davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Thompson: Churchill Is Right In His
Breaking Bad News About Atom Bomb
TAOMPSON

pons beyo.G those used in the
normal policing of states-con-
scripted armies. general stats,
heavy artillery, battleships, sub
marines, armed airplanes-simp-
ly because such universal dis
armament is impossible without
an enforceable system of inter-
national law with constant sup
ervision and control, which the
Russians, in principle, reject.
Mr.. Truman sudden brain
wave Cor brain anemia) that he
would send Chief Justice Vinson
to negotiate with the Russians,
lest they might nave "miSunder-
stood" the United States, only
displays the gaps in the Presi-
dents own understanding of the
Soviets. The Soviets do not mis-
understand as because they do
not misunderstood the nature of
power. Power is not potential"
Power is actual military capacity
plus the will to use it, at the
time and under the circum-
stances most favorable to the
user.
Hitler obtained pact with
Stain, and on Russian initiative,
after he had formed the anti
Comintern alliance and made
it perfectly clear that he was
exceedingly dangerous. Then
he got working alliance
with the Sovie.s that failed be-
cause the Soviets showed their
intention to intrude into the Ger
man sphere" (the Balkans),
Hitler feared he would be stab
bed in the back if events in the
West turned against him, and
Stain feared the same if they
turned out well for Germany.
But 1t was fear alone that mo-
tlvated the Russian initiative.
The Russians, while perpetual
ly raising the cry of ''warmon-
gers against the democratics,
actually do not believe it. They
are convinced that no democracy
can wage war on its own timing
but must wait to be attacked.
They hold it ipconceivable that
the West ever will deliver an
ultinatum. Under these condi-
tons, democratic power with the
A-bomb remains potential, while
Russian power becomes actual
(and overwhelming the moment
the Soviets have an adequate
stockpile of the same weapon.
That is the condition that con-
fronts the West which Winston
Churchill has the courage to re-
cognize and accurately describe.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

$1,000 "..o uo4I III burlington,
Conn, and as farmer and WOOL
dealer, moved to Kansas where
he became an uncompromising
hater of slavery, impatient with
slow abolition and disposed to
use force. A government cannot
permit individuals to take the
law INTO their own hands, so
Brown was hanged for murder
and treason.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
YOUR america 1ay by pay In PICTURES

ocIpBER Is, 1859, was the date
of "the most positive blow struck
by the anti-slavery forces in a
half-century of agitation in the
U. S." declares a historian. John
Brown, with II white and five
colored
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Community Chest Campaign Begins
Here Thursday; Support Is Urged
The 1913 Community Chest campaign will
Thursday in Roanoke Rapids.
The goal this year is S14,375 approximate
same that sought last year.
Beneftting from the Community Chest fW
six organizations alf of which are integral pc
community.
These organizations: The Boy Scouts,
Scouts Associated Charities, school unchroom pro-
gram, summer recreation program and the PUBIC
Library all provide much needed service for Roa-
noke Rapids Each in it's own right deserves the sup
port of every Individual in the community.
Let's pause for minute and consider what would
happen for instance if the Boy Scouts and the Girl
Scouts were not in existence Our boys and girls
would get the training which they do from those
two organizations The leaders of the movements IN
Roanoke Rapids admit they not reaching all of
the children they would like to get into the organza
tions. These two groups will receive total OF so'-
AS from the Red Feather campaign.
The Associated Charities isanother phase of COM
munity life which is much needed 1t provides TOR
those who are unable to provide for themselves. In
the Community Chest budget for 1919, this group
is slated to receive $4,000.
The school lunch room program provides lunches
for children whose parents cannot give them the
money to buy hot lunches Next year the school
lunch and book fund will receive 81 437.5O from the
Red Feather campaign.
The summer recreation program, which has been
operated by Crawford Hoye and his assistants curing
the past several years, provides children with an
opportunity for clean, wholesome fun. This program
will receive S632.5O from the Red Feather campaign
So when the campaign begins next Thursday
urge all of the businesses and people of the city to
be ready to give to the Red Feather campaign
Help yourselves by helping the Community Chest.
Let's provide our children and those who need
help with the funds that necessary for the oper
alton of the various programs.
Support the Community Chest, be Red Feather
Wearer.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
5n1uyE Started Propaganda Against s. Military Leaders After Day
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

