davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Jednaji o kontrole prodeje
automobile.

Kongresnf vybor, v~ysetfuji-
CT vyderacstvf v prodeji auto
mobild oznamil prodavac1m
automobile a automobiln1mu
pr1myslu, ably zjednal poradek
v prodeji aut. Jestli tax neuci-
nj, ma k ocekavan1 vladni kon-
trolu.
Vysetrujfcf vybor odevzdal
zapisky O vysetrovani konanem
diva dni, We kterem jsou velke
informace o vymahani "zpro-
pitneho' prodavaci automobi-
III. Zastupce Macy (rep. z N.
Y.) p%fipomenul, re zpravy po-
dane We vysetfovanf diva dni
trvaJlclm jsou nepatrny zaca-
tex toho, co Sc delo v automo-
biln1ch transakcfch, ably pro-
davaci vymohli velky vydelek.
Macy sdelil O zameru rozsf-
fiti vysetrovanf ma celou zem
jake bylo Romano pouze We Wa
snlngtone. Rekl, re vybor wye
ka ma jednanf v1dc1 v automo-
bilnlm prGmyslu. Bude Jim tax
dana pfflezitost postarati Sc O
pofadek. Jestli tie prilezitosti
nepouziji, Dude vysetrovani
kongresem rozSlreno a Romano
We velkych rozmerech.
Macy dale pripomenul, re
Dude nynf zalezeti ma justicnfm
odboru zjistiti, zda-li byl pre-
stupovan zakon, prodejem au-
tomobilG S vnucovanim kupu-
Jlclm nafiZen1, jez 81 neprali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Leci zdarile hluchotu dsti.

Birmingham, Ala. = We stat
MIN ustavu pro hluchoneme je
dnes rs det1 z poctu 455 cho-
vancG, kterym je dana nadeje
ma vylecenf jejich hluchoty
Jestli Sc leceni zdar1, budou po-
slany do svych domovG6, ably We.
dly nadale normalni zivot.
Je sdeleno, re lecenf je vel
mi jednoduche. Deti jsou po-
drobeny lekarske prohlidce a
jejich mandle a adenoidy jsou
odstraneny operac1. Jestli sc
stale jiz drive, je hledano dale
a odstraneny zkazena vlakna
Jsou to vady, jez pTivodf hlu-
chotu. Pc takove prohlidce a
operaci, jsou deti poslany zpet
do 1stavu ma lecenf pomocf ra-
dia, skrze nos. Toto leceni je
davano jednou "a diva tydny a
je dano obycejne trikrate.
Lekafi ocekavajf znacny Il
speech "a sest mes1cn. Oceka-
vajf pc te dobe stav detf znac-
ne lepsf. Lekaf, jenz toto lece-
nj r1di, nenf jmenovan ma jeho
vyslovnou zadost, je vsak INA
mo, re drive pracoval ma po-
dobne lecen1 nemocnici Johns
Hopkins v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Zmeny " Americke delegaci
pro United Nations.

President Truman urcil John
Foster Dulese jake jednajfclho
predsedu americke delegace Ike
Spojenym narodGm. Je to Via
sine prvn1 jmenovanf, ktere
president pc volbach ucinil.
Kdyz ma toto tax ddlezite mis-
to byl urcen republican a De-
weyn6v duvern1k Dulles, tax ma
tim byt zajiste vyjadreno, re
Dude dale sledovana zahranic-
nj politika, sledovana obema
velkymi politickymi stranami.
Statnf tajemrik Marshall
prriletel v pondelf do Washing
tonu k poradam s presidentem
Trumanem a je pfedpoklada-
no, re Sc k poradam Spojenych
|narodu v PaT1zi tax brzy nevra-
tt, vratf-li Sc vdbec.
Dals1 zmeny v delegaci.
President Truman dale jme-
noval byvaleho poradce depart.
mentu statu Benjamin. Cohens
jake hlavnfho Delegate pro "a.
sedani Spojenych narodn ne
misto byvaleho republikanske.
no senatora Warren r. Austi
ma, ktery Sc vraci do Spoj. Sta.
ty pro nemoc. Cohen, kter!
az dosud byl Austinovym ma
hradnikem Dude zastupovat Il
rednik Department. statu Dear
Rusk.
V Parfzi rekl Dulles, re ne
mel ami tusen1, re Dude jmeno
van co SET delegace ma mfstC
Marshalla a re je rozhodnutln
presidenta Trumana velice u
spokojen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Redaktor a Administrator
CIHLAR
Obydlf:
1927 Grogan Avenue - Ii
Telefon: Broadway 1925
DalSi pTispevky ma demokra.
ticke uprchliky.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskoslovenske
Narodn1 Rary V Americe.)

