davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
OSLAVA 90. LETYCH
T.. C.

VZQOr poorly UIlOSI0m, &c
"Ceskoslovenska demokracie
zemrela" a pro oslavy dnes ne
nj cas-, oslava 90. letych naro-
zenin presidenta Osvoboditele
T. G. Masaryka pofadana v So
kolovne Sdruzenfm Ceskoslo-
venskych Spolk1 Sc pekne w.
daTila a tax opetne nasemu ce-
skoslovenskemu Baltimore byl
dokumentovan fakt, re i "cesty
mohou byti rozlicne, jen kdyz
Will vsichni name rovnou' zfs-
kane sobe uznanf nejen nasich
krajanG, ale cele americke We
rejnosti. Pravda nebyla Soko-
lovna "zaplnena do poslednfho
mfstecka", ale navsteva byla
hodne nadprGmerna, program
Sci hladce a projevy Tecn1kG
pnle zapadaly v rance slavno-
sti.
Pc pTehranf hymen p. Ed
stetkou, predseda Sdruzeni p.
Vaclav Primus srdecnym pro-
slovem privftal pr1tomne a O.
znamil 1cel slavnosti v prftom-
ne dobe pochyb, a katastrofal-
mich predpokladd, kdy vice
nez jindy vystupuje v popredf
pfedstavitel ceskoslovenske de-
mokracie T. C. Masaryk. Pc
ukoncenf proslovu p. pTedsedy,
ditky ceske skoly Aug. Her
man zazp1valy a prednesly We
lice pekne Tadu prihodnych
basnicek a T1kanek.
Nasledovala vesela drama
ticka crta z krajanskeho zivota
napsana ucitelem ceske skoly
p. Jaroslavem Smejkalem, KITE
rou "a jeho rezie nastudovaly
a pTedvedly mlade clenky sbo-
ru Maryland" jed a P.
Slavnostn1m Tecnlkem byl
pravnfk p. Simon Sobeloff, KITE
ry velice pekne zhodnotil w
T. C. Masaryka z hledis-
ka vselidskeho a svetoveho.
Recnfk rozvinul pred nami
obraz Masarykova svetoveho,
humanfho, filosofickeho a de-
mokratickeho snazenf a zapa-
SUI "a nejvyss1 hodnoty lidstva.
re Masaryk nenalez1
jenom nam, trebaze z naseho
naroda vysel, ale jake Lincoln
nenalezi jen AmericanGm ale
celemu demokratickemu svetu,
tax i Masaryk, trebaze Osvo-
hoditelem Ceskoslovenska, ma
lei a je vzorem vsude tam, kde
sc O demokracii jen nemluvf a.
lie kde Sc demokraticky ziie.
Pan Sobeloff ziskal 81 obliby
a pochvaly vsech. V zaveru
rekl, re historicky odstup nenl
dilo tydnG nebo mes1cG, ale ce-
lych stoletl
Pc ukonceni jeho projevu,
byl prom1tan casovy film o W.
stavbe noveho svobodneho &C.
skoslovenska a oficielnf film
prepadeni Pearl Harbour zrad
Japonci.
A Ease pfisla ma radu dra-
maticka crta z pera p. smejka-
la provedena Swine clenkyne-
mi sboru maryland. pan
predseda podekoval "a ucast a
tajemnice Sdruzenf p1. Sylvia
PETER pfecetla resoluci z po-
slednf mimoradne schuze Sdru-
zenf Csl. Spolkd. Tim slavnost
Zakoncena.
j. M. Vondracek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
20 LET RADU BLANK
Oslo 1O1 G.. s. A.

Tuto sobotu, ID. brezna v 8
hodin vecer Dude ticha oslava
nejstarslho batlimorskeho Ra-
du Blank els. 1O1 e. S. A.
Oslava Dude sc konati V Ces.
Skole Augustine Hermana.
RADU BLANK
mnoho zdaru
do dalsf p1sobnosti
= pfeje -
Vydavatelstvo a Redakce
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
PROJEV ~NOVAV
VELVYSLANCE
DIR. SLAVIKA 0 KRISI
v O

