davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07

1bnen muroen bon neuem aufgeril1en
nn6 iogar nod ertpeitert." Iber jelbli
nab bieiem 51peiten @eltfrieg lei es
moglid, normale 8e5iebunsen tpieoer
an5ufniipfen, penn aaieitig gutter
8ile norban6en lit. Du3l lei nlld)
Osut uno 8ertrauen notig. Man nliiiie
lid) bitten Dor perangter 0urht, Die
INNER nur neue Slrdt berpofrnfe.
@eraoe Die Surdt iei in ser beutiger,
Rage elm idledter 8erater.
Qiinftise @eI6ledter, fubr Der
Bapit tort, yaperoen bos Sabr 1947
iegnen ODER uerfluhen". gs tperoe Elm
Sabr 6es Segens iein, vpenn es fir
bic gan5e menihlibe Sanlilie einen
8enoepu1,ft, Die &intpet1onng 5ur
8ieoererpedune briiberlider @eiin-
nung beoeutet; tpenn es cine Orb
nnng oes &edts unb zines meni1en-
miiroigen Jrieoens berauffiibrt, zines
5rteoens, Der allen alg,te fommt nno
fir ale ertraglif it,. aber per-
miinid)t perbe bas Sabr 1947 tper-
ben, vlpenn anitatt baB Sronung uno
5rieoen lpieoerfebren, oos beltGnoige
abgleiten in Die iaueenben Simple
oes Sdbers unb Ser 8eipalt anbGlt,
aus oenen nur giftige uno totlihe
Giinlte neuer uno unabiebbarer &a.
taltropben al,fiteigen".
.8iel ald) NOR bic Heoe on elmer
aagemeinen @oblfnbrt ;, oie aleih.
faas cine ser GriifJte oes 5ieges ieir
ioate. $50 aber lit oieie @oblfabrt 2"
3meifeaos, ingte Der 9apit, sebe e
alanhe 21noer, .tpo Die WeaIhiner
eilig uli6 obne llnterlaB itd] oreben"
aber nes fann cine poGe uno geliderte
Boblfabrt nid)t geben, penn oaran
ni6t ale 8olfer teilnebmen fonnen"
slud Die 5reibeit, flrbr Der 8apI1
fort, niollte cine Der erleienen Sriihte
oes Grieges lein Mber Die Sreibeii
fam tillr geoeiben, mo 3ebt nno Be.
ies berrid)en".
Die slufgabe bon Gbrilten un6 Ra.
tbolifen beitebe on oieier 3eitentpenoe
oarin, ibren Mitmeniden bic augen
5u offnen, banit .iene, tpel1e Ole
Singe i'm 2ihte Der gottIi1en Sro.
nltng ieben, flar erfennen, buB aud
inmitten Der tieflten @egeniGee
menihliher lin6 nntionaler Snterei.
len frieolide 8eritdnoisung erreihbar
lit" @eraoe oarin berge ii1 Dos ge,
beimnis oes Saiies ,eesen Die &ir1e,
~oer bon ienen gepflegt mirb, bic aus
Saoer ,lnb Streit 8orteil 5ieben unb
oarum SaB unb l1neinigfeit INNER
mieoer Don neuem ihiiren", unb De-
men Die Stride nit ibrer 2ebre bes
5riepells nnb Der 2iebe binoerli9 i'm
Wege Itebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
Die Gage berbiiitert iid

