davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Washington Maelstrom By 1Aomas Stokes

represent the consumer off baseP Or is the National Assn. of Manufacturers, which has been running ful-page newspaper advertisements the guiding in- fluence with 8 majority in the House.
 During such . storm tn the House as that over OPA there Is usually Q symbol that you can cling to with confidence Tn this case there is offered Rep Mike Monroney O., Okla). He stood up repeatedly. and in desperation tried to stem the onslaught of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition with It's crlppling amendments He told the House 1t was wrecking price control. Finally he said
 Mr. Chairman, this is a dark day indeed for .he American consumer"
 MT. Monroney is practical, level-headed leg slator earnest for the public interest as his record His understanding of the price control problem IS recognized. He has been close to 1t member Of the Banking and Currency Committee which drafted the original bill and all acts since
 For his work on behalf of several measures, in- cludng price stabilization he awarded Golfers award for distinguished Congressional service. Hes neither a left-wnger, right-wfnger, but close down the middle. What he says means something the House believe the public does not understand what 1t has done on account of the confusing tech- nical amendments? Many members obviously thought the public would not understand in the case of the draft bill passed few days ago because no record votes were taken on the amendments which scuttled that measure. The way was left open for any kind of excuses and explanations to the folks
 Are lots of Congressmen due for rude awaken ingP .t
 Every SO often the observer here gets the feel- ing that the voters know more these days than the average congressman suspects.
 Maybe this isn't 1920 all over again, after aL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

for his age in the country. He walks three miles to work every morning, and does it in 40 minutes. He gardens and plays tennis He never waits for an elevator but climbs three and four flights of stairs two steps at time And he runs his staff ragged trying to keep up with him.
 On American Mercury Magazines Meet the Press program, former Governor Harold Stassen Of Minnesota was asked If you were President today, what would you do that isn't being done now?" Replied Stassen That's the $64 question" He re- fused to elaborate but under pressure he did admit that the first thing he would do would be to "get some good men around me"
 The Army estimates 1t will be down to its last 100000 draftee fathers by July l. It can't discharge fathers faster unless 1t upsets the entire point sys tenn for priority discharges. That puts the problem squarely up to Congress. If Congress wants fathers dlscharged faster 1t will have to pass special leg islation exempting fathers from point system. If Congress does that. current draft quotas will have to be stepped up to keep the Army at required strength for occupation adn supply duties.
 
 The AIuminum Company q America, now that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
sELEcTIvE SERVICE
(New York Times

l
 It is not an impressive spectacle which the two military affairs com- mitties of Congress offer at this moment. Months of needless delay have passed since President Tru- man strongly urged an extension of the Selective Service Act. The delay has been costly to our national defense, costly to the ability of the Army to make plans for the future, costly to the authority with which We speak in international affairs and costal to the hopes of soldiers overseas who are eager to come home again after years of service. Now, as the decision approaches when a decision of some kind can no long, CT be postponed, both the Senate and the House committees are bee ing offered so-called "compromises" which straddle the issue and jeop- ardiZe the future.
 Yesterday the Senate committee Solemly voted on one proposal to continue Selective Service for all of six weeks, and no more, and then on an other proposal bravely to extend the Act but to halt in- duct!onS under it--- after which the committee decided to give itself the luxury of two more days of lndecision.
 The House cmmittee toyed with one plan to prohibit inductions be- tween May IS and February l5, while going through the motions of keeping the law on the statute books, and another plan to extend the law for twelve months but unl- lify 1t for the first seven. It then adopted Q proposal for 0 nine months extension, but hedged this proposal with so many restrictions particularly in the matter of the period of service-aS to make 1t of doubtful value.
 In sharp contrast to these oh- vious political wisglingS and squirmings, we have the clear and compelling statement of great public servant who deserves to be trusted on this iSSue-General El- senhower-that failure to extend Selective Service will be "a gamble any way you look at it"-"a gamble with the national security and a gamble with the peace and security of the world"
 ""With all the sincerity and force that possess I urge you, do not take this gamble"
 It is too much to hope that at the last minute the two committees will summon the courage to face the issue squarely and rise to the occasion?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
HEART DISEASE
Boston Post)

