davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

v prvi polovici septembra Sc
zacne predeiovanje sladkorne
pese. Letos bodo imele slad-
korne tovarne mnogo tezjo ma
logo, ker DO treba predelati
znatno vec sladkorne pese. Ia
to sc je treba re zdaj dobro
pripraviti "a novo kampanjo.
Najvecja tezava je S preskrbo
premoga. Ker premogovniki do
slej MISC poslali tovarnam do
volj premoga, DO treba zdaj po-
spesiti dovazanje premoga.
Graditev novega poslopja "a
papirnico ma Susaku. Poleg sta
re susaske papirnice so pred
dnevi zaceli zidati trinadstrop-
no 60 m dolgo tovarnisko po-
slopje. Kapacita obrata Sc bo
znatno povecala.
Kemicna industrnja v Ljud-
ski republiki Hrvatski je dose
gla z,lo velike uspile letos-
MEM drugem trimesecju, in 81
Ger je izpolnila svojo proizvod-
no nalogo povprecno "a 1886
odst., kar je tenn vecji napre-
dek primeri tenn, da je bill
proizvodni nacrt v prvem trime-
secju izpolnjen lie do 80.6rt. V
tekmovanju sodeluje 77.22%
skupnega stevila zaposlenih de-
lavcev. Po norman della mad 33
odst. delavstva, norme presega
mad 14cc delavcev, in sicer po-
vprecno do 229o.
Polovico mani zita, zato pa
TEN vec industrijskih rastlin bo-
do pridelovali v dubrovniskem
okraju. ze letos Sc je izkazalo,
da je pridelovanje industrijskih
rastlin V mnOgih dalmatinskih
okrajih precej donosnejse ka-
kor pridelovanje zita. Zato bo-
do prihodnje leto pridelovali
vec tobaka, bombaza, povrtni-
ne, sadja in zivinske krme,
mani pa zita,
Prvo strokovno postno-brzo-
javno-telefonsko Solo v drzavi
bodo odprli oh zaeetku novega
solskega leta v Beogradu. Do
slej Sc je osebje usposabljalo lie
ma tecajih. Ustanovitev Sole je
nujna sprico velike potrebe po
strokovnih moceh. Pouk DO
trajal tri leta. Sola bo spadala
med srednje sole.
SladkOrna tOvarna v Cupriji
Sc pripravlja ma novo kampa-
njo. Letos DO zacela pridelovati
sladkorno peso rs. t. m. Pride
lati DO morala znatno vecje ko-
licine pese kakor lani. Zato bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

Ia 277.5 milijonov din TEX
stilnega blaga bodo prejeIi pri-
delovalci v Vojvodini. Zagotov-
ljenue SO velike kolicine tekstil-
mega blaga in obutve pa tudi ze-
leznine in drugih industrijskih
izdelkov "a potrebe kmeckega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