Selbit Die offenbar b06lt liide1,-
bate uno lllanaelbafte Bie6ergabe
Der Bapltrebe, Die uns beim gsieoer-
idreiben oieler 3eilen our Berfiiguna
itebt, IdBt erfennen, tpie griinoIi1 Ser
81. 8ater a1,f bie 5erriittete @eltlage
einging. unb Die @elt fatl1 nibt lam
ger a6tlos OH ieinen Don bober 8arte
gelprohenen 8arnungen poriiberge.
ben! Die nerbansnisboIlen gnttpid-
lungen Der stuei .Srieoens" Sabre
baben alr @erliige bepieien, tpie rebt
Hapit 8ils bate, als er am 7. So
nuor 1910 in Ieiner slnt1port aui
HrGlioent 9tooienelts erlten 8riei
idrieb: u8enn iener Gag einn,al
6Gn1mert :, an Dem bas 8riillet,
Der 'SdIa6t peritummt unb 6ie M6g-
lidfeit iid) erbebt, einen tpirflihen
uno feiten, bon ben @r,mrbiGben bon
Hedt uno @erehtigfeit beberrldten
Jrieoen 5u l6affen, miro nur Ser Den
rehten Hfab erfennen, Der nit iiber-
ragenoer politiiber Moht elm flores
8eritdnonis fir bie 5tinme Der
WenIblidfeit ilno cine oufridtige
Gbrfurbt Dor ben g0ttliben 2ebens.
regeln bereimigt, tpie tie i'm gbange.
lium Gbriiti it'd, firtoen. gsur WfGnner
BON ioIder iittliden &altung tperben
imitanbe iein, einen Grieben berbei.
5ufiibren, Der entihdbigt fir Die I'm.
errneBliden Opfer 6ieies Rrieges uno
ben Weg bereitet fir eine g0lfer.
freunoihaft, bic allen gereht lit unb
getrngen lit bon gegenieitigen Ser.
trauen" (n@artime Correspondence"
Nacninan, g. 22).
Nur ipenise, Die an oen aonferen5.
tiihen faben ooer In beiesten 21nberf,
Die neiie Dr6nung a,,fanridten bat.
ten. entiproden 0ieien Goroerungen
an ben tDabren Grieoenstr6eerl Die
@run6i6te, apelhe. nuSgebeno bon
6en n Seberan un6 Solta nieoer.
eelegten MiMtIinien, DIE HoIitif ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
Die 8eltgefabr

Die abtpebr Der ruiiiiden @efabr
Dltroe gan5 5ipeifellos erlei6tert,
ipenn crit balbpegs eeoronete Ser,
baltniiie in Geutldlano bergeitellt
tpdren. Sros nller Rot uno aller Ser
5fpeiflung, bic Sunoerttouienoe &uB-
lano nno bem &ommunismus in Die
arme treiben Don benen lie einen
lesten gnslDeg aus 6em Chaos erbofs
fen, flammert itb Die sroBe Moiie oes
oeutlf]en Golfes an ben @eiten, bereit
mit5nbelfen an oeiien Gettung Dor ser
groBen Slut. Sas bot erit neuli6 tpie.
Der Dos Grge6nis SET IbItimmuna in
Der fran5oiii6en Gone (Siibba6en,
Wirttemberg, Seile bes Mbeinlonbs
11no Bfal5) ge5eigt Weit GROCER Mebr-
belt 1puroe unter Siibrung ser GbriIt-
lihen 0enofraten oie auf triItli6er
gaits berubenbe 8erfafiune angenom,
men, uno Die &onr1runiiten erlitten
eine id)were 9eieberlase. gber es muB
obne gerana 1uab gar5 eIei6, Oh 500.
ners gorldlage our6briltgen ober
nlht, ein gnoe gen1a9t meroeu nit
Der fleinli6en SuaIerei uno Sdifa=
niererei, unb offen uno ebrlid nruB
Dem oentlfen Golf oie W0glihfeit
gegeben iperoen, nit Der linn oerblie,
benen &raft ben 51pei sSsabre lang per-
ldleppten uno sebernmten @ieoerouf-
bau 5u beginner.
@elingt es nidbt, Deuhdlonb por
Der roteu Slut 5u retten, Damn 1teben
8elttatoltropben bon ungebeuren
MnsmaBen bepor. @ana Miien lit in
| 9arung. Sn China gebt Der 8iirger-
| frieg meiter. Snoien erb1lt BON gne-
lano = elm Sobr Dor Dem bereits
5ugeitanoenen slb5ug Ser griten =
Den Statns zines 0ominion, un6 ME
monb weiB, pie iid Sinbus uno Oao-
bammeoaner in oie .neue ssreibeit"
teilen Deroen. llnsetpiB uno unfider
bleibt Die Sage in BoldItina, 1tno Sic
nationaliitiid)e SIuttpene ereift nah
aeeppten nno gtoroafrifa biniiber.
ltnb in al bieier ltnrube uno @o=
rung perfiinoet cine @aibinatoner
&onlmllllon - Ser au6 ser Sselnit
Walib ongebort - getpaltige &iiItun-
gen leien 1lnausapeidlid, tpenn slne-
rita ieine 3ufllnft nidt in 5raae IteI-
len noble, unb malt in oraitiIben
5arben Sic fiirdterli6en 5hreden
atomilder ariegsfiibrune.
9as Sabr 1947, bon befIen gnt-
iheiouneen nad oen @orten bes
Sapites 10 Diel abbdrgt lit in feine
5tpeite 5dlfte eingetreten. Die Staats-
manner miiiien iid beeilen, uenn
fiinftiee @eidledter bieiem Sabr nidt
fluhen iolIen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
&nklanS anf benz MnmarI6