No more potent weapon against heart disease, arch-killer, with an annual toll of 100000 lives or nearly a third of deaths from all diseases, could be found than the concerted action of 143 life insurance coFn- panieS of America, banded together to eradicate the scourage. Just arl- nounced in the Life Insurance Medi- cal Research Fund, created for de- termined attack on 1t. There should be little time wasted!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Good signs are that q great majority of the people favor con- tinuation of OPA. There was, for example, the recent Gallup poll. It found 73 per cent for continuing price control. The percentage was even higher-S3 per cent-in 6 poll by the na- tional opinion research center of Denver.
 A majority Is indicated even among businessmen and indus trial interests, from which the noicY opposition has come. if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

lcNn p90pIe e1L tIlo UQUIVIICnV UL a European ration two days Q week, cabinet wives have been studying menus.
 Mrs. Clinton Anderson, whose Secretary-of- Agriculture husband is one of the hardest-working of the food conservers, has given permission to publish one of her menus. It provides 1,540 calories --the equivalent of Q European ration--as compared with the normal American diet of 3,eO0 na1n,.lae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

The last time I absented myself from rehearSals, the play was by namo, and the only thing the peo. pie remembered about 1t was Miss ColbertS legs" Eugene O'Neill quoted by Leonard Lyons in The Boston Herald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

lace and Roosevelt ever were, and what's more, Truman listens to what Wallace tells him. The big catch in this 104S ticket predic- ton is that Truman will then be 64, Wallace 60. Wallace would thus be GA in 1852. And 64 is considered too old for a presiden- tial candidate. But Wallace is not expected to be a candidate in l948 unless Truman bows out.
 
 Wallace is regarded by his as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

25 Years Ago Several hundred chickens perished in a fire in the Bucks Hill sec- tion.
 The Senior Boy Scouts planned an all day hike.
 15 Years Ago Mir. and Mrs. Peter Carroll and family sailed for Europe. Charles McNought. slapped on the back by a friend. required hos pital treatment because the impact of the hand on his back made him swallow a cigar butt he had in his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Capital Notebook

WASHINGTON, April S2-(NEA)-L -ranse political prospects put Truman as Democratic can dicate for reelection in 194s with Henry Wallace as his running mate. The two are closer than Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

It Is confusing to sit in the midst of this mael- strom that is Washington now.
 Take for instance, that oPA melee in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Merry Go Round

WASHINGTON April 2e-Iadies of the Cab met are really practlcing what their husbands preach regarding the saving of food for Europe. Ever since President. Truman urged that the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
STAND ON THEIR OWN

Genius takes 1t on the lam Competing with a shapely gam; Eyes on knees do not reveal Appreciation for O'Neill, l venture AriStophanes Was also irked by rounded knees That played their game of hide
 and-seek Against his classic brand of Greek With audiences left in doubt On what the drama was about, But not in doubt about the cause Of the Athenian applause Immortal are the lines that linn The poets tragic muse, or whim, Let does the all too mortal clap Prefer its limb the other way. So kneel, O'Neill, to public taste On public predilections based, And cover not such things in scenes As may dispense with jeans and
 Genese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Perhaps most of us heartily agree with Mir. Truman's statement that Americans eat too much and waste too much food. But 1t would be intresting to see the results of 8 Gallup p0li asking Americans what they thini. | celebrating "I-Am-a- European Day" twice . week.
 A rigid censorship has been clamped on the news dispatches of all foreign correspondents in Iran. The order probably was both dic- tated and Red.
 Navy Secretary Forrestal has finally agreed that some sort of service merger is desirable. When the admirals get around to defining just what kind will be acceptable to them. they'll probably propose that all Army posts be transferred to flat-topS and the field artillery be mounted on LST's.
 You have murdered the OPA," shouted Representative Sabath to his cOIleagueS m the House Wednesday. But we're going to string along with the ntOiOn that the verdict will be suicide.
 Chairman Reece of the Republi- can National Committee thinks that there is chance the Republicans will break the Solid South in the congressional elections next fall. The prediction may amount to something, at that; something like gag for Senator Claghorn Sum- day night.
 Senator Bridges calls Henry J. Kaiser the ''coddled darling of the New Deal" Henry better watch out; Harold Ickes was coddled and now he's curled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
6 Years Ago

4 piece oi World War l shrap- nfl was removed from the shoulder of Winifred Cameron. having worked it's way from a neck wound.
 Early gardeners were worried about the outcome Of crops following heavy frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