"desertna,' a ma zgornji 4'velika
zlica." i. J
Tako je bila napravljena tudi
vodna ura. Samo da je bilo ma
mesto treh II ali "a critic in da
so merrill cas- ne pa zdravilo.
A bila je pri tenn nerodnost,
IS katero je treba racunati.
Voda namrec ne izteka vedno
enako nitro. V zacetku, ko jo je
mnogo, tece hitreje kakor po-
tenn, ko je je mani in mani. To
je razumljivo. CHM vec je vode
v posodi, tenn vecji .je pritisk cd
zgoraj navzdol in tenn vecja je
hitrost iztekanja. Ravno tako
kakor pri vodovodu: cim visje je
postavljena tista vodotlacna ma
prava, tenn hitreje gre voda po
ceveh.
Bilo je, da je v zacetku izte-
kalo v eni uri vec vode, kakor
ma koncu. V zacetku je gladina
nitro padala, potem pa vse bolj
|pocasi. Da pa ura lie ne bi lagala,
so morali zarisati crtice tako,
da MISC bile enako dalec nara
zen, temvec da so gornje bile
bolj ma redko, spodnje pa bolj ma
gosto. Vidite, da nj bilo tako
lahko napraviti razdelke ma vod-
nj uri.
Bill pa je Sc drug nacin, udob-
nejsi. Posodo so napravili v OBJ
liki lijaka. &c je bill lijak prav
napravljen, je bilo mogoce zari-
sati crtice v enaki razdalji.
Med obema crticoma cisto ma
vrhu je seveda vec vode kakor
med obema drugima pod NINA.
Tako tudi mora biti. Sal prvo
uro, ko je hitrost vode vecja, je
iztece vec kakor v drugi uri.
Mala in velika ura
&c povern, da sem to poglavje
pisal ravno uro, vedo vsi, kai to
pomcni.
V starih cash pa, takole pred
diva tisoc let, bi me vprasali, O
kaki uri govorim: veliki ali
mali.
Start Egipcani, Grki in RIM
JAM so namrec tudi delili dan
in noe ma 2 4ur, a ne popolnoma
tako kakor mi.
Predvsem so oni locili dan cd
noci; dan Jim je bill doba cd
vzhoda sonca do zahoda, noe pa
doba cd zahoda sonca do vzhCxta.
Dan in noe so delili potem po
svoje.
Dnevi in noci so razlicne. Zato
so poleti dnevne ure bile daljse,
nocne pa krajse; pozimi pa so
bile krajse dnevne ure, a nocne
daljse. Nekod v Egiptu Sc je elt-
ma dnevna ura nategnila po ma
sem racunu do 70 minut, zimska
dnevna ura pa sc je skrcila ma
samih SO minut.
Prav ma severn, kjer Sc sonce
pozimi prikazuje "a prav kra-
tex cas-, bi zimska dnevna ura
trajala vsega menda 40 minut.
To bi bila mala ura. Zato pa bi
nocna ura bila velika ura, ker bi
sc vlekla celih 80 minut.
Radi te zmede vodna ura, XII je
bila napravljena "a poletje, nj
bila primerna "a zimski cas-, in
narobe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

Treba je bilo rec .kako popra-
viii. Pozimi je dan krajsi kakor
poleti. To .pomeni, da je treba
pozimi v lijak nalivati mani vo-
de, da bi Sc hitreje iztekala. &c
je ma primer poleti treba dveh
vrcev vode, bo pozimi en- sam
dovolj.
Naloga pa nj tako preprosta,
kakor so te besede. Napolniti je
namrec treba lijak pozimi in po-
lett do vrha, do prve crtice. A &c
nalijemo namesto dveh vrcev
enega, ostane lijak nevan, to sc
pravi, da nj cisto poln. Kako to-
rel sedaj? Kaj storiti, da hi bill
volk sit, ovca pa celia? Da bi
namrec bilo vode mani, lijak pa
vkljub temu zvrhan.
Glejte, kaj so. 81 izmislili.
Po obliki lijaka so napravili
stozec, ravno tax lijak, a zno-
traj ne votel, temvec il celega.
lCe so ia stozec pogreznili Ii
jak, recimo do sredine, je ostalo
v MEM mani prostega mesta in
vanj je slo mani vode. Pozimi je
torej treba stozec spuscati, po-
lett pa ga dvigati. Da bi pa to
mogel delati vsakdo, je ravnilo,
XII drzi stozec, razdeljeno S crta-
mi. TIE crte kazejo, do kake glo-
bine je treba spuscati stozec z
ozirom ma letne case.
xiv budilnik
IL Babilona in Egipta, kjer Sc
je vodna ura pojavila CASH,
XII jih nihce ne pomni, je prisla
h Grkom, a cd Grkov k Rimlja-
nom.
Prva vodna ura je bila postav-
LENA v Rimu ma mestnem trgu
poleg soncne ure. To so napravili
zato, da hi S soncno uro nadzira-
Ii vodno.
Vodna ura Sc je mogla lahko
pokvariti, dovolj je re bilo, &c
Sc je odprtina zapahala, da voda
nj prav tekla. Soncna ura pa je
delala zvesto in posteno, &c je
bilo sonce ma nebu.
Vodne ure so imeli tudi po "a
sebnih dotaovih pri bogatih lju-
deh. Posebna sluzincad je mora
la nalivati vodo in patti, da je
bilo vse v redu.
Tako srecnih ljudi, da hi imeli
lastno uro, pa nj bilo mnogo. Vsi
drugi so bill zadovoljni S soncem
podnevi in petelinom ponoci.
&c so ponoci v spancu slisali
zategle klice petelinov nekje ma
robu mesta, so cd dnevnega della
utrujeni ljudje zadremali z vese-
10 mislijo, da je Sc precej noci.
kajti petelini pojejo samo v trdi
noci zateglo in prav redko. To
je, kakor so pravili svoje dni,
samo "prvo petelinje petje."
A petelini Sc zacenjajo dreti
cesce in hitreje. To je "drugo
petelinje petje." Kmalu Sc "a
svita. In zopet nastaja dan, ka-
krsen je bill vcerajsnji.
V teku tisoc let so sc ljudje
navadili svojega zivega budilni-
ka. In menda ravno zato vzbuja
Ipetelinov klic ponoci neki ne
pojmljiv nemir.
(Dolje y torek)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
AT