Ser ip5ialiitiihe ,goilp SeraIo' in
9onoon be5eidnet bic 8org6nge in
Buoapeit als yoie gefdbriidIte toliti,
ide Rriie in europa felt oem Rrieg."
Das miro tDobI itimrlteit. Gie .MaGt=
iiberlla5me" bi,rh Die acmmuntIten
fam init benz ranidIub" Oeiterrei6s
tergliden tueroen, iin6 niemano, Ser
ben 1dnf Der Dinse in europa nit
geritdnbnis berfoIet. miro u6erraiat
lein, ipenn StaIin nit benz Stoats4
itreid IN 8uonpeit bic Groberang gu.
ropns, ictueit Der Sentiment nidt id,on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
LORAlN JUNIORS
NEWS
BY "Hap'

Lorain, O.. May S--Last Sun.
day Lorain played host to Clevc-
land West, Cleveland East and
Cleveland Veterans at a bowling
match held at the club.
We thank everyone for coming
to Lorain and hope everyone en-
'joyed themselves. -
On May 18th Salem is having
their basketball banquet and
dance at the Saxon Club on Rail.
road St. The banquet will be al
6 p. m and dancing starts at $50
Our first baseball game is al
Detroit on the 18th of y.Thos,
wishing to go will please notify
Elmer Deutschlaender before
May 18th.
Next meeting will be held or
May IS at 80 p. m. at the club
Let's all be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
6eiuht rpiro:

Ser Gonnnou Council for Nneri-
CON ltuitp, 20 @elt iOtb Street, 9telr
g)orf Is, q. o., erildt nm Nnsf,mil
iiber oen &erbleib ioiaeuocr Yerlc-
Sdwcinornbcr, Wmitap, ,lnaeiiihr Sg
nen:
Sabre alt, ausgGranoert aus 81.
tulen I'M Sabre 1899, pber bellell
9torhfpmlncn ipcrben bon s(onli
Sdppeiuaulber aus ellMleniihfell
Sitoucn, aeilIcbt, ,pelcfcr lih Sl,r
3cit in Teutihlano beiirbet.
S0ucs, Wartin, ,u,aciGhr 60 Sabre
aft, Iettbcfanntc Mbrclie: 223 Gait
S4tb Street, 9telp Norf. Miro upl,
Ieincr 9ticbtc aeind,t.
Saburomsfi, Mlefianbros, aud, llnte.
Nrcsfi befonnt, llugefGbr 60 Sabre
olt, gebiirtia aus @orliuuo. g..
1ultcn.
Ieocrau, Mmalia, geborenc 8iintbc:
lll,gcfubr 65 Sabre aft. umo Srts)
ter SGga Seoerau, llnaeiiibr 81
Sabre alt, aebiirtig ans litancn.
Stuarat, Mnamit, geh. 1877; ep. iuth.
malrbcrte I'M Sabre 1901 nah ncl
&ereinigtcn Stdnten aus; mobutl
5uerlt in GlcoclunS, oonn in Hepa
hn. lllo ip1ter uuf elmer ,Sorln ii,
sSnlfcgnL ST., miro Don lcincn,
@rllber in Seutl6lunb Nciudt. mel
her infnlgc Ser &ricgsapirrcn hic
Iorelie perloren bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
Heeicpelt .$strei,,
0@llib bon Seite 1