~EOEA O0AO GxNONO
Uvadfme zde projev DIR. Sla-
vika, ktery ucinil u prflezitosti
sve resignace ma Trad csl. vel
vyslance We Washingtone.
Kdyz politicka krise zacala
V Ceskoslovensku. byl jsem ma
ceste z Venezuely do Kanady.
Nemel jsem vsechny potrebne
informace, ale mel jsem plnou
dGveru v presidenta Benese,
kter6ho jsem znal jake mou-
dreho, rye demokratickeho
statnlka.
Mel jsem cest byti jeho biz
kym spolupracovnfkem jake
Glen jeho kabinetu V exilu v O.
sudnych letech druhe svetov6
valky. IMAM jeho presvedcenf
a ideally. Mel jsem privilej in
timnfch rozmluv s MIN. Rekl
mi n6kolikrate, re poklada "a
svou hlavnf 1lohu zachovati
csl. demokracii a svobodu. Da-
val vzdy dGraz ma to, re nepo-
wolf tlaku a teroru.
Cekal jsem tedy, jak presi-
dent Benes Dude reagovati ma
natlaL, vyvozovany ma neho
komunistfckym ministrem. Ne
mohl jsem veTiti, re Dude jed
natl proti svemu presvedcen1 a
da souhlas k cistce, jez by Sc
tJkala jeho nejlepsfch pTatel,
stoupenc1 a spolupracovn1kG,
prominentnfch demokratG a je-
no nejblizsfch podporovatelG v
nedavnem zapasu S Nemeckem
Je mi tudiz jasno, re presi-
dent Benes jednal pod hroz-
nym taken a nezakonnym do
nucovanfm. Nebylo to svobod-
ne rozhodnutf, re dial svGj pod
pis, coz znamenalo znicenf Ma
rodnf fronty, demokracie a do
sazenf mensiny k moci. A nam
i vazne pochybnosti, IDA ciny,
jez Sc mu pTipisuj1, udaly Sc
tax, jak bylo oznameno.
Nam dosud d1veru v presi-
denta BeneSe. Cht6l predej1ti
krveprolitl a chaosu a nechtel
DAFT svGj souhlas k rozdeleni
naroda ma diva nepratelsk6 ia
bory. Cht6l zachraniti zivoty.
Ale je zTejmo, re nemohl "a
chraniti ami zivot a beZpecnost
sveho nejblizsfho stoupence a
nejvernejsfho zaka DIR. Proko-
pa Drtiny (byvaleho ministra
spravedlnosti, ktery byl male
zen tezce zraneny pc pfevra-
tu.)
Zastupoval jsem svou vlast
teto velke demokracii = Spo-
ienych Statech skoro dive leta.
Rikal jsem svym pTatel6m, re
nemaji litovati Ceskoslovensko,
re mu mali veTiti a pomahati.
Neprestaval jsem ltvrditi, re
Ceskoslovensko je opravdovou
demokracif a re svoboda Teci,
svoboda presvedcen1 a svoboda
nabOzenstv1 je pine zachovava-
ma v me vlasti. Nemohu to RI
kati dele. z Ceskoslovenska
stall sc totalnf policejnf stat.
Rozhodl jsem Sc bojovati "a
csl. demokracii. Jsem repre-
sentantem svobodneho demo-
kratickeho Ceskoslovenska a
nemohu prijati "a zakonnou
vladu, Ike ktere president Be
mes svolil pod nesm1rnym ne
zakonnym natlakem a terorem.
Zastupuji v teto zemi ideally
presidenta Benese - svobod-
ne a demokraticke Ceskoslo-
vensko. Nam plnou dGveru,
re nebude osamocen a vim, re
vice mych kolegG Dude jednati
prave tax.
Budou csl. vlastenci, kteFi
budou bojovati "a tytez idea
". Velka v6tsina mych kraja-
MI donna ma tytez ideally i pre-
sv9dcenf a souhlasf s nami v te-
to velke veci.
Budu jednati "a ne a We jme-
nu jejich. Pevne veffm v de-
: a Cvob0du Hho; HS+i
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
ZE SVAZU
NARODNf REVOLUCE.