V zapetf pc daru 100000
ktery ma demokraticke exulan-
ty ceskoslovensk6 venoval a pro
stTednictvim Ceskoslovenske ma
rodnf rady V Americe zaslal ma
tento 1cel Ceskoslovensky Dam
sky Klub V Miami, Florida, pri-
sci pFfsp6vek dalsf a to cd A
merick6ho Sdruzen1 Masaryk v
Detroit, Michigan, ktere jiz to-
likrat prisp6lo a V akci dale u
sp6sn6 pokracuje. Je to check
ma $4,000 ktery byl lined pre-
dan American Fund for Cze-
choslovak Refugees.
Pot6Sitelne jest, re Sc mimo
telesa spolkova hlasf Sc svou
pomocf demokratickym uprch-
likGm i jednotlivci, kteTf je po-
silaj1 krajanskym casopis1m,
kter6 je ochotn6 pTijfmaji a
kvitujf a jimz "a tuto soucin-
most Ceskoslovenska narodn1
rada vTele dekuje. Pribyva
tech, kdoz Sc statecne stavi v
spolecny Six pratel ceskosloven-
ske demokracie a jsou ochotni
dokazat to nejen slovem, ale i
humann1m cinem. Pravda Vi
tezf a zvftezf!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Americti journalistic snad opusti
mezinarodni sdruzeni.

Praha. - Harry Martin
pTedseda American Newspaper
Guild rekl zde, re doporuc1, a.
by ANG vystoupil z Mezina-
rodnf organisace.
Martin odesel re schIze w.
konneho vyboru v Budapest a
projel Prahou.
Rekl, re Dude konferovati S
1rednfky Anglicke narodnf u
ME journalistic, ktera je tez Gle
mem IOJ, drive nez formalne
doporuc1 ANG, ably vystoupil z
mezinarodnf organisace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26

cent dnesnf inflace, totiz vyso-
kych cen "a zivotn1 potreby.
Dnesn1 vysoke ceny zivotn1ch-
potTeb opfraj1 Sc jedin6 o vlad-
nj subvence. Jakmile vlada
~prestane kupovat prebytecn6
zasoby "a vysoke dnesnf ceny,
tax must ceny klesnout. Co a
jak dial, Dude zalezet ma Wade,
'jak dovede predejft hospodar-
ske krisi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Cisari Hirohitovi byla zarucena
beZtreStnoSt.

Toxic. - Hlavni spojeneckJ
navladn1 pTi sporu prot vedou-
elm japonskym valecnym zlo-
cincum Joseph B. Keena pro-
hlasil zde, re cfsar Hirohito ne
byl postaven pred soud proto,
re mu v1tezne narody zarucily
spolecnym zakrokem beztrest-
most.
Keena vSak mimo to ma I'd
to, re soudnf Tfzeni neobjevilo
nc, co by odGvodnovalo poda-
nj obzaloby ma japonskeho CT
SaTe samotneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Dobra matka prTiroda opet hod-
ma ku Spoi. StatHIm.