bate. Die 3erelnonie eillg scr icicr
liGen Ieoifatipn oes 9tationo!
idreins, oie, ,pie ge'oat, om gleid)cu
Gage ItattionS, porous.
Ser opoe Torf Stub bcs Natiou,i,
Gorf Serpice lit nur tleru mo be.
rid)tet 'oaber iiber nlantberlei Sduuic
rigteiten in Scr Wctrclulrg 10 pteIcr
0elud)er, lluo nanlentllcb aln5cr
@rlpppcn, sic ipc5ieIle Iusfiiigc nad
Spoe Garf mad)eu. Gor &inocrnort>l;
&laiien bis 81 College SeminarcIl,
t,on Hotarp Clubs bis Il, Union llSc.
tperfihafts) @ruupen, pou Sontl'cr
CAMPERS bis ,u Saacsallatlitalrrn
aui oen Snoipn. Iumpfern fluocn lid
oie beridbieSenartigitcni @ruppcn cin
@iel BON ibnen bringel, ol,d) arur
se NIT nno balten 5l Gbreu hca per-
ltorbenen Hrdliocnten fl,rse Scoc,f
ieiern ob. SeS Stab Ncs siatiop:tl
idreins lit itinNia bclniibt iuld,sn o.
9annlerten VeIucbcrar,mpeu bcioM
oere Mufmerflamteit 81, ,piolncn
aber ipe5iell pGbrcno Der CONNER
n,olpote iino es ibrcr 10 piele, ouI}
oies eiilfah pbpliid, unnlouIih lit
Wenn INNER nloalih. miro ic0od' eli,
Mitglico oes Stnbcs aHucicno icilr
uno eincn f,lr5en biitnriirGcn Siortrao
batten nno cine .siihrrng bilrb Na>
Sals oornebmen.
Ser vRatipnul Earf Srrpice" r.il
allen beuienigen, hic oieies Ssohr eli,
,,en Relut) bcs 9iooi>oclt SrhrcinS il,
Sgee Enr, q. g.. plauen, hieic Tatri
ior9fdltlg unrSubcrcltcn. Tic StGttl
lit Montags geidlplicu; al allcn on
beren 2agen alld) Sonntuaa, lit liz
bon 10 l(br pprmittags bis D llby
ubenos ge0ffnet. slu @odlcucn0cn
ODER ipGbrenO GcS Sonuners !uuhrcnN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
ley (both married) operate tn

ley (both married) operate the
camp and are very friendly, in
fact, we were accepted as very
close friends, and invited to visit
at their homes. Pa and Ma Huber
celebrated their Golden wedding
anniversary last fall, and shortly
thereafter became grandparents
for the first time. that's one for
the books. The Hubers are for
merlv from Cincinnati and locat-
ed here about seven years ago,
they become typical Crackers
Don't do today what you can put
off until tomorrow In fact, we
have even had several meals at
Harold's large trailer. due to the
housing shortage and material
shortage. he and his wife live III
large trailer. which is very COM
Portable.
The trip south to West Palm
Beach was very interesting, as
we went down the east cost and
frequently were in sight of the
Ocean. it was a 23O mile drive.
While in West Palm Beach We
also visited Palm beach. both
places are berry interesting espec-
tally the tropical shrubs with their
beautiful colored foliage. the
stately Royal Palms which re-
semble cement pillars with a tlit
OF green on the top. Cocaonut
Palms are everywhere, and the
homes are generally beautifully
handicapped, with palms. coloreG
shrubs and vines. On the first
weekend we spent at Briny
Breeze trailer park right on the
Ccean about 20 miles south of
Palm Beach, and excellent trailer
camp, all the conveniences Of
| home.
The following weekend we
spent with Susie Stirner at Miami,
formerly of Cleveland. who gave
us a roval welcome and real
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
CANTON ECHO
BY Johnny

Canton. O., May S--Well this
will be the last report OF the Can
ton column by this reporter. Due
to working condition | would be
unable to attend any meetings
or social affairs and so could not
devote the time and interest nee
cessary to writing a good article
It's been fun writing the column
and | know that your new re-
porter will enjoy it as much as
did. Good Luck to her.
Things have been very quite
as for activities OF the club are
concerned but the ice is finally
breaking.
At the last meeting hay ride
was discussed so keep tuned tc
this column for the time and
place. We also managed to get
a couple of new members. Hope
you stay with us for long time
Henry Schwaeger and Horace
Pope.
All you fellows who expect tc
play ball this season better star,
comming. out for practice. Yor
| have to earn your st1its this year
so that Will cliriihateS soriieathat
just want the Suit. r.
Practice is held twice a week
and you will be informed OF til,
field
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
9onMerstas, ben s. Mai 1947
southern hospitality. Did the usu-