ana \C1h) Oc1SCna kO-
mise We Svazu narednf revolu-
ce suspendovala tyto cleny d
stredn1ho vyboru: B. Jflovske-
no, j. A. Holmana, Ing. A. Vo-
|%stfeJse, Jar. C1saTe, M. Ondra-
ka, DR.. F. Bacanskeho. L. Niue
lera, prof. F. hence, Annu
Kvapilovou, E. M. Peteru, F.
Juchelku, mir. Rakouse, Ivana
Herbena, Pavla Tigrida, A.
Kleinerovou a prokuratora DR..
Drabka.
z 1stfednfho vyboru Sdruze-
nj mar. odboje Sc vylucujf: D.
Ptacek, ]. Kabat, R. Pavlfk, M.
Svoboda, M. Stejskal, R. Tom
sova, M. simonova, Jos. Novot-
ny, j. Pavlfk Sychra, V. Kno-
tex, j. Havranek-Cyril
Do dalsfho opatTenf sc "a
%stavuje cinnost techto historic
kych odbocek Svazu narodnf
revoluce: odbocka SPB 1 Bar
toS, odbocka SPB IL rozhlas,
odbocka Alex, odbocka SNO
magistrat, odbocka SNO Ger
ny Lev, odbocka SNO hnutf "a
svobodu, a odbocka Ustredn1
narodn1 odboj.
Vylouceni z rad ceskych
novinarIG.
Praha (CTK) = Akcnf W.
Dor Svazu ceskych novinar1
vyloucil S okamzitou platnostf
z rad ceskych novinaTd tyto
byvale cleny: DR.. H. Ripka, M.
Tuna, J. Dusek, E. skaloud,
(Svobodne Slovo) Jiri Billy
(Svob. Zitrek) DIR. A. Pelikan,
DR.. P. Tesaf (Rozsevac); M.
Silnousek (Novy narod) ). J..
Blaha (Katolik) M. Broucek,
(Organizator) c.. Metelka
(Zemedelske d~ruzstevnf novi-
N.Y.; j. Fousek, (Svaz zem.
druzstev) R. Nekola, COBRA
ma lidu) I'd. Vaclav1k, COBRA
ma lidu) vi. Andrs, FIR. Mar
van (Mlada fronta) J. Tro-
ian, (Pravo lidu) FIR. Vondra-
eek (Zem6delska demoKfacie)
K. Kornell (Csl. rozhlas) I; B.
Bflek (Svobodne noviny) Inz.
A. Belohlavek (Klub 48) S..
Ghelfand Gid. Demokracie)
O.. Graf (CTK) O. Berger,
(Csl. pr1mysl) A. Hais, min.
vyzivy).
Konecne potvrdil akcni w
Dor vyloucenf techto clenG, KITE
RI byli navrzeni odbockami ne
DO akcnfmi odbory odbocek:
DIR. J. Veverka, Al. Janata,
(Straz severity; FIR. Pilnay,
(Svobodny severn; J. Jirout,
Jar. Prncha a j. Snajdr (Novy
DEM FIR. Nazera, V. Slajs a j.
Tousek (Svobodny sm6r); NJ.
Kubik (Svobodne slovo); j.
Kusy Gid. demokracie) J.
Vanhara, F. Makovsky, vi.
Kaptor, ST., F. Bohatec (Slovo
naroda) Inz. DIR. Gajdosova,
E. Petrfk (Narodnf obroda) !;
H. Rnzicka, FIR. Theimer co.
svobozeny nasinec); K. Ger
max, B. J. Moravec (Hlas) V.
Nevlud Move slovo) ; J. Obru-
ca (CTK) Jar. Sajnar, H. Ru-
lfsek (Nove slovo); K. Dobes
(Svobodne slovo) M. Balek
(Novy smer) j. Vlach (Svo-
bodne slovo) 90. Kucera (Hlas)
L. Kocourek (Lidove proudly
FIR. zdfmal. L. Legher (Svobod
ne slovo); V. Postrehovsky.
Akcnf vybor Slovenske fill
move spolecnosti vyloucil z dial
81 filmove prace dosavadn1ho
namestska 1stTednfho Teditele
Csl. filmove spolecnosti DR.. Ju-
raje Tataru, dale Eugena Ma
|tejcka, DR.. Vancu, DR.. Sedla-
ka a dals1ch dvacet zamestnan-
CT.
Spolek "Maj" Dude Iikvidovan.
Praha (CTK) - We spolku
|ceskych spisovatelG, beletrist1
"Maj" Sc ustavil ctyTclenny
akcnf vybor, jehoz predsedou
lie DR.. Miloslav Novotny. Ak
chi vybor rozhodl, re spolek
"Mai" Dude likvidovan a slon-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Gina zada o vydani byvaleho
cisare Manzurie.

Peiping, Gina. = C1nska VIA
da hodla pozadati sovetskou
vladu O vydanf byvaleho elsa
re Manzurie Henry Pu VI, KITE
ry ma byti souzen jake valec-
ny zlocinec. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Mia navsteva.