Prayer is good with fasting and aims more
than to lay up treasures of gold" (Tobias II, 81
This months Daily Bible Quotations sug-
gested by Father Peter M. Denges, Pastor of st.
Johns Catholic Church in Roanoke Rapids.
The Herald will each day in this position carry Bible
quotation the churches in the five county
to be covered by the Herald will be asked to contribute "
quotation for a month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Moscow Radio Uses More Time On Air
To L. S., Than "The Voice of American

ter attacks against the United States plans to in
its English language programs, beamed to
this country to two hours and fifyfive minutes daily
By contrast, The Voice of America" the Amer
lean shortwave broadcast to foreign countries
total of two hours in it's daily broadcasts to the
Soviet Union.
The operation of the shortwave radio stations by
the various nations of the world in the effort to reach
the peoples of other countries is something novel in in
ternational affairs.
Very plainly aerial propaganda seeks to under
mine popular support of antagonistic governments
and to make the people of foreign countries more
sympathetic to our aims detectives and actions.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Brown halts 81 on
way to die, to bestow
a blessing on a slave
infant [N.Y.LibraryJ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
griihling lg4H tm 4erzrn
nps Ruhr- r-6phtpts

0iit bebutiamer, goloener Wiloe
l6mebt Die Sriiblingslonne uber SEN
tlaffenoen gSunoen ser gliener Sn=
'nenItaot, iiber bergeboben S6utt uno
Gltinen. Son ser !S0be Der baaenlo=
ien notoiirftig o1fgerdumten 8abn-
Itelge bietet iiG Elm tpabrbaft nieoer=
lhmetternoes Banorama Der gan5en
linnloien S6euBlidfett mooerner
&riegfiibrung. sln ienem II. MGr5
1915, oa 1919 i61pere Bomber fiinf-
tauieno Sounen Sprensltoff nad Dem
&rieg5beriht giienbolpers vouf bie
Gilenbabnanlagen BEL giien" iparfen,
muroe mobrlid san5e 8ernihtungss
arbeit geleiitet. - uno oas itodeno
Idlagenoe Ser5 oieier toopunoen
Staot orobt Die alIiierte gta6friegs=
polittf orr6 oas 9lusloi6en Der gi=
gantii6en &rupp,8erfe, Ser tragen=
ben wirtldaftliden Sdule oes &C.
meinmelens, entl6eioeno 5u treifen.
Ser 3erItorung entsangene lnIagen
wie oas moOerne Siittentperf om &a-
nalbafen Deroen nit Wtiqionenauf=
pano oemontiert, 8erf5eugmui i6inen
tros Waribaa=Blan tpeiter gelprengt.
unlpiafiirli6 5uden Die Weni6en bel
ieoer 0etonation 5uiammen als oh
et1pos in ibnen lelbIt getroffen ,pirbe.
au6 Ser &raftpagen- uno 5elbbabs
nenbau, audi bie 2anomoidinenfas
BRIT, all6 oie geraoe unter Gdmierig-
teiten bergeridtete Sdtperbeldabig,
tentDerfItatt oiirfen 1i6t mebr arbei.
ten, Weni6en 8rot unb Dem MuTbau
trieolide 8erf5euse idaffen. - Sour
Der gergbau miro NIT allen Wttteln
geforoert, ienes idlparaen Oiaulan'
ten tDegen, Ser gum @ieberanIauf be1
elgenen &eItinouitrie benotigt miro
mie oas tdgli6e 8rot. -
llno sic Sonne ienoet ibre Strob.
len mitten binein in bieles sroBt
8arten, in bieies S61panfen stpii der
Soften llno 8er5peifeln, binein in al
Die tiefe grmut unb ben Sunger Del
blaiien, untererndbrten &inber. -
$50 5eiet er iid ergreifenber, berlin
|nerlihter, ernIter modte man iagen
Ser Sriibling, als in ben aermolnlter
Stdbten? Niht i'm iau95enoen 4ne
luia ieiner iilbernen unb ianft geton
Item 8liitenlidter an &bein uno so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

