davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Herbert Mcclellan. Alaska Ma

tive Service reindeer man from Kotzebue passed through Nome to- day en route to Juneau, where his son Chrales was killed yesterday while working for the Juneau Spruce Corp, in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

WANTED-A good reliable girl
 Call Wallace Hotel. 99-ltc
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

FOUND Wedding Ring. Identify
 at Nugget Office. 98-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

FOR SALE-1946 Plymouth Se-
 dan, $850. Call Main 46. 98-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

FOR SALE--3-Room House, un-
 furnished. See Bill Major. 98-3p
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19

WANTED-Piano and Refrigera-
 tor. Breakers Bar. 98-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
WANT ADS

FOUND - Purse, containing pie
 lures and papers. Identify at Nugget. 97-tf
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01

| should be called Immediately. But
the application Of good ointment
for minor burns or Of petroleum
jelly, will relieve the discomfort of
ordinary sunburn.
A serious case of heat stroke or
sunstroke demands the prompt at
tention of a doctor. While waiting
for the doctor, however, a person
can help the victim of sunstroke by
placing him on his back in a cool,
shady place and putting cold appli-
cations to the patients head.
Outdoor swimming accidents are,
of course, most frequent in the
summer months. The lives of many
victims Of drowning have been
saved by artificial respiration.
When a drowning person has been
rescued and his breathing has
stopped, artificial respiration must
be started Immediately if it is to be
effective.
During the summer months
poison ivy, oak and sumac bloom
are frequently in res where chill
dren play and people hike and pic
mic. If the poison plants come in
contact with and irritate the skin,
the affected parts should be
washed Immediately with soap and
hot water. This will remove the oily
resin left by the plants which irri-
tate the skin and cause it to itch.
For all severe accidents, or minor
ones which might lead to complica-
lions, the doctor should be called
Immediately. But it is we'll to be
prepared, particularly during the
summer, to meet emergencies and
to know what to do until the doctor
comes. A knowledge of first aid can
help prevent serious complications
of many types Of accidents and even
save lives.
This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical Association
and the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01

ball, basketball and major league
baseball setups. 1t has been a grand
experience as well as a rare privilege
to fight alongside Of outstanding
colored and white citizens, (not all
Of them writer's in any sense) in
what we like to call . "The Break
Thru"
Especially sweet has been the or
ganized baseball campaign. Our
articles have appeared on a weekly
basis, as many Of you readers can
Attest, in most of the leading white
newspapers of the country. In our
city, such writer's as-Joe Williams,
World Telegram; Sid Mercer, and
Bill Corum, N. Y. Journal; Dan
Margowitz ("Daniel"), World Tele-
gram, Stanley Frank, Jim Powers,
Ed Hughes and many more have de-
voted space in their columns to our
opinions in this connection.
1t might be we'll for all Of us to
remember that baseball, our ma
tional pastime, has always been as
dear to the much-abused colored
youth as it is to the white boy who
was never faced with the cruel "un-
written law" of commissioner
Chambers reign.
Just like we play baseball, many
of us go up to big league standards
with the usual minor league prim-
ing, so do we fit into every phase of
life in this the country of our
"forced adoption"
Sports, always a great leveler, are
on the way to prove beyond a shadow
of possible doubt that 10 million
colored-Americans are as assimil-
able to the majority as whipped
cream to a banana-split.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01

strate a thoroughly unAmerican
hatred.
However, I want it understood
that the police department is do
ing a good job. Chief of Uniform
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
By CLARENCE A. LUCAS. MD

