davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Morse and Ball Clash
Over Cuts in Bureaus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Warren Defends Hundlino
Of Cancellation Service
Before Senote Group
By J. A. O'Leoy

Republican Senators Morse ot
Oregon and Ball of Minnesota
disagreed yesterday over thu
wisdom of curtailing Govern.
ment bureaus by cutting theil
appropriations without revising
the basic laws under which they
operate.
They clashed over House cuts ir
labor agencies for the next fisca
year, while Edgar L. Warren, chic.
OF the Cancellation Service, wa.
before a Senate Labor subcommittet
defending his handling of tha
agency against criticisms aired il
the House and in letters written b,
subordinates.
Later in the day Senator Know
land, Republican, of California
promised a review of reduction.
made by the House in the Labor.
Federal Security bill before tn,
Senate Appropriations Committe.
acts on the measure. Senator Know.
land is chairman of an Appropria.
tions subcommittee in charge of the
bill.
The House struck out all funds
covering the salaries of top officials
In the Cancellation Service, includ-
ing Mr.. Warren. 1t also reduced
operating expenses of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics by more than
s4,O0o,o00, and made sharp cut in
the National Labor Relations Board
Aimed at job Holders, Morse Says.
Senator Morse told the Senate
Labor subcommittee that, regardless
OF motives, the effect of the House
cuts in the Cancellation Service ZAP
parently involves elimination of Jobs
in order to eliminate the persons
holding the jobs"
apparently" agreed Mr.. Warren
Senator Morse said he regarded
this as an "unsound approach ano
an abuse of the legislative process.
Senator Ball asked Senator Morse
If he takes the position Congress
cannot cut out any appropriation
merely because an activity has beer
authorized.
Il think if we don't want Con-
ciliation Service or a Bureau oil
Labor Statistics, we ought to re-
peal the law and not do it indirect.
ly," Senator Morse replied. II think
what is going on over in the House
is they are really motivated by a
desire to get the National Labor
Relations Board or the Bureau o.
Labor Statistics"
Defends Right to Make Cuts.
Senator Ball, who is also a mem.
Der of the Appropriations Commit.
tee, said that committee will go int
these particular cuts before pass
ing on them, but defended the gen
eral right of Congress to cut ap
prop1ations when it believes agen
cies have "outlived their useful
ness"
The Minnesota Senator added hi
belief that, in the case of the Con
Citation Service and the NLRB, tn,
House did not cut the funds o
either enough to repeal the law.
Senator Morse invited Mr.. War
rem to give the Labor Subcommittee
comprehensive statement later ir
reply to various criticisms beine
leveled at the Cancellation Servict
in letters he said he and Other
See APPROPRIATIONS, Page A-8
Evening star., 1947-03-30
By the Asseeiated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 29.-Hosts Of
faithful Christians will walk slowly
down the rocky slopes of the Mount
OF Olives tomorrow to commemorate
in their traditional Palm Sunday
procession the triumphal entry of
Jesus into Jerusalem nearly 1000
years ago.
Approximately 10000 men, women
and children, carrying palm fronds
and church banners, will make the
pilgrimage. A throng estimated at
three times that number will line
the ancient pathways historians say
Christ trod five days before He was
crucif1ed on Calvary.
!, This colorful procession Is the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
City Needs New Law

Police in many States already
have the power sought here to
curb crime by permitting police
to arrest persons they have YEA
SON to believe are carrying deadly
weapons, a check OF State laws
revealed last night.
In at least two states-Texas and
Colorado -police are subject to fines
themselves If they do not arrest
persons believed to be carrying
concealed firearms.
In the District, police cannot
legally arrest and search a man
they know is carrying gun unless
they see him committing crime or
take the time to get warrant.
To plug this loophqe in the con-
Evening star., 1947-03-30
|DC-6 Transport Sets
West East Mark Of
s Hours, Al Minutes
New United AirIines CrufI
Reaches Top Speed Of
AIS M.P.H. Over Ohio
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ga Unit
ed Airlines DC-6 plane carrying
38 passengers arrived here to-
night after a nonstop flight
from Long Beach. Calf, to set 9
new West-East transcontinental
record for commercial craft oil
six hours, At minutes and l3 Sec
ondS.
The official time was closed BY
William Tint of the National Aero
nautics Association. The plane, pi-
loted by E. w. Larned Of La Grange
ILL.,, left Long Beach at 11:24.14 am
(EST, and arrived here at 6:11.2T
pm. (EST.
Previous claimants to the record
had been closed officially at more
than seven hours.
To Enter Service April ~.
A spokesman for the airline sale
the plane would be put into Sar
Francisco-New York service Apri
q. He said it would have cruis.
ing speed of 300 miles an hour ane
that its West-East time would bt
nine hours SO minutes. The plane
will stop at Omaha, Nebr., for re.
fueling.
Capt Larned, director of UAL'!
fight operations, said it was "jus
another plane ride" He described
it this way:
II flew at 10000 feet all the way
across. 1t was a great circle course
covering 2480 miles. I had head.
winds up to the western part o.
Colorado but then we picked up tai
winds above the eastern part o.
Missouri, which reached 100 mile.
per hour. The highest speed of tn,
flight was between Ohio and Penn.
sylvania, when we achieved At!
miles an hour, ground speed"
He said the average was 1854 miles
an hour.
The co-pilot was Capt. Warrer
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Many States Ahead of District
In Curbing Weapon Carrying
Texus and Colorado Punish Officers
If They Fail to Arrest Suspects