oen uno oer3ett lebbaft 6isfntiert
meroen. Seine Sinneiie gipfeln in
Ger 6oroerllne, @eitaltung uno Siib.
rllng Der 8irtIhaft nid)t einem tpie
INNER gearteten &olleftio, ionbern
aus grunoi1sIiden pie praftiiden
grp1elngen Der gin5elperlonlibfeit
on5llnertrauen. @r lit 6esbalb als
Neo-2iberaler ongeflogt ,poroen. 81
ltnreht, oenn er eritrebt feline 5iigel=
lpie, bonn @goismlls getriebene 8irts
i6aftsfreibeit, lonoern foroert Die Der
(5utiefit 6riItliben) gtbif perantnort-
li6e Yerionlidfeit ols 8irti6afts=
menlH.
Hopfes umo ieiner 9lnbdnger Sor-
oerung iett itialGpeigeno poraus,
oaB sic i'm driltli6en @tbos ipur5eln-
De Berionlid)feit Norm iei. 9as trifft
fiir bie @egenpart aber niht 5u. Sm
@egenteil! Sic Wtaiie Ser Wteni den
befennt lid - belpuBt ODER unbetpllbt
- our Spbris oes SSS6oenfens uno
Oamit 81 bemmlngsloiem @goisnlls
oOer bat iid) ooll perbittertem &ei<
Ientiment voitli6em" &olleftipismus
in sic arme gelporfen. 9eioe @inite1=
lllngen lino potbologilfe gntartuns
gen bereftigter @rrnobaltltngen. ST.
re Surmonie lit inn 6riltli6en Suma.
nisnus porge5eidnet, Der fein lnbe'
oingtes Sorrett bes Sd ODER bes 9u
fennt, ionOern feline le6enbeitimmen-
oen &r0fte aus Der gleid5eitieen 9e=
iahung Don Berionlibfeit uno @e=
meinidaft 5iebt. Gbriltliher Sumo-
nismus 1peiB 5Dar Iebr nobl nm Die
Spannl,ng 5miiden Snoipiouum uno
@emeinI6aft, bod mill er nidts mil
ien BON einem 3uerIt uno 9anad,
ionOern einem 3ugleif, tpenn er olb
in 8ren5fallen oem @in5elnen Inn Der
bohltperionliden grloiung ni0en Sen
Gor5ue gabe. Sein tragenoes @elet
beiBt: ~2iebe Oeinen gaGiten, tpie bid
ielblt." Gieies 8eleb lit Ser 8ile
8ottes, Der gleif) berpflidteno iiber
Oem Sd tpie iiber Dem 3u itebt uno
Ben 3pang beS &olleftips bl,r6 bie
2iebe in oie Sarmonie ser 9emein=
id)aft 1panoelt.
sSie INNER man oie Ginge betroG-
ten mag, Geuti6lano lit beute por>
oerIte sSront i'm &anpf ser @eilter.
@erooe bier miiiien flare @eltbiloer
bernusgearbeitet ,peroen, bamit flare
5ronten lib biloen fonnen. 9ier3u Ell
men meientlicben 8eitrag gu leiIten, lit
niht 5ulett stufgabe einer hri1tli6en
@lite, bie 1pi0enS lno imI mItanoe it,
aus Dem 8efenntnis gum u8eiten"
lno oanit 81 oen tragenoen &rdften
ser abenOlGnoil6en @eltoronung cine
neue 8rllnobaltung uno aus oieier
einen nellen 2ebensltil 5u formen.
9ann crit tperoen ou6 iene motori=
i6en &rafte pieoer tpirfIan, bie li6
idon einmal ols fulturtrG6tig er1pie-
len baben, als gben0lano feline SSoee,
ionbern @irflidfeit mar. SSn iol6enl
3uianmenbange gelpinnt ser 8lan Ell
ner fatbolii6en ltniperltt1t, bon 6em
id Dor einiger 3eit beridJtet bobe, iein
belonoeres @elpi6t.
C.St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
Nrurs a,1a Brnrknsien
Bon 6. S. 8ei DE n & erger


