davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-24

w JOSEPH M. TpEidlS1, pE.slSsr,
WILLIAM H. WEBB. Secretary.
MeCARTEN, FRANCIS I. On Saturday.
sSr.l Lazy Ma. yes ssAkc1s q T.1as MecsRTss g.
Sysf sTUsea 81 MRS aDsn aaaEs .ns Ma sna
Loretta 3. Mann. Friends may cali at
the residence Of Mrs. Bertha. L. MaSwell,
viii ~ Be held ID on d Wednesdsy. esd; MAJ May IS. Il
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
Funeral Home.
e ton Icass. No. : Is. 3. ?. B.
,kRAA, Elks, viii convene in session Of
sS.sos ssg May 4 aS aso 1919. a .ns MfdDss. Dso.
cemetery.. where the grave
service Of the order win be
%nn our late brother FRAMGts E aySlS T. MecAR
aselHs zsssss Z n 1o6 1o6Na. ssel:sery sl:se ruler
Mccoy. WILLIE E. On Sunday. May
&. Mccoy Of 440s Lane pi. ne. loving
survived Srs 6y aoas dsus6s.ls ssr.e iS sons
one sister, two sons-in-law, one daughter-
in-law and many other relatives and
ranssments rsisaan 'ss'' ~ Henry s. washington 4
Sons.
ndas.s aSs.s H.s sAssi ~ se Il 81 srs soSdss@s so
s % aioz q I. assSn e Moran essSsa
Mrs. Nancy Doherty Of Arlington; Va:
Maqsn + brother 'Ss'pP q s.tsief na norsa
Seiinas iSsso' smell M oi is Pi..sson Pa. and Mrs.. &
tiSss' ices and int intsrment ne Pittston. Pa. on
Friday. May 81. forenoon. "a
MURRAY. s/sERGT. WARREN J. Killed
In action November II. 1914, in
81 ss.nas aas'siR %AsRa Essias = es5Rsa,i GGRsai
a.simeas. z. SSae.as An DIVISION, sion hsni.s 5. iss
4fms 4moth, 9e,Sssa sna the sen ,.s. Z. ksss
Murray tnee sweeneyl Of 908 Longfellov
st.. NV. brother of Mrs. Geneyieve Car
Mcaaha. Mrs. Marvel Werner 10 Ann:
Alvin. Ernest Dale and George Murray. oil
of washington; D; G. Funeral services a st !
Georeia ave NV, on Thursday. May 20,
invited invite in.er@sn. In %nSa Cedar Hin cemes.rs
day. May "a. 1949. THELMA GrvENs
1 PATTON, wife Of william Patton, mother
Tm snS aos sss Rssssn sna .s1 1n of cDs:
Erie Hushes and Daniel Redmond. She
! also leaves q most OF oLnef nleCeS. nepnSWs
| and many friends. Notice Of funeral
4 later Arrangements By W. Ernest Jarvis
lCo.
/ rigKETT; GRACE y; On ;. Mond.y; ~ M.y \ l.yy
e, 1919; e. Providence aospital ms..noH oRACH
i Mrs Betty NJ Mills. sister Of Mammie
Lewis. Briscoe YOUNG. Services At Cham
| on wednesday, May 25, at $50 Pm.
interment washington National Cemetery
pTTTENGER, ELAGER W. On Monday,
May %, I94e, ElMER w. RTTTxNoBR, at
Casualty Hospital esEyiess g chs@nsrs'
nesday. May Is, ct l Pm. 1nte1ment
| Congressional Cemetery.
| PoRTERFlELD. PRANK. On Taesday,
FRANK PoRTERFIMD q 1885 Msrth
Carplina ave. ne. father Of Frank roiMter- M
tdeId, Friends may call 1t the WASHER
Funeral Home. 301 East CAPITOL st:, until
$3.50 pm. "wednesday. NAY, p unsral I,,i
Il Transport, Nd. on Friday. May ~. 70
Evening star., 1949-05-24
DratHB