By CLARENCE A. LUCAS, MD.
A doctors life is always a busy
one, but one midsummer day last
year seemed a particularly busy
one for me when a continuous
stream of patients, all suffering
from various kinds of mishaps came
to my office.
Old Mr.. Bailey had sunstroke
while moving the grass in the mid
day heat. George German had a
severe case Of poison ivy. Phil
Smith sprained his ankle playing
tennis. And victims of other acct
dents continued to come.
It occurred to me then that the
summer seemed to bring more &C.
cidents than other times of the year.
With vacation time at hand, chances
of c~atastrophes both minor and
more serious ones, seem to increase.
Cuts, scratches and small wounds
are common these days among chill
dren, now playing almost constantly
out of doors with little protective
clothing. No matter how small the
wound, it should be cleansed care
fully with mild soap and covered
with %antiseptic salve or lotion to
prevent infection.
Sunburn is severe, the doctor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01
MARGIN FOR LOGIC

MARGIN for lOGIC
NEW YUkk-(ANP)-It is said
of the Chinese that they do practical
ly everything in reverse. They read
books from the back which brings
me around to the logical viewpoint
that some of us should sing, and
never make speeches no matter how
poorly the solo-voice.
In our first summary Of Paul
Robeson's untimely speech which
cast him in the role of unofficial
spokesman for millions Of Ameri-
cans who hadn't requested him to,
we said he spoke unthinkingly.
Today every major newspaper in
the country has taken the great
singer-actor to task and in addition
to this, scores of "little figures"
(measured by his 1920 stature) are
tapping at his heels like a pack of
hungry wolves.
Spotlight Seekers (?)
We lost quite a few friends when
we wrote as we felt that Robson
did not, MOI could he or any other
colored or white citizen, clearly ex-
press the Negroes views with re-
spect to national loyalty and patrio-
tism. Despite damnable practices
1--WE fight them hourly here),
America is the land we strive to
make better for ourselves, fort
is home our own home.
While we would not style Jackie
Robinson, Lester Granger and one
or two more who have been polled
by radio commentators in this hear
ing as spotlight seekers, too many
folks who seek to climb into the
public eye via the back door-are
using Paul Robeson's mistake as a
staircase to the skies. Let it be said
here and now that it was a mistake
to pay too much attention to what
Robson for the loyalty of Ameri-
can Negroes has stood out in every
war.
Rabble-rousers and persons with
Negro-phobia howl like the Witch
of Endor when such matters are
dumped into the american Melting
Pot" and stirred until racial pot
pourri is dished out to ignorant
WnlCeS ana blacks.
Rather should we rally to the
racial-ambassador remarks Of men
high in American life like DR.. Ralph
Bunche, leaving the charlatans and
publicity g-hounds to stew in
their own gibberish. Communism
hasn't a chance if America will give
full citizenship to all as she should,
thus ending the color Of ones skin.
It's Our Game Too
Unlike so many writer's who set
their friends in motion planning a
six-dollar-a-plate dinner at which
to extoll their varied community in
fluences, we seldom talk in this
vein.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01
Aldermen, Negro -

Continued from Page u
work of police officers, too, but
most Of them criticized a number
of individual officers for SYM
pathizing with white mobsters
rather than protecting the Negro
victims.
Both Negro aldermen, Aid.
Carey and Aid. William H. Har-
vey, have kept tab on the scene
Of activity, and so has the white
alderman of the 9th ward where
the attack took place-Ald. Fran
els J. Hogan.
cit is amazing, shocking and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-01