Ihe AIunalnum company 2 AmeEiea. noN IhaI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
Others Remaining Aloof
Suffer Small Losses
On Slow Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 = R =
Industrial favorites lifted fractions
to more than 2 points in late stock
market dealings Wednesday after
several hours Of nervous hesita-
ton.
General support was not attract
ed by the move and a number of
leaders remained aloof, suffering
fractional losses.
The upturn, encompassing steels.
motors, rubbers. chemicals and
some rails, brought the Associated
Press 60-stock Composite ahead 2
of a point to $50. of 978 issues trad
ed, 391 advanced and 1863 declined.
The pace was moderately slow
throughout with transfers /totaling
lilo. 900 shares compared with L.
020, 900 Tuesday.
Among the leaders, Goodrich
closed at 64A, up 2A, Santa Fe
was ahead IL at 97k, Chrysler IL
at 87A; Bethlehem at 922A; II
ternational Paper 21s at SAN. Allied
Chemical 3 at 173.
Amerada Petroleum dropped
most of an 8-point rise after deny
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-P1-fUSDA)
|-Salable hogs 1900, total 21,000;
market slow and very uneven; gen
eraly 1.0O-1.50 lower; now mostly
l.50 off; sows at the decline; bulk
good and choice 170-25O pounds
81. 25-21.7 rs; few lots up to 22.W but
very little above 21.75; bulk good
and choice 26O-3O0 pounds to 20.75-
q so; mulk good and choice sows
most weights 18.25-19.00; liberal
part of run still unsold.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1880;
salable caves 500, total 800; large
ly fed steer and yearling run; mar
ket so cents to 100, mostly LOO,
lower; fed heifers so cents; beef
cows $3.50 cents mostly so cents,
off; Gamers and cutters and bulls
steady; little change in vealers at
200 down; killing quality steer run
improved; bulk 20.0O-28.O0; little
above 5000 although strictly choice
1,135 10 steers topped at $500; best
heifers $500; most Gamers and
cutter COWS 9.50-11.75; beef cows
II. soils. 90; heavy sausage bulls to
1850 and beef bulls to 100; thin
stock cattle scarce; fleshy weighty
killer steers predominating in the
receipts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
Industrial auor1tes Gain
Fractions To Tue Points

ing a rumor of its purchase by
Cult Oil, but finished up 2% at ~.
Monsanto Chemical climbed 3 as
financing of an expansion program
was announced, and U. S. Smelling
gained ~ on resumption OF divl-
dends. Other gamers included y.
S. Steel, General Motors, y. 5.
Rubber, Gimbel Bros, J. |. Case
Southern Railway, u. S. Gypsum,
du Pont and Union Carbide.
Gulf Oil closed off SIS at 59%
after termination of the underwrit-
ing group for its recent stock Of
fering was announced. Also on the
offside were Standard Oil IN. J.),
American Telephone. Consolidated
Edison, Montgomery Ward, Inter
national Harvester and United Air
craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-PEtUSDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 70; on track
213; total u. S. shipments SAB; sup
plies moderate; demand slow; for
Western stocks, market steady for
best quality, dull for other stocks;
for Northern stocks, market weak;
Idaho Russet Burbanks $2.90-3.10;
Minnesota-North Dakota Cobblers
81. 80, Bliss Triumphs $l.95; Neb-
raska Bliss Triumphs $500; Wash
ington Russet Burbanks $500;
South Dakota Bliss Triumphs $2.05
Gall u. S. No. l quality in sacks) ;
Texas Bliss Triumphs u. S. No. /
in bushel crates $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
chicago PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 18-UD-Pro-
duce:
Poultry: % trucks; firm; nj price
change.
Cheese: twins AZ 1-2-43 IL; single
daisies A 1-2-45 IL; swiss 74-77.
Butter: 1922 lbs; firmer; SO
score 80; 90 score 70 II; 80 score
rs; 80 score 70.
EGGS: 9,235 cases; weak extras
l and 2. 1880; Sand 4, 42-45; stand
ards / and 2, 40 IL; 8 and 4, 80;
current receipts 1889; dirties g.
80 IL; checks 1929 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, 81; broilers, fryers, and
roasters. 80 to 80; turkeys-hens,
40: toms, Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 = B =
Cotton futures finished at the days
best levels with gains of sos to
Sc. IS bale over the previous
close. Trading turned active in the
final hour with mill buying touch
ed off the rally. During most OF the
session prices had ~fluctuated over
a wide range in thin dealings and
one time we're $3.50 a bale under
the previous close.
Futures closed sos to $3.35 a
bale higher than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
NEW oRLEANs MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1872
The average price Of middllng 10
16-inch cotton Wednesday at ten
designated southern spot markets
$2.25 a bale higher at 33.l9
cents a pound; average fort he past
30 market days 31.25; mlddllng
7-8-inch average 81 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Dec. Is up -
Butter firmer, receipts 312,205.
Eggs weak, receipts 9,235.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 18.-tP)-
Turpentine 1.21 IL; offerings, 271;
sales Is, $50; receipts, none; ship
ments, none; stocks 1903.
Rosin: offerings and sales, SO;
receipts LII; shipments 1850;
stocks 1886.
Quote: B 685; D us; E 755; F
thru X $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
EAhHrrw gvms its onw MMuw.