Tia stara matka pf1roda byls
velmi dobra k nas1 zemi. V do.
be kritickych valecnych rokt
nebylo We Spojenych Statecl
zadnych zivelnich pohrom. By
10 tn Size mnoho vestcG, kteri
pfedpovfdali cas- cd casu, ze
budeme hladovet. ale rok oC
roku pima ruka farmafe v A.
merice pomohla matce pT1rode
dati nam dostatek Boz1ho da.
ru - chleba.
Minuly rok 1roda kukufice
byla mensf, "a to obil1 bylo do
|sti, ktere nejenom pomohlo
nam, ale pomohlo i milionGm
hladovych V jinych koncinach
sveta.
Tento rok, v dobe kriticke in
flancn1 situace, matka pr1roda
Iopet nam pTispechala ma po-
moe a pricinen1m farmafe 1ro-
da letosniho roku pom1ze "a
|stavit inflaci.
Ohlasovana droda re vSech
|cast1 Spojenych Stat1 dala
mann nadeji, re Dude dost chile
ba, dost brambor i take dobra
moznost k vypestovan1 dobyt-
ka, at jiz pro ml6cne produk-
Ity nebo pro porazku v jatkach.
Letos nemohou farmaTi nari-
kat, re nemaj1 krmivo pro pra-
sata, drdbez neb hovez1 DOLBY
tex. Nebot jak zpravy depart
mentu zemedelstvf uvadf, byla
1roda letosn1ho roku neJvetsi
v historic. Uroda obilnin ma a
merickych farmach = kukufl-
ce, zita. psenice a jinych, Cd
haduje Sc ma 6,444 miilonu bu-
slu.
Uroda v evropskych zemlch
byla ash v hranicich predvalec-
me 1rody. Ac Sc ocekava, re
vyvoz psenice do Evropy Dude
tax veliky jake loni, pfec zu-
stava nam nadeje, re pri tom
stale nebylo nadhazovano, re
farmafi nemajf dost krmiva pro
dobytek, a tax toho malo pes
tujf a jak dial ia pohadka mi
. jest tax velika drahota ma
sa, masla, vajec, atd.
Letosn1 1roda byla tax ohrom
ma, re della starosti farmaf1m
i Wade jak a kde il uskladnlt.
Odhaduje Sc, re 700 az 900
milionG buslG obilnin zustane
neuskladneno, nebot nenl pro
nej zadne mfsto. Kdyby vlada
vyplacenfm subvencf "a pfeby-
tecne obilniny, ktere takto sku-
puje a posfla je do zamorskych
zemi, neudrzovala ceny ma w
81 jake jsou, pax jiste bychom
byli svedky okamziteho shrou-I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Kasenkina opustila nemocnici

kasenkIna opustsla nemocnlcl.
New York. = Ruska ucitel-
ka Oxana Kasenkina, jejfz skok
z okna ruskeho generalniho
konsulatu v New Yorku vedl k
mezinarodnlmu incidentu, opu-
stila nemocnici.
Pred svym odjezdem poza-
dala PAM Kasenkina tiskovou
konferenci, Ike ktere Sc dosta-
vilo 100 novinafG. Nemocnici
opustila PAM Kasenkina v zidli
ma koleckach a z bezpecnost-
mich d6vodG nechtela uvesti,
kan Sc nyn1 odeb1ra.
Kdyz il byla polozena otaz-
ka, IDA by Sc chtela vratit do
Ruska, tax odpovedela: "Ni-
kdy." Dale pf. Kasenkina OBJ
|jevila, re hodla napsati knihu,
kde chce vesti d1kazy O tom,
re Sc komunismus ami v Rusku
neosvedcil. AZ Dude NIT kni-
hu napsanou, by Sc pax chtela
|opet rada venovat ucitelske
cinnosti.
Ma tiskovou konferenci byii
vyslani 2 policejnf strazn1ci, 10
uniformovanych a 10 tajnych
policistG. PAM Kasenkina re.
kla, re zde ma skutecne pocit,
re il chce policie chranit, kdeZ-
to v Rusku mali vsichni Tide
pred polici1 strach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Automat zaznamenava smer
plavby lodi.

Inzenyfi spolecnosti General
Electric zhotovili prfstroj, KITE
ry samocinne zaznamenava
smer plavby lodi. Pristroj "a
znamenava a vypocitava ma
paplrovy valec kazdou odchyl-
ku cd stanoveneho smeru play
by. Ufednfci spolecnosti Ge-
neral Electric prohlasili, re a.
mericke namornictvo nynf "a
mysli pouzit tohoto pristroje
ma zkousku v torpedoborcfch a
ponorkach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Podloudnicka ponorka byla
Zabavena " Italii.