BANKS; JOHN, On Thursdsy. May 10;
Mrs Frances Lanham. He also Is survived
By other relatives and friends. Remains
"a, at Barnes a. Matthew Funeral Home.
Sl4 4th st. s.w., where services will be held
Wednesday, May 25, at DE, Rev. K. a.
Randall o1iciating. Interment Payne
Cemetery.
BECKHAM, MOSES. Suddenly, on Sat-
urday, May 81, 1919. MOSES BECkHAM
of 443 61z st. s.w.. devoted son Of Mrs.
Spencer. Misses Elizabeth and Dolores and
Aaron Beckham. He also is survived By
one niece, two nephews, other relatives
pm Wednesday, May 25, at Barnes &
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th st: s.w.,
where funeral services will be held on
Thursday, May 20, at / p.m., Rev. Lewis
Mccomb ofhciating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 70
RruRHNs. EDWARD n Suddenly. on
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Garn uf Chunks

MURRAY, PAUL EVANS. The family
Of the late Paul Evans Murray wish 10
express their appreciation Of the many
messages Of sympathy and the floral tsib-
utes 70 his memory. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1949-05-24

Monday, May %. 1949, at Emer-
Mt BEHRENs Of S2os R st. ne. be
Wy loved husband Of Ernestine N.
~ Behrens, father of Charles z.
and Nicklas r Behrens Of wash
ington, D. C.: brother of Miss
Louise Behrens and Mrs. r. L. Evers Of
MiddIetown. Ohio Friends may call at his
late residence until l. pm. Thursday, May
26. Services will be held at st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, SGT Kentucky ave. s.e-
at l:3O pm. Interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery. 20
BEHRENs, EDWARD n. There will be
"a ~ meeting Of the Printing
@
EDWARD H. BEHRENS.
TINEG q JTIrl(;F Presfdent
Evening star., 1949-05-24

PoRrERFIELD. PRANK. On Tuesday,
csrpiina ave- ne. father Of Frank Porter.
Funeral Home, 3O1 East Capitol It, until
$50 pm. "wednesday. May %. Funeral
services and tnterment win Be In VII
Transport. Nd. on Friday. May ~. 70
Evening star., 1949-05-24

Is. Ie4e. ANDREW LEWIS, re-
A tired LIST Sgt. of United State.
A Army. Of 74S Newton pl. NV.
Ell husband Of Bertha p. Lewis, step
FL father of Langston Pollard o.
"St. Louis, Mo. and John Pollard
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
SWEET POTATO
SEASON is HERE
Variety of Methods for Pre-.
pairing Sweets in De-
lightful Dishes
SOME GOOD RECIPES

Every season is gay for some
season or other. The coming of the
sweet potato season is another
source of pleasure to the meal
planner. Most people enjoy sweet
potatoes and they go into the class
of "a food that is good for you and
tastes good, too." Their deep yell
low color puts them high on the
list of Vitamin A contributor. The
variety of methods of preparation
delights the cook and the family.
Sweet potatoes need low tenn
perature for storage-55 to so de-
grees is best. Don't put them in
the refrigerator-they're sensitive
to cold and may turn dark.
The Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economies offers a
Sweet Potato and Apple Combina-
tion you may enjoy.
"of sweet potato and apple COM
binations, here's one that calls for
frying. It's the BHNHE recipe to
serve 6: Pare and slice (one-eighth
to one-quarter inch thick about
three medium-sized raw potatoes
and three raw apples. (Leave skins
on red apples to add color. Then
place in a hot fat frying pan with
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
7WO AWARDED
FELLOWSHIPS
E. Dukler and William E.
Bonnet Receive Post
Graduate Fellowships
ENGINEERING RESEARCH