Milko,: "Tako strasno te lju-
bin, a tvoji starsi nikakor ne
dovolijo, da bi Sc midva we
la."
Fora: 'Ti proved govoris, a
nicesar ne storis. No, mislim,
da 81 ze incl priliko spraviti
naju v polozaj, ko bi moji star
81 zahtevali cd tebe, da me po-
rociS ."
videl je
Gospodicna (po obisku donna
cemu .sincku): cali mi das po-
ljub?"
sinko (odlocne): me, gospo-
dicna!"
Gospodicna: "zakaj ne?'
Sinko: ''Videl sem, kaj ste
napravili atekom, ko Vas je
hotel poljubiti -"
Diva ptica
Zvitoglav nujno potrebuje sto
dinarjev in ker je hud vetrnjak,
We, da mu jih nihce ne posodi.
Zato poskusi priti do denarja z
zvijaco. Morda Sc mu bo posre-
clio.
cali mi lahko vrneS sto di-
narjev, XII sem ii jih posodil 2"
je nagovoril prvega znanca, XII
ga je srecal.
"Meni 81 kaj posodil? Kdaj
pa?"
"Pred enim mesecem, ko 81
bill popolnoma pijan."
"Saj res" Sc je dozdevno
spomnil znanec v najvecje vese-
lie Zvitoglava, "toda JAZZ sem ii
denar vendar ze vrnil."
"Meni 81 sto dinarjev ze vr-
nil?' Sc je iztisnilo il grla raz-
ocaranemu Zvitoglavu. "Kdaj
pa?"
"No, pred dvema tednoma,
ko 81 bill tt popolnoma pijan ~
V "Emokopravnosti" dobite
0edp0 sveSe dnevne novice O do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

V "Emokopravnosti" dobite
0ed1aO sUeSe dMevne noVice do
gOdkih 30 SUetu in donna!
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Westminster Choir 10 Give
Constitution Hall Concert

The Affiliated Westminster Choirs,
composed of choirs from five Wash
ington churches and including 300
voices, will sing eight Christmas
songs and the Christmas portion of
Handel's Messiah at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall.
William F.. Watkins of the First
Congregational Church, will be the
organist.
The Messiah soloists will be Mar
garet Barnwell, soprano; Ruth Reu-
mann. alto; Harold Hedgepeth, tenor
and James Berry, bass.
DR.. John F. Williamson, founder
and conductor of the Westminster
Choir at Princeton, will conduct the
singing.
Churches whose choirs will be
represented in the group are First
Baptist. New York Avenue Pres
byterian and Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Synagogue Congregations
Meet on Merger Tonight

Congregations of three synagogues
which are merging into new con-
gregation will meet together tonight
for the first time to hear plans for
erection of a new church structure.
The meeting will be at Ohev Sholom
Congregation, Fifth and I streets
NV. at 8 pm.
The three merging congregations
are Ohev Sholom, Tfereth Israel
and Agudath Achim. The new name
will be Tifereth Agudath Ohavay
Congregation and plans call for erec-
ton Of a new synagogue at Piney
Branch road and Tuckerman street
NV.
Tonight's meeting will be presided
over by Benjamin Pollock, chairman
OF the Merger Committee. Members
and their families will learn the
name of the architect selected to
draw plans and will consider means
OF raising building fund
Evening star., 1947-12-03
House Group Fovors
Checkup on Exports
" the Assoeioisd Press