0as Soiannab unb oas grucifise
iteben ni6t BLOB i'm 2eben GbriIti
nebeneinan6er. Wer nibt Inn 8oIfs.
gl1nIt BUILT, per nidt ale Mobelau-
mem mitnndt, tper gesen oen Strom
i6mimmt, 1per @runbldse bertei6igt,
miro bas in1ner tpieoer erleben. 8e-
be Dem, Ser iicb bonn Soiannab be.
raliden ldBt! Gin Srelno, Der mel.
mes ied3igIten @ebrrtstages am @a-
bio 2onoon geoa6te, ihrieb mir
~ Inter ben @ratnlanten iperben iif
aud iol6e befin6en, bic Sbnen in Sen
entideioenoen Sagen ni6t MIR oit
@efolgihaft berfagten, ionbern Sie
befampften Dieien tpoIte ib ins
@eoa6tlis rufen, ipesbalb sic 6enn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
Die weltberJhmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI gesen alIe
arten BON alten uno frii6en @un.
ben, @eidwiiren, @epG9ien, gib.
munoen, adrbunfeln uip. 8itte @eIb
muir ourd Roit Wonep Oroer au idit.
ten. Seine Stamps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents Die SdabteI Bel
j. l.. STAAH
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
j. l.. STAAB

,rsas vslleyview Ave.. CLEvHHAHD N. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Christopher Lynch, Irish Tenor,
ToMuke Capital Debut oniqht

in the Fritz Kreisler suite in the
Raleigh Hotel. 1.-THE effortless quail.
ity in his singing was wonderful
Mr.. Lynch spent year studying
with the great singer in Dublin. As
for American singers, MIR. Lynch
said he's enthusiastic about Bling
Crosby. About Sinatra he made nc
comment.
Music's gain was a loss to Irish
sport fans. AS goal keeper of the
Limerick hurting team Mr.. Lynch
was all-Irish goalkeeper. Hurting,
the 190-pound Irishman explained
is one of Ireland's most popular
sports" Something like field hockey
it's played with small, hard
leather ball.
Since coming to the United States
in 1916, Mr.. Lynch has had little
time for anything but singing.
why I'm lucky to spend two days
a week with my children" he re-
flected. The Lynch children are
Brian, 20 months, and Marese, 8
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
AHIee Faces Rebellion
By Laborites Today in
Wage Policy Debate
by the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The' Attlee
government faces new rebellion in
the ranks of labor today, this one
against the hold-the-line policy on
wages and profits.
Debate on this policy, outlined by
Prime Minister Attlee In a white
paper week ago, begins in the
House of Commons today.
Twenty-one Labor members of
Parliament have signed motion
demanding that the white paper be
withdrawn. They want it replaced
with what they term a "construc-
tive" policy leading to increased in
dustriai production, preservation of
collective bargaining, limitation of
profits and acting as a bar to infla-
ton.
Churchill Offers Motion.
Winston Churchill, the opposition
leader, submitted another motion
last night which said:
This House views with grave con-
Germ the present state Of the nation,
and would welcome any suitable
measures designed to check infia-
ton and to restore the economic
prosperity Of the nation"
Millions Of organized workers In
Britain already have spurned Mr..
Attlee's plea for voluntary wage
freezes. They include engineering
and shipbuilding workers, railway
men, civil service clerical employees
and coal miners. Their unions say
they intend to press wage increase
demands.
Gas Industry Bill Approved.
Mr.. Attlee's white paper alse
called for a voluntary freeze on
profits in some industries.
The House last night approved,
on second reading, a bill turning
Britain's gas industry over to gov
eminent ownership. The measure
would take in more than 1000 sep
arate firms with invested capital of
about billion dollars. Some are
municipal enterprises, most are pri-
vately owned.
The government, according TO the
best estimates, would pay about
$500, 900 900 for the companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
''48 One World Award
Is Given to Einstein
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BY The Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The one
World Award for 1948-a trip
around the world-has gone to Prof
Albert Einstein, OF Princeton, N. j.
The citation says the physicist
recognized that scientists, like
every man, are involved in man
kind, and that they can't avoio
taking a stand on the great moral
issues of the time"
Designation of Prof. Einstein to
receive the award, a memorial to
the late Wendell L. Willkie for his
contributions to international unity,
was announced by the award COM
mittee yesterday.
The Common Council of Ameri-
can Unity and the Willkie Memorial
of Freedom House originated the
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