Two chemical engineers at the
University of Delaware who are
working toward their Doctor of
Philosophy degrees have been
awarded the DUPONT and Shell
postgraduate fellowships in chem
ical engineering research there.
Abraham E. Dukler, of II East
Delaware Avenue, Newark, re-
ceives the fellowship awarded by
the Shell Oil Company for the Sec
ond successive year, and William
E. Bonnet, of Willow Grove, Pa,
is the fourth recipient of the fell
lowship provided by the DUPONT
Company.
Bonnet, 1e47 graduate of
Drexel Institute of Technology, re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
science in chemical engineering.
The University of Delaware grant,
ed him the master of chemical en-
gineering degree in 1948. At pres
ent he is continuing work toward
his Phi. D. degree. His thesis topic
will be "Bubble-cap distillation
column efficiencies."
The DUPONT fellowship provides
support for graduate study in some
field chosen by the student and the
university, also providing addition
al funds for equipment used in the
study. It's conditions call for an
$1,000 grant to married appli-
cant, or S1,5O0 to a single appli-
cant, plus $1,000 to cover tuition
and fees, with the remainder of
this amount, if any, available TO
the department for equipment.
Last year the holder of the DUPONT
Fellowship was Edward T. Sewers,
and in previous years the award
went to CARL Galley, Jr., and
James w. Westwater.
Dukler, formerly resident of
New Haven, Conn.,, has been en-
gagged in research at Delaware
since early in 194S and will contin-
ue his project on "An Experiment
al Study of Flow of Liquid and Gas
in Vertical Tube" In his work
he is under the supervision of DR..
o. P. Bergelin, associate professor
of chemical engineering. Dukler
holds the degree of bachelor of
chemical engineering from Yale
: University, and received the de-
gree of master of chemical engin-
eering last month at Delaware.
Dukler received the Shell fellow
ship year ago. Established year
earlier, the first award of it was
made to Frank G. Carpenter. The
Shell fellowship includes a fixed
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Quarantines in Britain

From the point of view of animal
health. Britain is fortunate in being
an island. Such serious epidemic
diseases as rinderpest, which have
at times devastated the herds of
her continental neighbors, have
long been excluded. But in a coun-
try which imports SO many animal
products, strict quarantine precau-
tions are necessary, and even the
most elaborate do not always sue
ceed. Rare outbreaks of hoof and
m out h disease are promptly
stamped out by drastic slaughter
ing and burning, with government
compensation to the affected farm
er.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
"A Tribute TO AA

Fourteen years ago a country
doctor, whose career was being
wrecked through heavy drinking,
found a way out of his Lost
Weekend" through the help of a
New York broker, a fellow suf-
ferer who had cured himself
through service to others. That
meeting resulted in the formation
Of the national organization we
know today as Alcoholics Anony-
nous.
In this fourteen year period,
AA has done what the Chicago
Sun-Times, in a recent editorial,
calls zone of the most remarkable
Jobs of our generation" II points
out that the rehabilitation of prob
lem drinkers by AA members,
each of whom are on call night or
day to go to the aid of a victim, is
of inestimable value. Each victim
saved means a family also saved.
Each AA means less work for
doctors, hospitals, welfare agep-
cies and even the police. Said the
Chicago Sun-Times:
Moreover, the movement has
been one Of the greatest single
factors in teaching all of us that
the evil of drink is not in the
bottle. It is in the maladjusted
individual who turns to the bottle
to escape from real or imagined
Illustrations.
"a lot Of us used to think that
II the bottle were removed, the
evil would disappear. That's why
we tried National Prohibition.
Painfully, sometimes bloodily, that
magnifed our mistake up to size
where all but the most fanatic
'drys' could see 1t.
alcoholics Anonymous goes to
the causes of habitual drunken
ness instead Of trying a futile
half-nelson on the effects. That's
why AA is with us today while
Prohibition isn't"
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