A resolution requesting the Com
merce Department to give Congress
an inventory Of all exports this year
of critically scarce materials was
approved yesterday by the House
Commerce Committee.
Chairman Wolverton said the
committee approved it in closed
session as a substitute for resolu-
tion introduced last week by Repre-
sentative Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota. The Mundt resolu-
ton was limited to heavy machin-
cry, farm equipment and freight
cars, and would have applied only
to Russia
This covers all countries to which
we export Mr.. Wolverton told re-
porters, "and it covers any item that
might be considered essential to ma
tional security"
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Assault TrioI Postponed
As Man Faces Operation

A scheduled jury trial for John
st. Francis Slaughter, So, of 814
Twenty-flrst street NV, on unlaw-
full entry. assault, and drunk and
disorderly charges was postponed in
Municipal Court today until Janu-
ary 10 when it was discovered that
Slaughter had been taken to Gal
linger Hospital last night and faces
. possible emergency operation.
Slaughter was arrested September
13 when a roomer told police that
he had returned to the Twenty first
street house, which Slaughter owns,
and had found Slaughter molesting
the roomer's two-year-old daughter.
A fight followed and Slaughter
suffered head injuries and bruises.
After treatment in Gallinger for
his injuries, Slaughter was freed on
$1,000 bond pending jury trial.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Portland, ores., Picked
For CIO '48 Convention
BY the A,soeiatsd Press

The CIO has tentatively selected
Portland, Oreg., for its one-week
convention beginning November 81,
1948, the unions headquarters re-
ported today.
The AFL already has arranged for
it's two-week convention, beginning
November IS, in Cincinnati.
Both organizations prefer to hold
their meetings after the political
campaigns in presidential election
years.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

SILVER outshines anything els
under the Christmas tree! It's SHIN
mering, expensive-looking beauty i
a tribute to a woman's good taste
and Kann's wonderfully low price
are a tribute to your pocketbook
If you want to give a thrilling gift
give SILVER! If you want to give
gift that the whole family will enjoy
for many years, give SILVER! Mai
and phone orders filled while quan
titles last.
Kann -Silverware-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Service for six in handsomely styled pattern.
Silver pIote on 1870 niekel-silver. knives
with stainless steel biodes, forks, 6 oval
soup spoons, II teospons in wndow-vein
box
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Plus 900 Tat

OTHER SPECIALS
Pyrex uuh Chrome Holder $l9e
Aluminium, Coasters uth Embossed Design 4Se
Hond,ome Trays, II Inch
. Aluminium Bread Trays Uth Embossed Design $IOO
Sterlingtop Crystal Salts and Peppers ca
Q En,bo...d Aluminium, Fruit BowLs 81 90
Aluminium Buters Embossed
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Abby sometimes wondered what might
have happened to her if George hadn't been
George She had gone to Spring Week at
Cornell with date that had turned out to
be drip. And she had met George. George
had been plump even then, and relaxed. She
had fallen in love with him. not quite know
ing why. After she went home, they had
written to each other. He had graduated and
come west to see her. In three weeks, they
were married and moved to the college town
where he had a job teaching English.
George was head of the English depart
ment now, with more prestige than salary.
Abby could have married Jim Bryson, who
went to Hollywood and produced movies
and lived in house with swimming pool
She could have married Tom Woods, who
had inherited his fathers newspaper But
she never regretted minute being married
to George.
Because George was not only sweet and
fun and oonsiderate, George always under
stood. No matter what happened, by some.
miracle, he understood.
oalC VO1u lu111 lllC WIN1C SUI 01lO
waited. He kissed her and went into the
dining room. He came back with glass.
Drink it. III go up and see liz
She drank and felt little better. Then.
remembering about puppies, she picked the
dog up and carried him to the back yard.
There, from the stoop, she watched him and
listened for sounds from LIS room. After ,
long time, her husband came out and sat
beside her. He had glass in his hand, too.
She had to cry it out" he said. Liz
is loyal She thinks she will never be able
to love another dog as long as she lives. OF
course she will. But -"
Abby put down her glass. The puppy
came over and shifted it. I'm take him back
Evening star., 1947-10-19
SOMETHING YOUNG AND FOOLISH
Continued from page fourteen