any idea Of what sort Of an organ.
ization 1t may be.
IT do not believe anyone here can
give us substantial information
about CIC."
Miss Pallos is one of group OF
defendants charged with espionage
and other crimes.
Mr.. Kardos said Miss Pallos was
not citizen of Hungary, and she
was not required to report anything
to the police. He added that he
preferred to rest his defense not
on the fact that she is an American
citizen, but that no crime had been
committed.
"She merely acted as a secretary
to foreign correspondent in the
time Of elections, a period during
which Hungary's Premier, Lajos
Dinnyes, announced several times
he welcomed foreign correspond
ents," Mr.. Kardos said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Former D. {. Girl
Counsel in Hungary
Denies Accusation
~ me A.soeio,ed Press

BUDAPEST, Feb. 12.-The attor.
ney for an American girl on trial fol
failure to report an alleged anti
government plot told the court yes.
terday she had committed no crime
The girl is Elizabeth Proiszl-Pal-
los, who once lived in Washington
She was employed as secretary tc
Jack Quinn, former Associated
Press correspondent in Budapest.
The specific charge was neglect
of duty of reporting to the police.
A decision is expected Saturday.
Janos Kardos, her attorney. TOLD
the court there was nothing for hel
to report and consequently she
could be guilty Of no crime.
Much is being said of an alleged
American organization called the
GIG Civil Information Corps)," Mr.
Kardos said, "but neither Miss Pal
los nor her alleged accomplices have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Two New Roods Sought
lin Shenandoah Park

Another try for new roads across
Shenandoah National Park is
planned by Virginia members Of
Congress.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Viz
ginia is considering legislation to
provide public roads at Milan Gap
and Browns Gap. The old Browns
Gap road lies in Albemarle and
Rockingham Counties. The Cor
donsville-New Market road in Madi-
son and Page Counties use Milan
Gap.
Aides said a bill will be offered
in the Senate by Mr.. Byrd and Sen
ator Robertson, Democrat, of Vir-
GINA and a similar bill in the House
by Representatives Smith and Har-
rison, Virginia, Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Constellation Talked In
By Rudur at La Guurdio
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA four
engined Constellation Of Air France
was talked in" safely by the radar
ground control approach system at
La Guardia Field during bad
weather yesterday. The planes
windshield was iced and the fuel
was running low.
The plane, carrying II passengers
from Paris, circled the field for
two hours and made two unsuccess-
full attempts to land before the
radar was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
He is Christie
pher Lynch, &C.
year-old tenor
known to mil
lions of Ameri-
can radio listen
ers as the "Voice
of Firestone."
His concert ap-
pc arance to-
night, which will
feature plenty OF
Irish folk songs
Is a P a tri C k
Hayes produc-
fion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Opposed to Redheuds

Ginger" girls are bad-tempered
says the woman manager of Dur
ban, South African firm, who re-
fuses to interview red heads who
apply for employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