K znamym manzeldm p. a pi.
Frank Zaoralek, 827 N. Mil
ton Ave. pfijeli minulou nede-
Ii vecer yet DR.. Charels w.
Reavis S manzelkou Ednou a
dceruskou. Manzele Reavis by
dill v Greensboro, N. C. a zdr-
II Sc v Baltimore tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
DAIRY:
Ma Mlecny Fond dstem
" Ceskoslovensku:


D. a pf. Bob. Kosina $500.
pf. A. Hilscher 500
p1. Marie SochGrkova 100
TTi musketyTi re
Sparrows Point:
Karel Porkat LOO
Frant. Stasek 100
Jan Vrablic LOO
K uctenf pamatky zemfele
sokolice Otilky MARTINIQUE da-
rovali:
Frank Tuna, st.
Philadelphia, Pa. $500
|pi. Anezka svejdova 500
|rodina Karla Porkata
Lodge Forrest, Md. 800
Ma ceskou Svob. Skolu Aug.
HeTmana:
pf. A. Hilscher $500
K uctenf pamatky zemfele
sokolice Otilky MARTINIQUE da-
|rovali:
br. a ses. Jan Bilek $500
br. a ses. Zdenek Ptacek
Washington, D. G.. 800
- PTfspevek ma Masaryko-
vu Oslavu Sdruzenf Csl. Spolku
'pf. Kristyna Kalivoda $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Pomocny Vybor Zen

Sc Dude opet schazeti kazdou
stredu v l hod. odpol. v Ceske
Augustine Hermana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
JAN MASARYK
csl. zahranicni ministr
ukoncil svIii zivot skokem z okna.

We stredu casn6 z rama rozrusena byla nase krajanska
veTejnost radiovou zpravou O tragickem skonu jana Masa-
ryka, nejvazenejSfho a nejvlivnejsfho cl. diplomatic.
Praha, 10. bfezna (AP)-
Jan Masaryk, zahranicn1 ministr G. S. R. zabil Sc dnes
skokem z okna sve pracovny v Czernfmskem palaci. UTedn1-
CT ministerstva oznamili, re Masaryk zemfel V 8 hodin rano.
Jan Masaryk byl 81 roku star. Nepfinalezel ku zadne
politicke strane v Ceskoslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Spolek "Maj" Dude likvidovan.

Praha (CTK) - We spolku
ceskych spisovatelG, beletrist6
"Maj" sc ustavil c~tyTclenny
akcnf vybor, jehoz pfedsedou
je DR.. Miloslav Novotny. Ak
chi vybor rozhodl, re spolek
"Maj" Dude likvidovan a slon-
cen sc Syndikatem ceskych spi-
sovatelG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Long Range Ship Program Recommended
Construction Plan 10 Re. place War Vessels
 Suggested

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. 27.--tR
 Rep. Jackson (D-Wash) urges that Congress enact five-point long range shipping program.
 The first step should be a con- struction program to replace "our outmoded, competitive war built vessels" he told the opening session of the 23rd annual North west Rivers and Harhors Congress. Other points. Allocation of a substantial portion of ship con- struction to West Coast and North west yards with differential of about II percent in favor of the West to make up for greater labor and material costs); revitalization of the Merchant Reserve Fleet so it could be put into operation oli short notice.
 Restoration of coastal and inter- coastal trade by providing ade- quate construction subsidies; a comprehensive and long range ship ping program to take care of the Alaska trade
 Jackson served six years on the Congressional Rivers and Harbors Committee and was a member of the Merchant Marine committee seven years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
THREE FISHERMEN
 |jAvED FROM DEATH IN ROUGH WATERS

HOQUIAM, Aug 27-lRL-A dra- matic story of the rescue of three fishermen in heavy seas off Queen Charlotte Island was told by the three survivors when they landed here yesterday.
 Saved by another fishing vessel Monday when their 65-foot craft the Superior, swamped and sank were Capt. Otto Forde, Fred Ander- son and Chris Knutsen, all of Se- attle The rescue craft was the Dol phin of Westport.
 Anderson and Knutsen were haul ed from the water when the life hoat capsized by high waves. Crew members of the Dolphin pulled them from their overturned lifeboat aboard a liferaft and then trans ferred Forde from the Superior to the Dolphin the same way.
 The Superior sank with more than six tons of tuna while being lowed in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
KELLOGG COMPANY
 EXECUTIVE ON TRIP
 OF INSPECTION HERE