tomorrow. got him mostly for Georges
sake, anyway. Oh, Pop, why weren't you
homer"
He patted her bare leg. You're cold.
You're worn out, too. Go upstairs and 20 to
bed III take over"
She shook her head. George = what
about him? And dinner"
"I'n talk to George And to hell with
dinner. can scramble eggs. III bring you
up plate"
IE puppy flung himself against her knee.
She pulled him into her lap. He curled into
her lap He curled into warm ball.
II can't eat"
George patted her again. Nobody else
around here is hungry, either. Easy on the
chef Go on and get into bed. Try to catch
some Sleep"
He leaned over and kissed her. Abby
wanted to break down and weep on his
too-solid shoulder, but she decided he had
enough on his hands. She went into the
house slowly and up the stairs. 1t wasn't
until she had closed the bedroom door that
she realized she was still holding the puppy.
She pulled cushion off the chaise and
put it on the floor by her dressing table,
The puppy c,uled up on it and went promptly
to sleep. But when she came back from the
bathroom in her robe and nightgown, he was
stretched out luxuiously in her low pink
satin boudoir chair, newly recovered in
June She moved the cushion to the floor
near the head of the bed. Reluctantly, the
puppy allowed himself to be transferred She
got into bed and tried to read first poetry,
then mystery story. 1t was no USE She
turned out the light, listening for the sound
of LIS sobbing for the front door opening
to produce Little George.
The puppy whimpered. She leaned down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURpHY

3-bedroom I,ome-compl fur. new ly decorated, large cement base ment, garage, ? bathrooms, work shop, laundry, electric Kitchen, huge closets, good neighborhood. 2-bedroom FILA, lots, Douglas. l-bedrocm home, everything elec- trical, Douglas. 2-Apt. home with 2 marine run ways. Compl. furn., good income property.
 Trollers 3lA3e, Polaris, etc. Apex No. 1-46 it. Packer. Decker Bldg. incl. apts., large store space rentals. Fine invest. Terms.
 ALASKA VETERANS! Grocery business in fast growing fishing town. New bldg, living quarters fully furn., immediate occupancy. Moderate sum will handle. Pic lures, facts, figures, our office. FRITZ COVE-4-l;ns. fully furn. with bath, cement basement, new international truck. AUX BAY-5-rooms, bath, fully furn, redecorated, etc. Wash room, clean grounds, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS
 COME HERE ON
 pRINCET0N-HhLL

Official Photographer Dr. Fred erick E. Thorne of the Presbyter- ian Church arrived in Juneau with Assistant Peter Pappas and Pro- duoer John Miller this morning on board the mission boat Prince ton-Hall.
 pr. Thorne and his aides, all from New York City are filming color movies of the church in ac- ton in Alaska Starting at Sitka during June, tkey have since been throughout the Interior, and down the Highway and Haines Cutoff with Rev Bert Bingle, highway missionary.
 Boarding the Princetcn-H at Haines, they traveled up to Skag- way before coming to Juneau. They plan to remain here about a week, tEen continue on the vessel to ether Southeast Alaska points
 The Rev. Paul Prouty, general missionary, is skipper of the Princeton Hall and Miss Edith Auldridge of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College staff is accompany ing the party on the boat as cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
Three Nations Meet Behind Closed Doors

LONDON, Aug. 22 = lR France was called upon today to state her case against British American pro- posals for raising the level of Ger man industry, as representatives of the three Allies convened in a con- ference blasted by the Soviet Union as a circumyention of the Potsdam agreement.
 French diplomats, predicting the conference would last two or three days at the most, declined to dis cuss their position before the start of the talks, which opened behind closed doors. But the French case was known to hinge upon a con- tention that rise in German pro- duction would be at the expense of industrial rehabilitation of other western European nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
War Secret Now Tracking
 Tidal Waves in Aleutians

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-R-- A once-seeret magnetic device used to track down submarines is now hunting the birthplace of huge ti- dal waves such as the one which swept death and destruction across Hawaii last year
 Geologists have been surveying the Aleutians ty air with a mag netometer to help the Navy pre- dict volcanic eruptions and other movements of the earth's crust which cause gigantic waves to heave up on beaches thousands of miles away.
 A submarine quake somewhere in the mysterious depths around the Aleutian chain was blamed for the tidal disturbance which killed 173 persons and injured 293 others in the Hawaiian Islands in April, 1o46.
 The Aleutian surveys are the first of series which will en- brace the Hawaiian Islands them selves and the Marshalls, includ- ing atom-bombed Bikini The Navy, in announcing the research work, said the party will return to the United States last in Sep temher.
 The ahborne magnetometer rec ords variations in the earth's mag netic field. During wartime it de- tected Nazi submarines because their presence interfered with nor maj readings.
 The Navy said indications are "encouraging"
 The United States geological sur vey is cooperating in the studies which will be supplemented with ground investigations using geo. physical instruments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
NAVY
 DANCE PROGRAM