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland at
1907 Germantown street, Dayton Z. Ohio Phone HEmlock 1916
PAIGE II. and Publisher
RUBY l. TAYLOR Business Manager
RAYMOND SWAMI Advertising Manager
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
65 18th Avenue, New York, II, New York
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Homer Kratz of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs, E. L. Kratz.
Mrs. Darwin Savage and daugh-
ter of Green Ridge, Pa, came Fri
day evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. zott. On Sunday Mr.. Savage
and his sister and brother-in-law
joined them here for a couple of
days.
Miss Myrna and ROnnie Savage
are spending an indefinite time
here with their grandparents.
Alvin Mills spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Miss Eileen Mills is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Higgins at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Barwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mills picnicked
with several others at Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and Miss
Virginia Lee. Robinson of Adams
Cross Roads, Miss Minnie Adams of
Wilmington and Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and son Ralph spent Sunday
afternoon and evening together at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and family of Pottstown, Pa, were
weekend guests here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Hewlett and family.
Carl Tucker and family were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Victory Choir Association will be
organized on their first annual re-
union picnic. Regular, substitute.
honorary, and associate members
of the Victory Choir will become
members of the association. They
are: Betty Timmons, Marion Has
tings Smith, Esther Wootten, Ann
Davis, Irene Brambler Mumford,
Cecilia King, Barbara Donaway,
Joyce Rose. Doris Phillips, Emma
Mumford Shockey, Mary Hudson,
Evelyn Parker Adkins, Vivian Rust
Beatrice Brasure, Jane Ayres.
Thelma Dorey Monroe, Louise
Davis, Almetia Birmingham Muir
ray, Isabel Phillips Hall. jose
phine Mumford, Evelyn Rust, Lou
Use Clouser Clark, Ruth Wheatley
Wootten, Mary West, Betty Mitch
ell West, Virginia Truitt Godfrey,
Dorothy Mumford, Margaret
Knepp, Evelyn West, Nina Ayres,
Nettie Carey, Jeanette Rogers
Bush. Helen Parsons, Betty Coffin,
Irene Carmean, Bertha Lingo Bum
ting, Rita Timmons, Deloraa Revel,
Deborah Lewis, Betty Fisher, Ber-
nice Pease, Barbara Carmean, Bet
ty Brasure, Rahno Milne, Barbara
Hudson, Aline Lewes, Hattie Rust,
June Whaley, Mary Coffin, Harriet
Taylor Massey, Jane Johnson, Har-
iriett Truitt, Rebecca Hudson, Ed
ith Howard, Sallie Hall, Eleanor
Steele Murray, Edward Wilkins,
Geham Mitchell, Don Collins, Jack
Cordrey, Leroy Jones, Gerald Hud-
son, Bobby Littleton, and Donald
Godfrey.
A feature of the picnic will be a
soft ball gane-Regulars VS.. Hon
craries. Evening meal should be
prior to 1p. m, Refreshments will
be served at the pinic.
Victory Choir Program
600 p. m, Bus leaves Fire Hall
Millsboro, to take those who do not
go by auto.
$3.50 p. M, Free Period at Trappe
Pond.
| 1909 p. M, Soft ball game.
$3.50 p. m, Reunion.
300 p. m,, Roll Call, Organiza,
tion, Election of officers, and an.
nouncements.
$3.50 p. m, Refreshments ant
songs.
/ 10000 p. m., Bus leaves Trappt
Pond to return to Millsboro.
Every member may invite
a.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
MILL.SBORO

