can be released to
make soap; how much forother
peacetime goods. The shortage
would be even worse without
the wonderful help American
housewives are giving by turn
ing in used fats.
Keep saving to tide us over
this emergency. 1t will help
YOU get more soaps and other
products you want so much.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, prominent Egyptian has
stated that every man should have
four wives. He says that no one
woman can fill all the matrimonial
Evening star., 1946-04-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE,
Four Lines (Minimum).
Evening star., 1946-04-01

rlat Iate per une e----------------40
Orders to insert or cancel CLASSIFIED
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
PLAYER, steady employment.

smpioymsnt ONCE, 4th floor. S. KANN
6fEicE woKkERs; immediate opsnisgs.
EfFSFr MAHp w6RKFS2 dGTHE9p a. asty s
eee 0afS 7s oor Tsfk ARP
orERAIoR. bookkeeping machine, MGR
mansnt position, age 1s to 35;, See MR..
OPERATORS. women's alterations; imme-
sf'f sPspWHo5os WooDARRb ARPEH SnP6}sHs9 'ss
Fasf.T1ME + SLIME sALEse1RLs. 8 to 10 pm.
ass st. nx
and APPLY to
Pbx Psh h6PPERAToR With Il < 'RRnoox,HIedge Q, typ
Ing: n 8 5.s7day week; s44 per week; at once.
PREssEK. celored. must be thoroushl,
1oE e1cusys sors
f1scM + 1HlS CARD hl FER # for life nz,
ancs work 35.hour week. no Saturday
auiries Apply Room 7os. SIS 18th *
fe5 ssastg is5Sa soSa sssrs' ssaH'
kM9EF tSs1 foPB aof ofERxroR must
able to tyre, knowledge Of stenographs
helpful; Apply STONE STRAW CORP. 900
RELIEF COOK, colored. hotel coffee shop,
good pay. good working conditions. STRAIT.
FORD HOTEL. 25 E st. NV. .
RENTAL MANAGER, 30 to 40 years old,
for large APARTMENT project must be ex-
hppy sf debe aE Fd AFIihstoE va 5ooo
SALESCLERKS (3) in Residence Hall Serv.
ice Shops at Arlington Farms and West
mission of SIS to $40 per wk. Applicants
should have soda fountain. and 10. drug.
store Or similar exper; For further in-
during ONCE hours. Ii
CONTINUED On Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1946-04-01

/. Steady position. top
only. DIENER'S
CO.. 1921 22nd st.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

auired. Apply in person iasi0 asrd i: NV
MAN WANTED. reliable, to handle distri
powerful new. insecticide: call on hotels
restaurants, taverns,. institutions, dairie,
INC. IS 18th st East ssrcasT orangs r.
MAN. preferably veteran. to work evenings
pleasant personality and good physica
capabllity: experience preferred. Phone
MAN to care eiots for pGan piace in country Ais,
handy iT goTn. man. mechanic. Phone mornings,
MA Man e asSis.. . steward Of hotel: .xperienc.
ability to supervise and direct employees ar
s1sa s15SY HoTE Spf mfssh iash .ad aRD
Msk1StEY MAkSEr sS1S ':S 81 snort st. h0ats ns
MEiATCUiTERs dGi AND BUTCHERS, expert.
enced. With With GOOD @ @salesmanshp ability hgf
It cAsEa Arcade Ma4Hst. Ana n n4th ReIsns a1t
MEcHHN1cxii NEE IA 2xi DRAWING 1NsrRucTddR
men {white5. steady work with large in;
while learning; age no handicap il active
AaNs e9PSSf%fss fsisHEkApp s.
MEN. need 2. full-time work, collectins
current monthly accounts; can earn S5tj
psT psr week; s car % needed. See manager. Room
MEN. white, for general stockroom work
assembling orders. ETC.; 20 to 35 years Of
age; as position ~ permanent; salary advance:
&an day week s1s Ap Apply G. L; Gibbs. WASHING:
MEN: age IS to SO: with ability to ride
bicycle: full time nightWork as messengsEss
1917 New York ave. NV, RIM. 200. Il
MEN, white, under 26, to learn credit re.
porting business; knowledge Of bookkeeping
preferred but not essential; must have
years. Phone MIR. FLETCHER, Ma. 3o43
MEN NEEDED for permanent employment
in fluid milk plant: S3S.S4 starting wage
union conditions: no exper. nee. Appl.
MERcMsSnfsEs S2Ae Mssf yiEsinia GaNTon aTs
chandise; age 80 to 40; merchandise &C
counting background; to manage large &C
counts payable and stock record depart
ments; strong potential advancement; ex
cellent remuneration: write. giving com
plete resume: inclose nonreturnable snap
shot. Box lax. Star. -6
Evening star., 1946-04-01
work on golf course
GEORGETOWN PREF

Is to 35 years Of. age,
d to hard work, pref
on farm to have had
ractors and trucks; we
II year; pay, S7.20 per
See Mr.. Hatfield. FORT
RY. Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

Continues On Next Psgs.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-14
Tourist Season
lin Florida Now
AT Its Greatest
GOVERNOR CALDWELL IS
SUES STATEMENT IN TAM
PA RELATIVE TO VISITORS
TO STATE
1ny Assaesated pressl

TAMPA, Feb. IA. = Governor
Willard. Caldwell, in a statement
issued here, said that Florida is
experiencing its greatest tourist
season.
And with the peak at hand,
Gov. Caldwell declared that Flor
ida's future for many years as a
winter vacationland depends to
a considerable degree on treat
ments given visitors this year.
81 have found that visitors
have understanding and appre-
citation for Florida's problems, .
said the executive, s'We're just
getting back many Of our hotels
from the military services, and
employees are just returning. ri
''There is excuse for service
somewhat under par, but none
for gouging purses. hope we can
avoid that"
Gov. Caldwell, here for Gov
ernor's day at the Florida state
fair, said overcrowding extended
to the University of Florida and
dropped a hint that some restric-
ton on the student body may be-
come necessary,
Should it become necessary to
restrict out-of-state students, |
hope the restrictions will be inn
posed on a scholastic standard"
he concluded s4