Rim. = Italska pohranicni
policie zmocnila Sc male ponor-
ky ma jezeFe Como, ktera die
Zpravy italsk6 tiskove kance-
lare Ansa podloudne dopravo-
vala zbozf mezi Italif a Swear
skem.
Policie zatkla jednoho mu-
re, ktery byl v ponorce. LODI
byla asi IL stop dlouha. Lake
Como je ma hranicfch Swear
ska a Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Jizni Afrika jedna O pGGjcku.

Zvlastnl delegat Jihoafricke
unie zahajil vyjednavanf s a.
merickymi ufedniky 0 vladni
p1jcku. Rekl, re teto p1jcky
je treba, ably byl uveden v row.
novahu obchod sc Spojenymi
Staty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Slovenska obec " plamenech.

Is. Tfjna vznikl ma usedlosti
Alberta Dr1tky V L1ckach u
RGzomberku pozar, ktery Sc
brzy pfenesl ma sousednf sta
venf a v necele iodine byla ce-
la obec v plamenech. Ma mi
sto Sc dostavilo 23 hasicskych
sborG, avsak nepodaTilo Sc jim
pozar lokalisovat. Shorelo u
pine 80 obytnych a hospodaT-
skych budov a v chlevech uho-
rel dobytek, vepTi a ovce. 0
zivot nepfisel nikdo. Skoda jde
do milionG. Vice nez $50 lid
z6stalo bez pT1stTes1.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Thursday Only
$3.50 Morocco Leather
HANDBAGS
1888 .::... r..
Thursday Only

It's not often you find special like this on
handsome leather bags; but Kann's scores
another money-saving triumph that will
please your budget! Whether you prefer a
roomy underarm bag =. a snappy top ham
die model or casual shoulder strap style,
you'll find Fall-Winter handbag to delight
you. Colors include: Black, Brown, Navy,
Red
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
Army Transport Plane Missing

MUROC AIR BASE, Calf. (P)- A CAY army transport plane from Albuquerque, N. M., was missing Saturday after the pilot radioed the field here he was approaching for a landing.
 Air traffic control headquarters reported that the pilot said he was approaching for a landing at 7:05 pm. Friday. But the plane never
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
Communists Spy
 Hunt Turns Up Valuable Evidence

Continued from Page One) Chambers was filed by Alger Hiss, former high state department off cial. Chambers has testified Hiss was among the members of pre- war Red underground in the Cap ital.
 Chambers first made the accusa- ton at Congressional spy hearings last summer. Hiss denied them. When Chambers repeated some of them in a broadcast, Hiss sued him for libel.
 First disclosure that new evil dence was being uncovered in the Chamber-HisS controversy came Friday when officials said Cham bers and others had made sworn statements last week in the office of Chambers attorney, Cleveland.
 On the basis of this evidence, at torney general Clark said he would recommend, if asked to do so, that a special New York grand jury resume its Investigation of communism and espionage.
 The House committee said it ex- poets Rep. Nixon R.-CalifD who handled most details of the earlier Red spy investigation, to hurry to Washington as swiftly as possible.
 Stripling said some of the docu- ments that have come into the committees possession through enlarging the Chambers micro film were on navy and war de- partment letterheads. But, he said, it appears to him all the docu- ments came from state department files.
 State department officials said they had seen none of the new ma terial obtained by the committee. Therefore, they said, they had no commit.
 Rep. Mundt R.-S. D., com mittee member, said the micro films alone provide definite proofs" of the existence of lone of the most extensive espionage ,sngs in the history of the United States.
 Mundt indicated that microfilm copies of top-secret diplomatic notes and reports were turned over to Russian communist agents Whether the films obtained from Chambers were additional copies, he didn't say.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
The Ladies Aid met at the home

The Ladies Aid met at the home of its president Mrs. Robert Bald win for Christmas program last Friday evening. Miss Lois Morgan read a beautiful fantasy on Christ mas with musical prelude. Film strips were also shown of the Christmas story, after which deli cious Christmas delicacieS were served the guests.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
CASE AGAINST PERCY CUTTING DROPPED

Word has been received from an outside source that the case against Percy Cutting, scheduled ocome before the court during this session of the Grand Jury, has been dismissed. Percy Cutting, manager of the Fox Bar Dredging Co.,, was out on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