Gehman Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell. was one of a
select group from Delaware who
attended the national Red Cross
Convention in Atlantic City, last
week.
Miss Elinor Dobson, of Carlisle
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dob
son.
Carey's Camp win begin on Sat
urdav. August T3th, instead Of Aug
ust 18th, as it appeared in this col
um last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman
and children, Of near town, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ringler, at Fenwick's Island.
Edwina AIDES is attending a girls
camp, in the Poconos for the mo-
nth of July.
Mrs. Emma Collins. of Hatboroi
Pa, of visiting her son Edward b.
Collins and Mrs. Collins.
Brooks Reynolds Jr., Of Wilm-
ington Manor, is a guest of his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c,
Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman
are spending some time at their
summer home, Hay Landing Inn
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and
family have been spending sever
al days at Rehoboth,, in the At
kins cottage.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins and
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Belts re-
turned from a visit to friends in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Gazeile Dutton of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with hei
daughter. Mrs. George B. Williams
and Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs .Vollie Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Cahall and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wolf attended the
program for the Scottish Rite o.
Free Masonry, given through In,
generosity Of p. S. DUPONT at Long
wood Gardens, Friday night.
Mrs. Anna Jones, spent the 4tl
with her son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Jones, in Re
hoboth.
Victory Choir Association
Picnic And Organization
Tuesday, July II, l949, at Trapp
Pond from 6 p. m, to 10 p. m. Th
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services at the Church Sunday,
July 10th, Sunday School at p. M,
yinal Carey supt. All are invited.
3 p. m, Worship service and SER
mon, by the pastor, Rev. William
III. Revelle Srs All are welcome.
Mrs. Walter Davis entertained
the members of the Home Demon
stration club, on Tuesday alter
noon at her home in Ceder Neck.
Mrs. Norton Leverage and Mrs.
Davis were delegates to the three
day Short Course at the University
of Delaware in June. They gave q
very interesting account of their
very enjoyable stay, and the trips
to see the Pageant" and fountains
at the LongwOod Gardens, and Gov.
Bacon Health Center, which were
included in the program. The hos
tess served delicious cookies and
iced tea at the close of the meeting.
William Norton Leverage, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage, was
operated on Sunday for appendix
tits In the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Their many friends wish Bill
a speedy recovery and soon home
again.
Mrs. George Fisher entertained
during the holidays, her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Peters, Miss Marjorie
Mccoy and brother Mr.. William
Mccoy of Wilmington, and her
grsnd son, Allen Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Vincent of
Drexel Hill Pa, spent the holidays
with Mrs. Herschel Bennett and
son Russell at Shady Brook. They
all visited Rehoboth Beach on Mon
day.
Mr.. A. Nelson is spending the
summer in Europe, going by plane
from New York and landing in
Brussells, Bilgium. He is spend
ing few days sightseeing in Paris
France, before going to Celigny
Switzerland, for few weeks oi
study at the chateau de Bossey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hall, Of Mil
ford who have been living in Flor.
ida visited Mrs. Halls Aunts, Mrs
Laura Willman and Mrs. Mollie Ed.
wards on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and fam.
lily Of Plainfield Farm, gave {
weekend party recently in honor
of her grand son, Thomas Earring
toms 18th birthday anniversary
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Harrington and brother Ma,
Jr., there were six boys from
Washington, d. c., and two from
Swarthmore.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson O
Swarthmore spent the weeken,
with Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson am
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gardener o
providence R. /. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
and children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Conservationist Urges
Walking Water

TOKYO - (AP) - An American
conservationist suggests this slo-
gan for Japan: make the water
walk off the mountains, don't let
it rum"
Arthur r. Spillers, chief Of the
Cooperative Forest Management
Branch of the U. S. Forest Service,
says Japan ''is confronted with a
tremendous job of reforestation
and erosion control on its noun
tain slopes"
AS a conservation consultant at
General MacArthur's headquarters,
Spillers has made both aerial and
ground surveys of Japan. With its
huge population, mountainous Ja-
pan must use every available inch
Of soil for food.
Spillers said the steep slopes of
Japan's mountains allow water to
run off swiftly, carrying soil, silt
and rock. These destroy rice PAD
dies, power developments, roads
end bridges.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were dinner guests of her mother
in Cambridge on the Fourth.
Bill Hewlett has accepted work
at the dupont plant III Seaford for
the summer months.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club will meet Tuesday
evening, July IL, at p. m. at The
home of Mrs. Helen Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
nrderInr softwood Lnmher