A husky Irish lad from County
Limerick, a protege Of John Nc
Cormack, will make his Washington
concert debut in Constitution Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

ton. Mr.. Lynch.
John Mccormack was one of the
greatest singers I've ever heard"
Mr.. Lynch told reporters gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

A bar Of soap, costing 10 cents in
America, now costs rs cents in
Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
H. H. DAVIES E
 NEW CPR AGENT:
 Ma(LEAN LEAVES

D. H. E. MacLean, Canadian Pa- cific Railway agent in Juneau, and his family plan to leave Juneau to- morrow morning on the Princess Norah. MacLean has been here since April, l947, when he was trans ferred from Victoria. After leaving Juneau he will assume duties as agent in the company's Prince Ru- pert office.
 MacLean will be succeeded here by H. H. Davies who arrived here yesterday from Skagway where he has been acting agent for the past several weeks while the regular rep resentative was vacationing.
 Having originally come from the Victoria office, Davies was a purSer on the Triangle run Before being assigned there. He is accompanied here by his wife.
 Many social affairs have been given during the past several weeks honoring the MacLeans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
Reception Honors
 Chester zengers
 Wednesday Night

To give cest wishes to MT and Mrs. Chester Zenger, newlywedS, who returned to Juneau this week to make their home, many friends of the young couple attended the reception given last night in their honor at the Moose Club Rooms. Mrs. zenger, the former Sandra Evans, is the daughter of MT. Leo- hard Evans. MT. zenger is the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. AL fred Zenger, ST.
 The reception table was centered by a three tiered wedding cake set off by lighted tapers. Bright bou- quets of summer flowers decorated the room. Pouring during the recep- ton were Mesdames Alfred Zenger, Sr., Roy Peratrovich, Harold Zen- ger and the Misses Katherine Ken- nedy and Mildred Harshburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
BOUNDARY COMM. OFFICIALS HERE ON
 INSPECTION TOUR

John A. Ulinski, U. s. Commis- sioner for the International Boun- diary Commission, American Section, and Jesse Hill, Chief Engineer for the I. B. C.. American Section, are in Juneau to spend about a week in connection with survey work in this area.
 Planning work for the future and inspecting work now in progress for clearly defining the Internation- al Boundary between the United States and Canada is their job.
 Already, the two have visited the survey rhrty working along the Chilkat. Kelsall and Tahini out of Haines. They plan to leave here on July 30 to inspect work being done by a survey party on the Stl- kline and Takete out of Wrangen. Their work covers 1540 miles of border between Alaska and Canada. Surveys are contemplated along the Alsek River in the Dry Bay area, near Yakutat, Ulinski said. An enthusiastic booster for Alas ka, Ulinski expressed his desire to see the Territory operating on a self government basis
 "The consciousness of the average American on the outside is becom- ing more aware of the importance of Alaska" Ulinski stated This most probably will precipitate the greatly desired statehood. have personally observed the great work that your Delegate Bob Bartlett and Gover- nor Ernest Gruening did in Wash ington along these line. They sure worked like beavers, they even had me urging support from several of my congressional friends Ulinski | disclosed
 "Self-government is the very fun damental cause of our existence as a nation. This same right and priv ilege should be accorded to the Alaskans I look forwaro. because of the awakening of the outsiders,  to a great development of the Ter ritory-the installation and erection of highways which will aid in the development of Alaska's own econ omy; better communica tions systems and a general all-around improve ment.
 Our works keeps the boundary clearly defined between two great neighbors and nations, so that we would always profoundly respect the boundary where amity abounds at all times
 Ulinski succeeded Thomas Riggs in the position he now holds and is an ardent admirer of Riggs record in development of the Territory,
 Hill, with the boundary commits sion for 40 years, first came north to Ketchikan in 1908 and in 1910 the engineer laid out the original boundaries for Alaska Canada area.
 After visiting the party at Wrang- ell, the pair will continue their work in the Great Lakes boundary area.