Raymond Haering was senten- ced to 69 days in the federal jail by the U. s. Commissioner for giv- ing intoxicating liquor to a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

reached the field. The sky was overcast at the time.
 Muroc said only that the plane carried "a normal crew"
 Search Friday night was dis continued until daylight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones for

mer teachers at Nome and who have been teaching at White Mountain, are leaving today for Colorado where MT. Jones will en- ter the University to get his Mas ter'S Degree.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

And the latSet definition of a soldier: A civilian done up brown.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

For Good Printing Call Main l2:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
AirportWork
 Races Winter

Work on Palmer's airport was racing with winter weather this week, as survey crew headed by Victor Rivers, project engineer, completed work on the east-west runway. The runway ditching has been held up awaiting the running of these final survey lines.
 It is the hope of the Palmer Airport Association to complete the ditching before cold weather sets in, thereby assuring that the strip will remain in usable con- dition through the bad weather months.
 MT. Rivers inspected the en- tire airport construction recent ly and reported that the work shows satisfactory progress and reasonable return per dollar for the money involved in the con- struction program"
 MT. Rivers said that by August 3l, S2O,O0o had been spent on the port this year. Territorial High way Engineer Frank Metcalf had allotted a total of $33,5OO to the Palmer airport for the conStruc- tlon planned this year. The sum IS expected to be entirely ex- hausted before winter ends the airport work.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
FIRST FROSTS FOLLOW
 FLEEING SOUTHERNERS

Word coming from Kirk Stone, now comfortably at home in Madison, Wis. reports that he is still somewhat climatically con- fused. After waiting, in company with all Valley residents, for the first killing frost of the year here, he resignedly welcomed winter with the coming of that frost in mid-August of his Val ley residency.
 Now, six weeks later, he finds he's got it all to go through again back at Madison. However he's again been introduced to the winter of 1948 for a second time. for Madison received it's first killing frost on the evening of Oct. 4.
 MT. Stone expressed some dis appointment at the dwindling numbers of questionnaireS which are reaching the Madison ad- dress. He says it's most impor- tant that he have a good idea of the Valley point of view when he consults with his Department of Interior superiors, and he's prom ised to faithfully present that point of view.
 Arrangements have been made to have all questionnaires for Warded, so MT. Stone again re- quests that all colonistS who have not yet returned the blanks make every effort to do so as soon as possible. Their co-opera- tion may mean much to the en- tire Valleys future.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20

The first fall meeting of the Matanuska Valley Health Coun- cil will be held tomorrow, Oct. 21, it was announced this week by Council president, Mrs. Clyde King, ST. The meeting will be held in the Health Center and is scheduled to open at 8 p. m.
 All clubs are urged to have a representative at this first meet ing of the year, when officers will be elected and plans will be formulated for the years work.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
Four Leave Valley

Ted and Leola DeLand, son and daughter of Mrs. L. z. Scott of Palmer, left the Valley last week to spend the winter Outside. They flew to Philomath, Ore, where they will visit with an aunt. Leola expects to return to Palmer next year, to conclude her final year iii school at Pal mer. Accompanying the DeLands on the plane Outside were two other Palmer er-ites-Glen Miller and Don Parks who were plan ming to visit relatives in North Dakota and in Nebraska.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
CLUB CLEARS S7OO

WASILLA = The final ac- counting following the recent Rod and Gun Club dance dis closed total receipts for the af- fair reached $795. Of t h t amount, $700 was net profit, the dance committee announced. The money will be used to purchase Hungarian cartridges which will be stocked in the Valley under Rod and Gun Club sponsorship.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
Belts Go Outside

WASILLA-Mrs. Henry Betts and children recently left for the Outside, where they will join MT. Betts. He preceded them to the states, where he was sent for medical treatment.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
Visit Parents

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson are on vacation from their chores at Wasilla's station. They are visiting with MT. Nel- sons parents in Palmer, where Mrs. Nelson plans to combine a tonsilectomy with her holiday. MT. Specs is acting as relief agent at the Wasilla depot.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
LemanS Have Son

MT. and Mrs. John Leman of Wasilla became the parents of new baby boy last week. The baby was born at the Valley Hos pital.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
London Air Crash Kills
American, IS Others
by the Asseeioisd Press