southern hospitality. Did the usu-
Ial sightseeing around Miami
Beach. which is similar to Palm
Beach and of course most of the
homes are built of cement blocks
and stucco exterior finish and
painted white; it all looks very
pretty with the intense Witness
as it stays clean. Both Miami and
Palm Beach are highly CONNER
lcialized for the tourist trade, the
|only welcome is to spend money.
ALSO visited the Fishing Dock at
Miami pier No: s. and saw one
boat bring in ? large Marlin, one
I8' |" and the other z l0', also one
lSailfish g. O.. The people who
caught them are having them
amounted, cost is around $1,000
each. 1t really must be a thrill to
hook into such long fish. Will
do some of myself later. On Tues
day, April 9th. we again returned
to Huber's camp, we enjoyed it so
much the first time, we return
la2aln Tor a rest and really do
some intensive bass fishing; the
season having been closed during
Huber'S is such that one want to
March. The hospitality of the
return as their welcome is reall,
genuine and we do enjoy it. We
|are playing some good old FASH
Toned pinochle in the evening
with the family. and it avoids US
getting homcsick the camp is
really restfull and everyone does
What he likes.
Oh yes. before I forget | caught
Imy first big bass Thursday, it
only was a three FOUNDER. what
thrill. Hope to get more before
I'VE leave.
This is all for now. will write
more aeain.W Watch the Nolksblatt
for future places to visit. Bis auf
|Wiedersehen.
Herman Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
GREETINGS FROM F LoR1DA WANDERERS


they are numbered in the thou
sands. The time We. spent here was
really enjoyed.
One Of the most unusually sights
in St. Augustine are the colorcd
surrey drivers, a unique thing in
st. Augustine, one would com
pare them with the '~Ouchaber'
from Siebenbuergen. They are
one and two horse buggies, with
a top and many have fringe OF
tassels around the top and all the
drivers wear long black coats and
high hats or derbies. and when d
visitor is walking they are contin
ously. soliciting him to go rid.
ing.
1t seems they can small sight
seers. While in St. Augustine VIC
visited Bill and Nora Boettger oi
Cincinnati who had been at HUI
ber's camp and through them We
met another couple, the Waltons
who we are going to visit and &C
salt water fishing with. A very
friendly couple, in fact Dottil
Walton could not fish two wears
ago and now she would sooner
fish than eat. In the evening we
! had supper at the Bay Gull which
is located out over the river
(there seems to be rivers and wa
ter here everywhere where We
had very delicious supper ol
shrimp, they are Dreaded. Aftei
which we returned to Huber
camp, reaching home about mid,
night.
Stayed on at the camp unit
Tuesday morning, March 18th
when we left with great reluct.
ance for southern Florida. The
Hubers. that is. Pa and Ma with
their two sons. Harold and Stan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08

ser sonsen eiirigen Solicitation tlln
Weillfcr gut baral, 10 iriib ip,e mGQ-
liG ein5ntrctfcn. Ser 0ciufcrmoiien
pegcl lno >.th mcgcu ser idpon CT,
mabntcn 9egren5llna in Ser 3uloir
llrEg ron 9cl,ld)ern ms Sous lit cS
i'm oligen1cincn nctlucnbia heu Ser.
fulf bon GintrittSfarten in Sas Saus
icbon am iriiben Nohmittag ein5u.
ltellen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
DID YOU KNOW?

Haiti won its indeperice in g
slave rebellion in 1904.
Before World War II Burma
was the worlds leading rice ex.
porter.
The cries of ''howler' monkeys
can be heard for more than three
miles in the Jungle.
About third OF the worlds
manganese, used as an alloy ii
fine steel. comes from India.
Dancing was halted at the three
Arthur Murray studios in Man.
haitian as teachers staged a 80
minute work stoppage in an effort
to enforce demands for union re.
cognition. %".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? II not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
Marsha Ma|utin, John Gar(id, Jr.,
 To Wed Sunday