cealed weapons statute, police, pros
ecutors, the Commissioners and the
judges all are hopeful that Con-
gress will pass the Hebert bill, which
permits police to arrest and search
persons on probable grounds" that
they are carrying concealed
weapon. in violation of the law.
The Hebert bill is now before a
House District Subcommittee which
is expected to act on it early this
week.
Other States already have made
sure men cannot carry concealed
weapon on the streets without fear
of jail-as they do here. These
States have given peace officers the
power to arrest and search without
1saD mn = a EaEc 1a.-> q s
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Illinois Governor to Shut Pits
Held Unsafe if u. S. Does Not
Orders Resurey by State to Find Violations
As CentroIio Counts 10 Bodies, One Missing

lection for workers" and "advise the
Federal coal mines administration
of that fact and request that the
Federal operators not permit those
mines to open on Monday.
"In the event that the coal mines
administration fails to order such
mines closed, you will direct the in
spectors of the districts where the
unsafe mines are located to proceed
to close them under the authority
vested in them by Illinois laws
It was not known Immediately
how many OF the States nearly 400
mines would be affected by the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Final Death Toll Is III;
All But One Body Found

CENTRALIA, ILL.,. Mar. 29.-Res-
cue squads completed all bat futile
explorations in an explosion-torn
(See ILLINOIS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

tSee FEDERAL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

(See OIL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

(See FIREARMS, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

(See MOSCOW, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

(See LEWIS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-03-30

(See HOUSINEs.p isage
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

groes are admitted to the audi
ence.
The league, one of whose mem
bers, Marcus Holman, owns the
Natl. Theater, sole legitimate the
alter in Washington, voted after
heated debate to yield to the act
ors' demand.
Heilman. however. insisted
that The Nail. Theater would
continue TO deny admitfance 10
Negroes until all other business
and civic organizations in the
capital changed their similar
restrictions. or the general "a
cial policy in Washington was
changed by law.
Pointing out that the Equity
clause might well be an opening
wedge against discrimination in
theaters throughout the country,
Heinman declared: They'll never
use me as an opening wedge in
this matter. 1 believe the attack
on discrimination should be
broader, and not against one thea
ter" He indicated he mig t
change the theater into a movie
house rather than alter its poll
cies.
Actors Equity spokesmen.
however. said the attack against
discrimination must begin some
where and that il is particular
lY essential in the capital of a
nation 10 which the entire world
is looking for leadership.
Many members of the union.
they said, fought beside Negroes
in the war and came out particu-
larly conscious of the need to
eliminate discrimination. Negro
soldiers were admitted to the Natl.
Theater during the war without
incident, they said, and there is
no reason to revise that policy
during the peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Army bans pIoy
on profiteers