ONLY EDELBREW GROWS THE WORLDS cosTLIEsT HOPS
TO INSURE PERFECT BEER "
IT'S THE HOPS that give beer its distinctive flavor. That's
L why Edelbrew grows its own hops! Ask any brew
master. Ask the men who brew beer flavor. They'll tell
you: THE finer the hops the finer the favor-and no finer
hops are grown than those of New York State"
that's why Edelbrew-and only ~ew- New
York States c~ostliesf hops and grows them exclusively
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

for Edelbrew beer. Hops that cost more than any other
hops, domestic or imported.
rs swE%sae.
RESULT: Perfecfb beer flavor. Flavor that is by far the finest
even we have ever brewed. Flavor that satisfes-not with
just your first slass-but glass after glass.
Today: Discover this important flavor difference. Drink
just three glasses of Edelbrew-you1l never be satisfied
with any other beer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Dec. 18-R-NCDA
Poultry and egg markets steady
to weak.
U. S. Grade IA, large, ST; flyers
and broilers, 80 to IS; turkeys
toms, % to 30; hens SO to 30; mix
ed lots of young hens and toms.
Ok
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
~ SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale higher. Sales 2,l21. Low mid
ding PITS middling $500; good
middling 33.40, receipts 1891, stock
1873, 253.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
cH1CAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO Dec. 10 (USl
DA)- Butter firrner; AA score
-. 5: A % 1925; B 90 75.5; G
9-72.5. Eggs unsettled; large No.
i and 2 extras 1850; medium ex-
tras 4O-40.5; standards 40-41; u
rent receipts 1899; dirties 29-3o.5;
checks 28-29.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 The As
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Wednes day declined to 1860
Previous day 1921, week ago
165. is, month ago 163.4 8, year ago
-112. "a.
1916 1915 1914 1943
High 1921 1921 1887 1919 50
Low 112.02 1O7.90s 1861 % 103.4a
C926 average equals 00.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19
NOVA HOG

RALEIGH, Dec. 18-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets weaker with tops
Of Pits at Rocky Mount, 22.00 at
Smithfield and Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-19

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Dec. 18-R-Spot
cotton 32.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
REV. FI(k IS H0N0RED AT FAREWELL OCCASION
 BY MEMBERS OF CHURCH

A farewell gatheringg in honor of the Rev. Ralph Pick was given by the members of Bethel Taber- nacle at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson on Glacier Highway list evening.
 During the evening kodachrome slides taken by MT. Al Staples of scenes in the Mt. Mckinley area were shown by his wife, Mrs. Jo Staples.
 The Rev. Flick was presented with several gifts one of which was a case for kodachrome slides which he has been collecting since coming to Alaska. Tn the absene of the Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Baker, Rev. Flick has been pastoring at the Bethel Tabernacle The Bakers and their daughter, Stella, have been visiting in the states and are eX- pected to return on tho Princess Norah tomorrow.
 Following the presentation of gifts, refreshments were served to approximately 30 guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
ACAFLIGHT5

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday: to Pelican, Harry Monroe; from Peli- can, E. c. Johnson, Mrs. J. Bramer, Miss J. Bramer, E. Adams, Mrs. R.. Preston and Jean Preston; from Hoonah, R. Morgan and Kelly St. Clair; and to Tulsequah, Tom Dyer and c. w. Davies.
 To Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. J.. Paddock, MT. and Mrs. L. Atkinson, G. Paddock and Sam Asp; from Tenakee, Alvin Larson, MT. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, A. Lindoff and J. Davis, Jr; to Excursion Inlet, Frank Metcalfe; from Port Althorp, R. Causer to Sitka, Verne Elliott, T. c. Davis, J. Amlach, P. John stone, R. w. Beach, Brooks Han ford and w. Westfall, to Todd, Nick Beg; from Sitka, Donald Clark, c. c. Burdick, Ira J. Mason, J. Gucker, L. E, Anderson, M. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
PNA TRAvELERS