MT. and Mrs John Garcia, Sr., of this city, announce the forthcoming marriage of Miss Marsha Malutin, to their son, John Garcia, Jr
 The wedding ceremony will take place at the Church of the Nativity on August 3, at 3 p. m, the Rev. Leo Sweeney, officiating.
 The bride-to-be is from Kodiak, Alaska, and graduate of Wrangell Institute, at Wrangell. She has been in Juneau for about two months.
 The bridegroom-to-be is gradu- ate of Juneau High Schol and has been home little over year after spending over three years in the Army. He is an employee of the Alaska Native Service.
 A reception and dance will be held at the Catholic Parish Hall on the evening of August 3, at 9 p. m. and all friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend.
 The young couple plan to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
For Flight Safety
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times
 step in the right direction is taken in the recom mendations submitted to the President in a third interim report by the special board of inquiry air safety of which James M Landis is chairman These recommendations are directed at the type of accident which has been relatively frequent among the acci- dents in commercial flight involving what is officially called collision with the terran These instances of striking mountain tops usually within few hundred feet of safe clearance have been particularly difficult to understand and the public has wondered why radar could not immediately be adapted to commercial air transportation Both the inexactness and the weight of this type equipment have made it unsuitable for the passenger air liner. But new recommendation urges the installation of the eectronc sonic alti
 meter in place of the baromeric type This device is not subject to the errors induced by temperature winds pressure changes and other varables which affect the aneroid atimeter The board believes that the so-called terrain proximity indicator will be of important value a secondary aid
 The board also urges that the existing clearance rule of 000 feet of altitude at the minimum ill flat areas be continued but that this minimum be doubled west of the l04th meridian and in the of the Appalachian Mountains. Some airlines have volun- tarily adhered to such minimum part of their standard operating practice. All undoubtedly will comply with such a ruling and all now at work through the Air Transportation Association of America to bring to practical application radar and other eecronic aids in the interest of providing the pilot and the control tower with the fullest possible in- formation in periods of thick weather.
 No single device will prevent all accidents. Human judgment in the cockpit will still be of major inn portance in the foreseeable future But each new contribution of science aid that judgment and each ruling like that of minimum altitude may be expected to contribute the safety record of air transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
SHIPPING COSTS

In a recent edition of The New York Times the shipping page contained two items of interest in determining the extent of increase in operating ex penses of steamship companies.
 Expenses involved in the operation of the Watson liner Matsonia between San Francisco and Los An gees and Honolulu averaging sl57ooo trip compared to s75 ee2 in ls40 an increase of only lo6 Der cent Passenger fares have increased only "A per cent.
 The greatest single increase in operating expenses was in wages and overtime of crew members which are up l8e per cent since 94o Handling charges are up l54 per cent.
 The Oceanic Steamship Company, unable to face increased costs, suspended the rebuilding ana moo- ernization work of its liners in San Francisco stating the upward spiral of labor and material costs are principal contributing factors" Some 5000 work CTS were employed on these ships and another in the shpyards
 There is no question. put what the operating ex- penses of steamship companies have increased tre- mendously and we are certain that most Alaskans realize that the 35 per increase in Alaska freight rates granted by the Maritime Commission would have been even greater had not the Commission agreed to subsidze part of the increased costs under an interim operating with operators thus giving Alaska special treatment.
 But in spite of this some Territorial officials spend their time seeking public favor by calling the steamship companies terrible names and our Delegate to Congress MT. Bartlett, tells Congress that the Alaskan operators are ruthless masters and are getting too much help from the Maritime Commission
 The steamship operators contend that without the Maritime Commissions help, rates would have to be 50 per cent higher than they are if companies are to make reasonable profit.
 And if MT Bartlett and others keep pointing the finger of criticism at the Maritime Commission, that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
Precept and Performance
Wall Street Journal


 We have just addressed very personal question to a caller. We asked him what his income tax was and he said it $500 year
 We then asked this caller how many tons of coal he used each year. He said eight.
 So if the price of his coal should go up by $1 a ton his added of living would be S8 for the year President Truman very eager that the coal operators should not take this S8 from the man and in a statement recently expressed such hope.
 On the same day, President Truman again let i- be known that he would veto the tax bill which is to come to him from Congress The tax bill would re- duce our callers income tax by S100 year
 It is very bad to charge people higher prices; that inflation But it there is exception. The higher price of government is deflation.
 Along with his plea to coal operators, MT. Truman said he hoped that steel would not raise prices. The price of steel about 33 per cent above it's war figure Lately the steel have raised the wages of their employees by sizable amount without raising their prices Now their coal is to cost more but again they are put under pressure not to raise prices.
 The cost of government is already several hundred per cent above pre-war But the very people who managing government and who in the main re- ssting any cuts in the price of government now advising the steel men and the coal that they must not increase their prices. And see how the law of supply and demand is working People want steel and things made of steel and they want all the coal that be mined But there is no doubt in the world that they less government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
LOOK and LEARN Sa' (. GORDON

greens, spear like garden plant? anhropoogy? "castlng" anipodes?
  ANSWERS: Mourning O.  Those who live the dametrcay opposite globe Giovanni