LONDON, Mar. 3.-Nineteen per.
sons, one identified as an American
died In the flaming wreckage of q
Belgian airliner which crashed al
London airport in a dense fog last
night.
Three survivors, thrown clear
were injured.
Sabena airlines in Brussels, opera
tors OF the DC-3, said the dead
passengers included Guido Benenti
80, a United States citizen.
Gin New Britain, Conn, Mr..
Benenti was identified as Upper
plant employe who had been
! given a leave of absence to visit
relatives in Italy.)
Another Of the dead was listed as
Szyza Schnitzer, 80, a Cuban. The
other victims, Sabena said, were
Europeans, including five women
and three Belgian crew members.
Approaching the airport in a fog
so thick that air and sea travel
throughout Britain were disrupted,
the pilot signaled for an emergency
landing. There was an explosion as
the plane touched the ground and
smashed into a blazing mass.
The awful heat kept rescuers away
from the screaming passengers
trapped inside. The survivors, all
Britons, included Brig. o. w. Nichol-
son, 81, member of Parliament
from 1924 to 1882.
It was Britain,s first major air
crash of 1948 and the first at Lon
don's busy international airport
since 1t opened in January, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
British Laborites Hit
Czech Coup, Charging
Socialists Aided Reds
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 3.-Britain's rtll-
ing Labor (socialist) Party main
t4ined today that the Communist
victory in Czechoslovakia would
have been impossible without the
aid of Socialists who play ball with
the Communists.
The party's Executive Committee
Issued q statement last night declar-
ing last weeks events in Prague
constituted "a warning and lesson
to democratic Socialists"
2 It said the Communist minority in
Czechoslovakia chose to impose a
dictatorship" rather than risk de-
feat in free elections and added:
mo clearer demonstration could
be possible that Communists con-
slider as enemies all those who do
not surrender Internationally to
their slightest whim.
But Czechoslovakia teaches us
something more" the statement
continued. Communists cannot
achieve their aims without support
from a minority within the camp OF
democratic socialism.
LAS in Czechoslovakia, so in Hun
gary, Romania and Bulgaria, in
dividual Socialists, by permitting or
abetting Communist attacks on
democracy, have connived at their
own destruction"
Revocation of Trade Pact Urged.
In the House of Commons, Sir
David Robertson of the Conservative
opposition demanded that the Labor
government cancel its trade agree
ment with Russia. He said weapons
of war" were being sent to the Soviet
Union,
Evening star., 1948-03-03
| Prisoners Beam
Red Propaganda
| To Jan Homeland
By the Associated Press

Russia is using japanese prisoners
of war to broadcast Soviet propa-
ganda to their homeland.
A Moscow radio program recorded
here by United States Government
monitors included the radio voice
of one Toshio Kimura.
Kimura said that in Russia he
saw no "jobless, idle" people, "let
alone any pool-playing, good-for-
nothings, the sort of people we used
to see in prewar Japan"
Another voice, identified by Mos
COW as that of Mitsui Matsuo, told
the japanese the prisoners are we'll
treated under the kind protection
of the Soviet authorities.
I'VE see movies at least once in 10
days." he added.
Nearly 80 months after VI day
Russia still holds 10000 Japanese
prisoners, American officials esti-
mate.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

Sharon last night with Bren guns
and mortars, killing two Jews and
injuring three. Hagana, the Jewish
militia, rushed men to the battle
scene and repulsed the Arabs.
Truck Driver in Arab Garb.
witnesses of the Haifa blast
said two army-type trucks were
driven up to the Salameh building.
The leading one was driven by q
man in Arab garb. The driver left
the truck and got into the second
one, which carried four uniformed
men who apparently served as an
escort. The escort truck drove away.
"A short time later there was a
terrific BOOM" the witness said.
Jewish sources said the Stern
gang declared the attack was carried
out because the Salameh building
housed Arab military quarters. A
police official said this was nonsense.
He said until recently the buildings
roof had been used by the British as
an army observation post.
In Jerusalem sporadic shooting
broke out early this morning in the
Sheikh Jarrah and Katamon quar-
tiers. One Jew was shot fatally.