Claude D. Manning, Vice Presi- dent of Kellogg Switchboard & Sup ply Company, Chicago, is in Ju- neau on trip he had promised his friend Ed Willkie he would make several years ago. Manning flew to Juneau with Willkie. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Vice President, last week, and has teen buster than most first visitors since that time. Sunday, with Willkie and Guy Graham, he flew to the Libby, cannery at Taku Harbor In Sitka Tuesday he called on Mrs. John Cushing, whose telephone company in Kodiak is the only dial operated system in Alaska and Kellogg company equipped.
 Mrs. Anna Webster's Juneau Tele- phone Company in 1912 installed Kellogg equipment and it was the first telephone company in Alaska.
 In Anchorage, Manning will com plete negotiations with the city for its new dial system which will be installed this winter.
 Purpose of his trip is to check over progress being made in tele- phones in the Territory and to find cut where the Kellogg Company can give people in Alaska better ser- vice
 Manning has been in telephone work for most of his life. Fourteen years were spent in Europe and a year in south America. It was in Europe that we met Ed Willkie, who was representing Libby, McNeill & Lihhy on the continent and the men, couple of Hoosiers who met half world away from their homes have been close friends since that time
 More interesting than the tele- phone to the Empire office was Kel- logg's new type-o-writer keyboard for linotype machines, which reduces the 90-keys of linotype to the A keys of standard typewriter key board
 The Kellogg Type-o-Writer, on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
FI5HERIES RESEARCH IN
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA I5
 REPORTED, vERH0EyEN

From Lecn Verhoeven, Research Associate, Fisheries Research Insti- tute of the University of Washing ton, in charge of the institute $ 1948 field work in SEE Alaska, comes a report on the current activities of the field crew now operating out o1 Tenakee Springs. To date, August "A, 7672 salmon have been tagged. This includes 1884 pinks; 2765 chums, 84l reds and i82 echoes.
 A considerable number of the tagged salmon are being recaptur- ed in the commercial fishery and fair number of tags are being recovered on the spawning grounds.
 A reward of 50 cents is paid for each recovered tag accompanied by the following information regarding the salmon's capture.
 Date of capture;
 Method of capture;
 Place of capture;
 Name and address of finder.
 The tags will be redeemed by any cannery or fish buyer and by any representative of the Fish and Wildlife Service or of the Fisher ies Research Institute.
 Or the tags, with the recovery information may be mailed directly to the Fisheries Research Insti- tute, University of Washington, Seattle 5. Washington. The re- ward will be sent by return mail
 The Sylph, of Ketchikan, own- ed by MT. and Mrs. w. H. CHand logger) Jackson. is being used for tagging and stream survey work in Icy Straits and upper Chatham.
 Hamburger does the piloting and Mrs. Jackson is cook for the crew. In addition to the work being done in Icy and Chatham Straits this season, the Institute has two field parties of two men each making an intensive study of few streams in upper Behm Canal.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

a rundown farm hear Westminster Md, which Alger Hiss and his wife earlier had purchased and aban- doned.
 The News-Post printed photo- static copies of sale agreements signed by Alger and Priscilla Hiss and "Esher Chambers per Jay Chambers"
 The Hiss contract was dated Ap- Til, 13, 1886, and the Chambers contract March l2, l937
 The News-Post said it obtained them from Edward w. Cast, a Westminster real estate dealer along with May 28, 1886, letter signed by Hiss saying he was no longer interested in the "Shirkey place"
 Tt was one of the oldest deals I've ever had" the News-Post quoted Case.
 The house was run down. It was five miles off paved road.
 Yet, here were two important men, both apparently anxious to buy it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
FARM DEAL ENTERS IN
 spy PROBE

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

it's way to newspaper in Anchor age, had demonstration at the En- pire and before group of wide-eyed and skeptical operators who watch ed Suzy Vim, reporter, type down the matrixes that spelled her name and still doubted f;iat the "durned thing would work"
 Manning was joined in Juneau Thursday by w. D. Burke, Kel- logg engineer from Chicago, who has been in Anchorage in con- nection with the dial project there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
MAUD ARLINGTON
 BOOTH PASSES ON

GREAT NECK. N. r.. Aug. 27. --tR-Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, co-founder of the Volunteers of America after a rift in the Sal- vation Army's Booth family half century ago, died last night at the age of 82.
 She and her husband, the late Ballington Booth, son of Gen. Will lian Booth, founder of the Salva- ton. Army, organized the Volun- teers of America, a religious and charitable relief group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
AIRLINE OFFICIAL
 E VISITING HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP
Mixing Fishing with Busi. ness, Alvin Adams Is
 Enjoying Tour