WASHINGTON, - OPP -
Thought control and American
propaganda combined Aug. Is
to draw a US. Army order for
bidding production of the hit
show, "All My Sons" for audi
ences in the us. zones of Ger
many, Austria and in Japan.
The play by Arthur Miller is
in an extended run on Broad
way and was winner of the
Critics Prize for 1947. 1t con-
Germs the story of an American
aircraft parts manufacturer
whose zeal for profits outpaces
his patriotism to the extent
that army flyers are sent to
their deaths by defective mech
anisms.
A spokesman for the Army
civil affairs division said the
play had been prohibited after
purchase of production rights
on the ground that it is not the
best propaganda to show our
late enemies that America had
a lot of profiteers at home dur
ing the war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Spock's POCKET BOOK OF BA-
BY AND CHILD CARE, Csc. This
will give you all the essential in
formation (and often more) that
can be found only in $4.00-$5 90
books on the subject.
We are happy to report that
Willard Motley's great novel,
KNOCK ON ANY DOOR, is now
in the fourth printing. M. G. M.
offered $125,000 for the movie
rights, but the Eric johnson office
said it would not pass on it fav-
orably because it twas an attack
on society'l Here is fascist CEN
sorship with vengeance.
Joseph Liss, distinguished radio
writer, and formerly chief editor
of the Owls Domestic Radio Bur-
eau, has just had published by
Greenberg, r A Do BEST
PLAYS. Some of those included
are "The Last Speech" by Cooper,
GARNER and Benet, based on
Franklin D. Roosevelt's undeIiv-
cred Jefferson d a y address;
Sometime Every Summertime"
Markle's penetrating study of
caste snobbery; and "Daybreak,"
by Norman Corwin. P. r..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Sid Ordower scheduled to
leave VIVID on Aug. 30
BY BILL ALEXANDER

Progressv must be accustomed to crises
this time but has arisen that
forward thinking Chicagoans
commentary Monday through
Friday at ordower VIVID SO ooowa
station"
ordowers scheduled Aug
gressive Chcagoans do their best
it does not leave the air
oRDoWERs program has been sponsored the Chicago
ton Council For various
es-.
has been suggested that
gressve might join the
week-a very reasonable price, radio shows
It's solicit sponsors
that
this cannot be overestimated.
CHICAGO has been able to hear the truth eoqueny
fully presented Ordowers
tonal, and foreign his hve-m
Now 15-minue show, which could give attention
Chicago activities and events envsioned
city afflicted with socaed Harvey
WCNs Bob Hurleigh
There
especially Chicago We can't afford
clear-cut analyses of the
And that's the sign-off until next week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Probe charges
against Gen. Lee

LEGHORN, Italy - Maj. Gen.
Ira T. Wyehe, U. S. Army inspec-
tor general, has arrived here to
investigate charges by American
newsmen that 1t. Gen. John c. H.
Lee, commander of the Mediter-
ranean theater, has permitted Of
ficers to run his organizations on
a royal basis, while enlisted men
were forced to act as servants.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

for the beautiful "Relaxin' at
the Touro." disc by Musgsy
Spanier. This is the kind of
honest. heartfelt jazz that re-
wives ones faith in the great
American art"
CapitoIs new Wingy Manone
platter, BOX Car Blues" pairs
the celebrated trunpeter with
Johnny Mercer for set of anus
ing vocals.
Olga CoeIho. the extraordi-
nary Latin-Ameriean guifaEist
and singer who taught Pete
Seeser a few of his tricks. makes
her Victor debut in the i'm
pxessive new album. Latin
American Folk Songs"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
6 Power Biees TO
play Franck, Bach

organist E. Power Biggsa has
chosen works by Caesar Franck
and J. S. Bach for his recital of
Sunday. August "a tCBS Io:Is-
I0:4S am. EDT.)
He plays Franck's Chorale
No. in A. Minor and the Pas
torale in E. Major. and Bach's
Toccata in F. Major.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
sGA>s
. 0oS M -
RECORD NOTES
By RAEBURN FLERLAGE

Josh Whites great Chain Gang
album tCol. C-22l. absent from
the catalogues for more than
five years. is now being re-
issued. The first musical pro-
test against racial discEimina-
ton to arrest national attention.
this unforgetfable set Of songs-
including Told My Cap'n' and
Coin Home. BoYs"-belengs in
every anti-fascist collection.
Mercury Records, which issued
the fine Herman the Ermine''
album, is off on the right foot
again with its new waxing OF
Have a Heart, Taft-Hartley,''
which is being adopted as an
American Federation of Musicians
theme song.
RCA Victor deserves a cheer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Books
A reviewers
notebook