FRIDAY, August g (tonighD - Dance for 200 USN personnel with four subs and one sub tender in port. US. Navy orchestra, Elks Hall, 9-12. Soroptttr.ists Club and VFW Auxiliary members co-host- esses.
 SATURDAY, August 23- Dance for 100 Royal Navy and 100 USN personnel. Orchestra furnished by RN Cruiser Kenya. Elks Hall, g to 12. Beta Sigma Phi sorority and Teen-Age Club girls Is years and up oo-kostesses.
 MGNDAY. August 25 Dance for 2c9 Royal Navy personnel. Orches- ira furnished by Cruiser Kenya. Gt Anr's Parish Hall, 9-l2. Catholic Daushtees of America and mem bers of tae Young Womens Club of St. Ann'5 Church. co-hostesses.
 TUESDAY. August 26-Dance for 2C0 Royal Navy Personnel. Or chestra furnished by Cruiser Ken va. CIO-Union Hall, 9-12 Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary .and mem bers 16 years and up of a young womens fraternal club, CO., hcstesses.
 All women are urged to attend these dances. The groups that are acting as co-hostesses are doing so to provide home-like atmosphere fer both the girls who care to at tend and the men aboard the vis- ting ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22

DECATUR, IH-tR-Hey, Holly wood, how about a shiny, seden- tary Oscar for Mrs. A. Rosen?
 She has attended the movies all most every night for 35 years
 Except for two brief periods when she was out of town and once when she was in a hospital, she has been the Old Faithful of the Flickers.
 In recognition of her unusual, if not unique, record, the staff of the Alhambra theatre gave her a doz- en roses, string of 35 pearls, and a lifetime pass.
 Although she has seen an army of actors and actresses pass across the screen, she has no particular favorites.
 T just like the movies" she says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
COLUMBIA RIVER FISHERMEN HAVE
 GOOD KING RUNS
Best Fall Season Since Al Reported Weather
 Holds Up Tuna

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 22.-lR-Co- lumbia River canneries, running day and night in an attempt to keep up with fishermen, today were in the midst of their best August Chinook salmon season since 1941.
 Deliveries were averaging 1000 pounds a boat. One landing scaled 5000 pounds. Since the run began last week, gillnetters have averaged 10000 pounds of salmon.
 Fewer independents were in the buying market One, who had been paying cents above the going price, quit the market yesterday.
 Tuna deliveries slackened because of rough weather, although fisher men said there still were plenty of albacore" off shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
RED PROPAGANDA
 PLOT UNCOVERED
 IN SOUTH KOREA
Soviet Protests Disruption of Activities al Criti-
 cal Time

SEOUL, Aug. 9. - R Ut Ger. John R. Hodge said today wide spread activity of q revolutionary nature" has been uncovered in southern Korea and some ringlead- CTS arreSted-action which the Rus sians charged was aimed at disrupt ing the work of the joint commis- sion on this occupied country,
 Hodge, Commander of the Ameri- can Occupation Zone, said Korean Government authorities made the arrests after learning of riot by leftist employees of the Korean Broadcasting System to inject Com munist propaganda into networks programs and sabotage rightist political speeches.
 He said also that more than 100 rioters had been arrested for at tempting to interfere with the gov ernment's. rice collection program but that those arrests had no politi- cal significance"
 Col. Gen Treanty F. Shtikov, Chief of the Soviet delegation to the Korean Joint Commission. charged that the mass arrests of leftists' was apparently aimed at disrupting the commissions work.
 Hodge said ringleaders in the pro- paganda plot had been under ob- servation for some time ito prevent out of hand disorders.
 The repression" charged the Russian delegate, occurred in a re- sponsible, tense moment" in dead locked deliberations of the commits sion and included mass arrests of leaders and the actual closing down of democratic parties and social or gani2ations of leftist trend"