Though they had better luck salmon fishing in Juneau than polar bear hunting at Point Bar row. Alvin P. Adams and his son Nathan enjoyed their arctic ad- venture they said in Juneau today.
 Adams, formerly president of Western Airlines, is now president of Alvin P. Adams Associates, Los Angeles, airline consultants, and 1t is in this connection that he is on his present trip to Alaska. He is assisting Arthur G. Woodley, Pacnic Northern Airlines president, in the preparation of PNA's appli- cation for a continuation of it's certificate from Juneau to Seattle. The hearing, which will also take up the cases of Pan American, ask ing for Juneau-Anchorage certifi- cation, Alaska Airlines and other companies operating in the Alaska States business, will be before the CAB October 10.
 Of interest to Adams in this trip through Alaska has been the ex- tent of the cargo business into the Territory. Eighty percent of perishables brought into Anchor age and Fairbanks, he said, are flown in. But the questions that air freight rates are responsible for the fantastic prices produce brings.
 Take watermelons, purchased wholesale in Seattle for Accents a pound. The freight rate on certifi- cated lines is 18-cents to Anchor age; 15-cents on the non-scheds, but watermelon sells for 38-cents pound" Adams explained.
 You can't blame that on air freight rates"
 Adams, who has been in the aviation business since his first job on leaving college, as aviation edi- tor of the Wall Street Journal, was in Alaska in 1887 when Western Airlines president On his present trip he stopped in Juneau north bound for salmon fishing, caught a .3O-pounder and young Nathan caught 15-pound salmon.
 On the trip to Barrow. where they were for about week, they tried for days to find polar bear, made an emergency landing at an Eskimo reindeer camp and were colder in the l2-l5 degree weather than anyone should be in mid summer.
 Air cargo operation has a tre- mendous future in the Territory, Adams believes. From his exper- fence as former chairman of the board of California Eastern, car go line that operated five DC-4s, he thinks cargo operation should be handled by certified airlines that already have the overhead and maintenance setup for their pas senger traffic. This, however, would not be applicable in the case of a joint operation such as PIMA and PAA between Seattle and An chorage. A through haul with no transfer would be necessary for 1 profitable operation.
 "In the matter of passenger !! transportation and freight, too, i I am amazed at the dependence of 1 the Territory on aviation Adams 1 said before boarding Pan Ameri- can plane for Seattle Thursday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of games layed this afternoon as received up to press time:
 In the National League, Chicago beat Boston l to 0.
 In the American League: Cleve- land 8, New York l (first game) Chicago 5, Boston 10; Detroit 3 Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
DENVER MEN. GAsTINEAU

Registered at the Gastineau from Denver are William H. IT, win and A. E. Jasker. They are with the Bureau of Reclamation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

the majority plan and defeated
the Russian resolution.
Like Dulles, British Minister
of State hector Mcneil and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman rejected the Russian
proposal. Mcneil termed it un-
realistic and Schuman said it
was deceiving.
The Assembly already has vot-
ed down a Russian demand that
the U. N. atomic energy commits
sion draw up two treaties: one
calling for a ban on the atom
bomb and the other establishing
an atomic control system.
Vishinsky told the assembly
today that the majority thus has
twice brushed aside the atom
bomb question. He added that
Russia has repeatedly turned
down the international atomic
control scheme put forward in
1916 by Bernard Baruch of the
United States.
The Russian said the princi-
pie of atomic control by stages
is utterly unacceptable" and
that such a plan would open the
door to abuse by any control
organ. The Russians, he said
want simultaneous control over
all phases of atomic production
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19

the drive and the place was
turned into a banquet hall.
About SIS men enjoyed the hos
pitality of grateful host, and
all appeared to be putting a.
way their share of the barbecue
and brunswick stew which was
served in generous portions.
w. c. King, chief of the fire
men, made a brief talk in which
he told Edwards how much he
and his men appreciated the
supper and said they were mere
ly doing their duty when they
kept the fire in Edwards build
ing confined as we'll as they did.
He said the firemen are always
willing to answer any call and
do their best, but said they
seldom ran into anyone who
showed their appreciation like
Edwards did.
After the supper was over Ru-
fus Britton, secreary for the fire
department, said he wanted on
behalf Of the entire group to
tell Edwards how much all the
firemen and other guests had
enjoyed the supper, adding that
Edwards had thought of the
whole thing after examining his
building and finding how close
the fire had been to sweeping
the entire structure.