New Directions is publishing
SOVIET SHORT STORIES, trans
lated and assembled by Bernard
Gilbert Guerney, the well-known
translator from the Russian. None
of the stories have appeared in
previous anthologies in this coun-
try.
An important book for you to
read, in the event you have missed
it, is Barley C. Crum's BEHIND
THE SILKEN CURTAIN, pub
lished by Simon &c Schuster
Crllm reveals how vested British
and Arab interests are attempting
to keep Jews and Arabs at each
others Threats. He also shows how
top level political conflicts do not
affect the relations between the
average Jew and Arab and makes
a blistering indictment of both
the u. S. State Department and
the British Foreign Office.
Doubleday and Company an
nOunce that they have just signed
a contract with James Roosevelt
for book to be published either
in the fall OF 1947 or the spring of
1913. Mr.. Roosevelt'S book is based
on the era from 1928 to 1945 and
deals with his father and the i'm
portant men around him.
Maurice Hindus analyses Czech
oslovakia in his recent book,
BRIGHT PASSAGE Doubleday,
5000. Mr.. Hindus sees hope in
the regeneration of the country
of the Czechs and SIovaks. He
knows the people intimately as
well as their leaders. His book
includes profiles of Masaryk and
Benes, and he analyses the politi-
cal scene in detail.
Jack Conroy's anthology of
MIDLAND HUMOR will be pub
lished in October by A. A. Wyn.
1t is a collection of Midwestern
folklore and humor. The volume
is broad in scope, beginning with
selections by writers of the early
frontier days and carrying the
reader right up to the present.
A recent Pocket Book that can
be of value to you is DR.. Benjamin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

The association had demanded
inclusion in its pending new con-
tract of a clause permitting act
ors to boycott Washington thea
ters after Aug. l, 1913, unless Ne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Actors equity victor
in jiiimcrow banishinq

NEW YORK-FPTheA Actors Equity Assn won major
drive GUST Jmcrow theaers
League of New Theaes agreed accept
ause by the actors
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

A recent Pocket Book that can
be of value to you is DR.. Benjamin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

RcA Victor deserves a cheer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

Center grange, Wednesday even
ing, March 5, at the Milford Cen
ter grange hall:
Opening song, Smiling Thru"
by everyone; girls quartet, con-
sisting of Maxine Rogers, Betty
Jolliff, Arlene and Elaine Mich
aels, sang Missouri Waltz" and
1.-THE Old Lamplighter."
A one-aet play, According to
Doyle" was presented by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pol
ing, Jay Holloway, Mrs. Copley,
Earl and Margaret Blake, Car
roll Skidmore, Eva Herd and
Georgianna Rhoades. The quar-
tet sang Easter Parade" after
which games were played to the
amusement of everyone. To fin
ish off the evening, very good
eats were furnished by the Mil
ford Center grange.
GORGE M. THOMAS
George M. Thomas, aged 65, of
Milford Center, died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Cora HURT, in
Plain City, at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday,
of pneumonia. He had lived in
Milford Center most of his life.
A native of Mt Sterling, he was
born March 20, 1881, and was a
son of Hugh NJ. and Catherine
Thomas. Surviving are his wife,
Rose Thomas, the sister at whose
home he died, and the following
children: Harry and Donald
Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Guisinger
and Mrs. Bessie Rutan, all of Mil
ford Center; and Cora Belle
Greene, Broadway.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday in the Reed Funeral home,
conducted by Rev. j. M. Gambill.
Interment will be made in Mil
ford Center cemetery in charge
of r. Glenn Reed, funeral direc-
tor of this place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
IN. LEWISBURG

Personals
Mrs. Arvilla Caker and Mr..
Harry Theirs, of Chicago, are Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. /. Oglesbee. Mrs. Paker, who
has been quite i'll, is planning on
an extended visit with her niece
and family.
Mrs. E. r. Huber has returned
from a visit with relatives in Piq-
ua.
Mrs. Nettie Louden has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Foster in Springfield.
Mr.. Jess McCully was visitor
in Urbana Tuesday.
Mrs. B. B. Hill and Mrs. B. A,
Woodruff were shopping in Ma
rysville, Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman and Otis
Smith were calling Sunday on
Mrs. E. B. Thomas, who is i'll in
Champaign County hospital.
Fire Run
The fire department was called
Monday to help eXtinguish fire
at the Clark property in Wood
stock. The second story was bad
ly damaged.
Home Destroyed by Fire
Mrs. L. B. Spain received word
Sunday from her sister and fam
lily, DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Morse, of
Resaca, that their home was COM
pletely destroyed by fire, Sunday
afternoon. A very few pieces OF
clothing were saved and every
thing else was destroyed. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