about three tablespoons melted
table fat. Sprinkle with one-quarter
to one-half cup of brown sugar and
little salt. Cover. Cook over low
heat until tender and lightly
Drowned, about 80 minutes Turn
occasionally"
It's a dull season when you don't
learn at least one new recipe. Here
are several that may fit with your
family meals. Grated orange rind
blends so well with sweet potato.
Maple syrup adds to this next dish,
too.
Maple Sweet Potatoes-Add one
teaspoon grated orange rind to
mashed sweet potatoes; turn into
CREASED baking dish and top with
2 tablespoons melted butter mixed
with 2 tablespoons heavy maple
syrup. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) for 70 minutes.
This one is a little ambitious but
should we adhere to the short order
constantly?
Sweet Potato Cutlets-Add one
half cup finely chopped pecans to
mashed potatoes and shape into IL
round, fiat patties. Roll in ground
pecans, place in creased baking
pan and dot with butter. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees FL for 20
minutes. Serve with mushroom
sadce if desired. Or shape mashed
potatoes into cones and stick
blanched almonds, split and cut in
halves, into cones and bake as di-
rected.
With all these methods let's re-
member the sweet potato baked in
the skin remains one of the best
liked dishes.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Missing Link?

Discovery by DR.. Raymond Dart
in South Africa of what seems to be
primitive bone-and-horn culture
existing apparently thousands of
years before it had any right to be
there" was reported to the Ohio
academy of science meeting at Den
ison university by DR.. George B.
Barbour, dean of the college Of
liberal arts, University of Cincin-
natl. and president of the academy
This discovery may help to solve
the problem of the missing link
hctneen ape and man.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Accident Facts.

Fewer pedestrians walked them
selves to death during 1949 than
the year before.
There were $3.50 pedestrian
traffic deaths last year, according
to the 1949 edition of Accident
Facts, statistical yearbook of the
National Safety Council. This was
Is per cent below the 1947 total of
10,45
The yearbook points out that
last year was the first since motor
vehicle deaths have been tabulated
by type of accident that pedestrian
from two-vehicle collisions.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

The bulldog is cross of the old
British mastiff and the large pug
dog of S. e. Asia.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

stipend of $1,000 to the fellow, plus
tuition and other fees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why do some
Jewish sects prohibit women
s,om accompanying the funeral
-vocession to the cemetery?
ANSWER: Sephardic commun-
tiles do not allow women to ac-
company the burial procession.
This may originate in the re-
etriction which prohibits women
+rom visiting the cemetery during
the menstrual periods.
This was ordained because the
cemetery is considered a holy
Mace in Jewish lore. In the case
Of the burial procession, it might
he embarrassing to restrict GER
tain women and allow others to
proceed. Consequently, Sephar-
dim prohibits all women from
the funeral procession.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
LEADER OF BRITISH JEWRY
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK TO
CONFER WITH U. S.
JEWISH GROUPS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Abra-
ham Moss, alderman of the city
of Manchester, England, and a
leader of British Jewry, arrived
here to confer with leaders of
major Jewish organizations in
the United States and to acquaint
himself with their operational
systems. He will also make a
five-week tour of the United
States to study health, hospital
and housing conditions. Moss
paid a courtesy call on Mayor
O'Dwyer at City Hall and pre-
sented him with a message from
the Lord Mayor of Manchester.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

QUESTION: Why is it not
permissible for visitors to greet
mourners with the customary
hello" during the seven-day
mourning period?
ANSWER: In general, any
greeting or discussion that would
bring delight to the mourners is
prohibited during this period be-
cause it is not fitting to attempt
to delight those who are in be-
reavement. It must be under
stood, however, that the prohi-
bition was leveled particularly
against the greeting "Shalom,"
which means peace"
The reason for this being that
the soul of the deceased is not
at peace during this period. The
Palestinian Talmud, for example,
claims that for at least three days
the soul longs for the body, hop
ing for its return. It would,
therefore, be incongruous for the
mourners to be greeted with
"Peace," or for them to greet
others with "Peace," while the
soul of the deceased has no peace.
In general, one who mourns
is strictly not in peace and it
would not be in good taste to
greet him with "Peace."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