On trips to and from this city yesterday, Pacific Northern Airlines flew the following passengers with Captain Robert DesMarias, First Officer Bob Stevens and Steward ess Helen Roth:
 From Anchorage: Cenevine Beh- les, Veronica Sundstrom, T. C. Weier, Mrs Howard Baker, Joe McNallen, Mrs. Mildred Craig. Vic tor Rowe, John Head, Mrs D. c. Brown, Lloyd Aubrey, D. R. Elliott, John Mayo and Arthur Dolan.
 To Anchorage L. E. Anderson, Major J. Emerson. L. A. Rodgers, Wallace Jones, Stanley Troy. R. S. Sanford, George Beck, Felix Au- buchon, R. c. Williams. Leo Collar, John Moore, Loretta Stauber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

 WESTERN FILM
 IS AT CAPITOL

Thrill packed action and spark ling romance vie with gay comedy in Along Came Jones'" starring Gary Cooper and Loretta Young, opens here tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 This refreshingly novel action drama gives Cooper one of his finest roles as a quixotic range rider who, in order to do a favor for a lady, poses as a notorious bandit in spite of the fact that he's the worlds most inept bad man. The earnest endeavors of var ious parties to kill the pseudo-out- law on sight, the vindictive jsal- ousy of the real bandit, and the tangled emotions of frontier girl who is trying a help the masquerad- CT escape, all make for dramatic complications that frequently have their hilarious side before the stir ring climax is reached.
 William Demarest plays Cooper's pal and Dan Duryea portrays the menace, in this International Pic ture, with Frank Sully, Don Cos tello, Willard Robertson and others in prominent roles. Stuart Heisler directed Along Came Jones, " which was produced by Cooper him self Nunnally Johnson wrote the colorful Screenplay from Alan Lc- Mays novel. RKO Ratao distributes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
"SklNNY" SALUTED UPON BIRTHDAY BY
 BATAAN COMRADES

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 23- Gen. Jonathan M Wainwright cele- brates his 63rd birthday today with some of the men who saw him add ing years to his age in the night marish months on Bataan and Cor regidor.
 Here for the Washington State American Legion convention, he has devoted considerable time to reunions with the men.
 Enlisted men with rows of rib bons across their chests saluted and stood stiffly at attention as they greeted him for the first time, in most cases, since the surrender on Corregidor
 He flashed a smile each time one of the men informed him he had signed -oi another hitch" in the Army.
 The General will go late today to Walla, ,Walla, Wash, his birthplace.
 A year ago tomorrow he walked out of a Japanese prison camp in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
pAA PASSENGERS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers on trips to and from Seattle, White horse and Fairbanks:
 From Seattle: Leo Collar, Loretta Stuber, Jerry Stauber, John Moore, Charles Senheiser, George Marsh, Ethel Marsh, Helen Welch; from Whitehorse Eva Crabtree, William Benesch and Joan BeneSch.
 To Seattle: Selma Wolford, Gene vieve Hewett, Victor Manson, Peder Pederson, Arthur Hanson, Trygve Ellingsen, Walter Rifle, Elmer Bartlett, Evelyn Movall Larry Brick, Richard Larson, Dr Stan ford Claunch, Fred Davenport, Neva Davenport, John Larson, Josie Holt, Jimmy Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Bes- sic Kettleson, Thomas Miettinen, Ed Fitzgerald, Rosa Fitzgerald, Frank Guartin, Jr., Alice Guertin, Dr. William Thompson, Jane Scott, Jessie Kluckhorn, Walter Kinefelt- CT, Virgil zehner, Willard Ammons, Edward Dussalt, Axel Fisk, Arthur Backman, Frank Gosney, John Mill Ter, Bob Satire, John Satire, Theresa Satire, Victor Rowe.
 To Whitehorse: Donald Wallace, Eleanor Wallce; to Fairbanks. Ag- nes Schlosser, Gerry Corbett. Lewis Cralley, Henry Drahos, Cleo Drahos and Mable Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
Eruption in lraq
 predieied This
 Time Ms Nature

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Aug. 23.-Oil company geologists, predicting a huge eruption from long-dormant volcano near the Iran frontier as a result of recent earthquakes, re- commended today the evacuation of all residents living within 75 miles of the crater.
 The quakes, which have been steadily increasing in intensity, lev eled the Iraq village of Penjwin, causing six deaths. Thick smoke started pouring yesterday from the volcano, which is east of Sulaiman- iva. Approximately 150,000 persons on both sides of the frontier, live within the 75-mile danger zone.