daughter. Mrs. Millard Long
brake, is here caring for her.
A surprise birthday anniver-
sary party was held Saturday ev-
ening, March 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Wood, of
this place. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Ural McCulla, Mrs.
Elaine Snord and son, Larry, of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
McCulla and lady friend, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wood, of South Vienna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kilgrove, of Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wood and
daughter, Linda, Milford Center;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Conrad and
the Misses Naomi and Mable
Weed, daughters of the host and
hostess. A lovely bouquet of
flowers was presented Mrs. Wood
as well as many other beautiful
gifts. A buffet luncheon was SER
we'd, consisting of barbecue sand
wiches and homemade ice cream,
cake, salad and coffee.
The Study Action group will
meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Mae Ingram. Subject, India"
Mrs. Harley Huffman spent
Monday in Delaware at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. jerome Donovan.
Her mother, Mrs. Carrie Donovan,
accompanied her home for an ex-
tended stay. Mrs. Donovan is in
very poor health.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet March 20,
at the home of Mrs. Lucille Wood.
Theme, Children and Their
Church." with Mrs. Mae Ingram
leader of worship service. Mrs.
Fern Huffman, Mrs. Mary Horn
and Mrs. Grace Simons will be
the assistant hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
Milford Center

Brake and family, north of town.
Miss Donnabelle Reed, who is
employed in Columbus, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Reed, and son,
James.
Mr.. Roy Weaver, of near Del
aware, and Mrs. Ada Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with the lat
ter's brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ridenour, and
son, Tommy, of St. Paris. Mr.. Rid
enour is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Geary en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Davis, of Col
umbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gea-
ry and daughter, Marjean, of
Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harley Addison and family, of
this place.
Mrs. Bertha Elliott is confined
to her home by illness. Her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
''4-H CLUBS

CallY Clever Cooks and Kally
Keen Kutters Klub
Mrs. Elda Bouic and Mrs. Fran
ces Kasper. advisors.
Doris Bouic, news reporter.
The Organization meeting of
this club was held at the home
of Doris and Miriam Bouic. The
following officers were elected:
Barbara Penrod, president; Mir
lam Bouic, vice president; Joan
Gamble, secretary; Doris Bouic,
news reporter; Martha Sprague,
recreation leader; and Christine
Sprague, assistant recreation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
BY MRS. MARTHA KrMBALL

Mrs. Earl Weaver and Mrs. Jay
Houser, of this place, Mrs. Wal
ter and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, of
Woodstock, were shoppers in Col
umbus, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Boyer and
Mrs. Edyth Orahood were Col
umbus shoppers Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Reed spent
Sunday afternoon with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Anna Reed,
and daughter, Miss Helen Reed,
of Xenia.
Mrs. Emma Gorton was a Sun
day guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Gorton, and family, of near Ir-
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Brake, of
Columbus, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

cause of the fire is unknown. The
doctors office and contents were
reported saved, as the office was
short distance from the house.
DR.. Morse formerly resided near
Milford Center and Marysville
and Mrs. Morse was formerly
Vaughan Zieghn, of Mingo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
MARCH l3. ls47

club, replacing cooking club,
was discussed. No definite date
or place was set for the next
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

leader. The club voted to send
of So. to the march
of Dimes fund. The possibility of
having a garden or livestock
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-26
Alaska ZONlNG FOR PARCEL
posi- ASSURED
ASSURED

new parcel post zone system is to be,
established in Ala ska shortly that Will
give residents the same ben efits for
shorter di stan ces that people in the
States have always enjoyed.
Assur ance that a new parcel post zone
system would be establ ished in Alaska
soon was given by the Po stoffice Depart
ment after NV. Cooling Of Skagway, head Of
the new regional office of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Dome Commerce in Juneau,
di severed an obscure point Of law that
leaves the Postoffice Department no dis
cret ionary power in the situation and call
ed it to the attention Of Officials in
Washington.
The matter was carried farther by Joseph
T. F1akne, Chief Of the Ala ska Section,
Divi sion Of Teri it6ries and Isl and Pc $685.
sions, James Fletcher, formerly on the
University Of Alaska faculty and now a -:
memb er Of the Department Of Commerce staff
in Washington, and Dele gate E. L. Bartlett.
to Alaska, 9Th zone rates only have been
april icable. Thus it has cost as much per
pound to send parcel post pa ckage from
Fairbanks to Anchorage as il has co ST to
sent ono from Fl orida to Nome; or as much
from Palmer to Anchorage as from Nome to
30 ston.
The Postoff ice Department helped by the
Commerce and Interior. departments wi IL
first have to do some: mapping before this
can be &C accomplished.