Points to be considered when or
dering softwood lumber or timber
are quantity, size, grade, species
of wood, product, condition of sea-
soning, surfacing. and the associa-
tion grading rules to be used.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Adolph Weinacker, Michigan
State College sophomore from De-
troit, is the National AAU 50,O2O-
meter walking chamuion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Basketball was introduced at
Michigan State College in 1890.
Since then the Spartans have won
457 games and lost 324.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Lewes, Del.
June H. 1949
My dear friend:
1t saved lives during the 1t will protect you
and save your pocket book Now! OWN A NEW WILL
LEY'S OVERLAND STATION WAGON, TODAY.
The all steel station equipped with safety glass
and four cylinder motor with OVerdrV is your double
Of safety and economy.
Straight, neat lines Of the models low
placement costs you happen glass, fender, grill
work. etc Powered by the famous Jeep engne known by
soldier boy for its power dependaby and ecOnOm
operation with super cushion tires and
complete line of parts and skilled mechanical labor have
the product and service your transportation problems
waiting for.
We like you. You'll like WIleys See 1t! Try 1t! We
have II on display
a. E. Dorman & Son.
6-24-St
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
CASTILIO'S ARRIVAL
HERE DELAYED BY
MIAMI POLICEMEN
~ wrephoto We Radio irum Roine

Wc talked together ali the way
g. Mann
AZ Miami Page went agroea
tiu street ifurn thc bus station o.
se1 a room Then he came out ia
g. ths lobby We Nuuld tilk ssslse
niuFc until tlme Sos my bua 81
lrsvc iuf key West
Tlien e Couplo oi Miami detec-
tItes rsmae ~. Thcs ASKED Page
An8 D. Nss Then tires turned iu
me it1ld thcm who Ass Then
thcv called Tampa Tampa police
todd them g. hold ne too
"Fridas naght ! speut ln Iail ln
Aatami Then the Twfupa poltce
called the Miami poliCe end sSas
lot So
it sepfus that Page 4a as want
ed iuf questfanlna in CuuneFtlun
alth the klilIng 81 q Tampa pD-
hcunan lyC alWays hsgu .n thC
auare and don't undeutand
abs | should bc held b. Miami
police
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Sailors Body l.
Found Al Boca
Chica Air Field

A Unitrd States ssilor's bddy
was fouBi aboaAt 3 % a m today
- BoCa Chica Naval AR yield
acCorainz - Official ~oFa trom
the NssS Installation
An investigation is beinE con
duCted and thu sailuFs name ls
beinE withheld b. the Navy pend
ma notification II the next of
KIN
Present Indications are that
thg man death Nas accidental
or duo o. suicide" said the Off
Ciai statement issued b. The q s.
Navy
The man had been assigned ts
TIA security Patrol The body
was found 10 motor vehlcie
used By the mans watch The
bpdy wss found approximately
one hour after be- had last report
ga A revolver Was found along
sidc the 1ody
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Un-American
Committee Calls
Jackie Robinson

WASHINGTON. july ls-
Jackie Robinson. TIE Brssoklyn
Dodgers crack scCund hs2srnan.
who Is leading the National
League ~ batting. Is due b. testi
n this Afternoon before the In
American investigating Commit
tec
lie @rll - QUESTIONED 4b0tai tiue
siatenient made ~ Paul R0lleson.
Negro singer. Who asserted while
visiting an PARIS that shouid the
United States So to war AGAINST
Russia. American Negroes Nail
not fiEht against the Rsizxisns
Robeson spoke further sbous
the American Negroes sentiment
toward Russia when BE- went 90
MosroW and reiterated tbe state
ueut be had made In Paris.
Jaekie Robinson. before he was
called o. testify. sa1d that Robe
sons vieNs we're nut hls views
jaCkie stated that he wss reads -
iighi See the United States against
Russia 80 ans other nation.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
June Warmth
I'm key West
Nearly Normal

key Westors generally spoke
about the unusually wars "a
&oathcf last month. and yei q
ass only nine -tenths of q degree
warmer than the average iur
June according o. q monthly re-
purt ,sued today by the key West
WeatheF Bureau
The average temperature last
month &as 828 degrees. with
highest temperature. 90. on the
22nd and loacst "a on the llth.
Rainfall last month totaled ass
inches. Which Wss a above nor
mai With the agcatesi prcgipita
tom. t79 inches during tie -
houa period an me l0th and ilth.
The hlGhcst wind during the
month "a as % miles sn hour on
Iunc llth
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Operation NoN " oulsl
Mean Certain Death.
Ma, BE- Fatal [ ntlrr
Bet of Condition

Condition of Auipn.a Ma
Kcy Vests blue bshy rH
extremely cuueal as.mau t
information reviewed t.a.. %. f#
National AIRLINE. ait., r k.
West directly fram john H
aims iiusp.tal "a Baitma
Dr Damon hu +. ..s
serving Aut1ns pfspa .i.f g.
. ptisslhIs operation ns 81. I.
IE ssid that fHes s.ef. .ta..n.
fu tue Nhilr trs uN iH #
up Antoine ,uustltuf N.
ed that ahiie ..r ns. r..p..Is
suturH hst iu treatment I.I f.
si,al nulItau .tU suf H
6c ush taat su .Ifl sf.. "a. o..
time NHuit le.uii f.tsII
li Damon s... ,tH....
Aufuu.s HI.e f.eI..rf.
tcn1. e.. Ir.f,a.. n.. f.... %.
leakcs heI 100 60 ,H f.r ff
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
City Tax Rate To
Remain Is Mills,
Ordinance States
Byrd, Brewster
Take Crack Al
Red Ink Spending

fnF NhN tasssta&sa Esss~t
Washington. July 10 senator
Hairy Byrd Dcmnrrat VsrEtnsa.
ana senator Owen Brewster Re-
publican. Maine declared to-day
that government red nk spend
ing alil not stop she recession and
that they emphatioally disagreed
elth the Presidcnts coonumtc 81
visErs ou that sCure
senator Byrd declared that the
government redlnk pending
uf $40 billion in ths l840s q try
o. end the Depression proved of
little avail
ilc ssid furthef that thc govern
mcut ccunumit advisers must bg
aatanung ideas 1f foreign un-
laKr. which entails stable def
Clts
both Byrd and Brewster said
that the bcst tbing thc govern
meni Cauld d. Nuuid b. o. Aup
uCediess spendInE and CHt doW n
uu MANY unnecessary eKptnsce
that ran lnia billions af dollars
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Shafer Insists
On Suspension
Of Gen. Vaughan
,n, .-.~s,a,sa rs...,

WASHINGTON lu ie Rep
eutau,e psuI W -tslcf &c.
publtn fsan .t.rsirt h.s
itmani tsias tH.tEte ..ut Tru
mau .4 u.uH .tus Hls.
MaIaF General ian U Naaah
au
~areT saIa tHst vaughan aa.
muII atp8 .n tHt .aut .tst .st
gasrea tht suspenauU af tsrnsfal
Hrrusn frlHrar Iuart.nmastlr
sturrai aHB General A.dsn d
WaItt chief pf tbr .rens sl eufps
~haisT h q meWbtr of tie
heuse armei services D1mmittrc
Hg Said thst vaughan openly
b.aa.tcf tg knaWs IS least 500
fItt pFTrVutg
Auotker preventative stated
that Vaughan .huult be required
o. testify before a congressional
COMMITTEES
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-18
Sleelman Hopeful
Of Results By
Fact Finders

WASHINGTON. 1uly 10 John
Stcelman. assistant g. the Press
dent was enthusiastic today
sbuut tbe possibility ~ the fast
hnding boards hitting on a sulu
tiun o. tfpe threatened steel strike
heluro tho expiration oi the 80
day "coohng 81" perlod
Steuiman said that the board
aiready has considered several
phases % the dispute. and prgbs
bis wili he ready o. MAKE Te-
part befuTv thc time limit sci ior
them o. at
The CLOS attlturie regarding
Teuziuns Is being considered 10
day II was thc pa.nsson matter
that lei unitod Staiez Ssccl ulii.
risls b. maintain tla4 - dizruz
siun a this time would ~ q vto-
lsun of an agreement entered in
a. Nlth the unson o. defer pcn
siun consideration till Apgil of
1850