Oscar Cohen, former executive direc.
tor Of the Jewish Community Council
for the city Of Detroit, has Joined the
staff Of the Anti Defamation League Of
B'nai Birth as director Of administra.
ton, Benjamin r. Epstein, ADJ ma.
tional director, announced this week.
Born in Canada, MI. Cohen arrived
at Detroit three years ago after serving
as executive director Of the Canadian
Jewish Congress in Toronto. Before
entering ~intergrOup and community
relations work Mr.. Cohen served in an
editorial capacity with the Toronto
Jewish Standard and has since written
free.lance magazine and newspaper
articles.
As chairman Of the COOrdinating
Council on Human Relations in Detroit,
a group Of As labor, religious and civic
groups, Mr.. Cohen supervised several
community studies and projects de.
signed to diminish racial and religious
tensions in the motor city.
Mr.. Cohen served in the Canadian
Army in World War II and was dis.
charged with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. He was awarded the Member
Of British Empire Medal. He wa edu.
Gated at the University Of Toronto and
at Columbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
.EhSTAUGH ANNOUNCES
 CHAMBER COMMITTEE
 MEMBERS FOR YEAR

President Fred Eastaugh of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today the membership of all standing committees and special committees which h will serve throughout the coming year.
 Aviation: Tom Dyer, chairman; B. E. Feero, Norman Banfield and Charles w. Carter.
 Civic Affairs Dr. William White head, chairman, Mrs. Helen Mon sen, J. P. Christensen, and Stan Grummett.
 Legislative: Curtis Shattuck, chairman; Burr Johnson, Robert Poochever and R. E. Robertson
 Reception: Keith Wildes, chair man; Tom Morgan, Harold Floss, Jim Hazlett and Henry Sully.
 Local Industries. Freeman Schultz, Bert Mcdowell, and Pete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
NEW GIRL SCOUT
 MEMORIAL STAMP ON SALE TOMORROW

Some 25O Girl Scouts in the Gastineau Channel area will have a much greater interest in stamps tomorrow than they did yesterday.
 Reason: The new commemorative stamp bearing the portrait of the founder of the Girl Scouts, will be available for purchase at the Ju- neau post office tomorrow. Its de- nomination is three cents.
 Mrs. Crystal Jenne, postmaster, reminds the girls that Juliette Cor den Low is one of small but dis tinguished group of women to be honored by the post office depart ment in such way.
 The first issue of these atamps applared in Savannah, Ga, birth place of the late Mrs Low and the city in which the first American Grl Scout troop was established in March, 1912 Since then, troops have been formed in l00o0 Ameri- can communities. The membership now numbers .409, ,6S0.
 Mrs. Low also aided in setting up the World Association of Cir l Guides and Girl Scouts, which now embraces 31 countries, and counts it's membership in the millions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

She died in January, 1927, only two months before American girls gath cred for the fifteenth anniversary observance of Girl Scouting.
 More than 100 Juneau and Doug las adults form the leadership group for the Gastineau Channel Scout ing program, concerned with activi- ties from Brownies through Senior Scouting, by girls from seven year old through high school gradua- ton.
 Mrs. Scott Murphy is Girl Scout Commissioner for Alaska; Mrs. Hugh Antrim is chairman of the Juliette Low Committee.
 Eighteen men and women form the board of directors. Some fifty others serve as troop committee mcmhers.
 In the spring and sumner, men ard women from most civic serv- ice organizations of the Channel share in the responsibilities of mak- ing the Easle River camping sea son Q memorable one for the many girls who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

tion of vehicles, fire prevention and protection, and use of boilers and pressure vessels are among the sub jects covered by the Code.
 Henry Benson, Territorial Com missioner of Labor, said today that the Code is basically the American Standard Safety Code. Recommen- dations of the National Safety Council were used where it was necessary to strengthen the Ameri- can Standard.
 The Code establishes minimum standard and is the first that the Territory has had. Benson said: We believe it compares favorably with any state code and incorpor- ates the recommendations of both employer and employee groups for system of regulation which will encourage safe and healthful indus trial operations in the Territory.
 We further believe compliance with minimum standards will con- tribute to the reduction of high &C., cident records in the Territory. The high incidence of industrial acci- dents in the Territory has placed an unnecessary financial cost on employers"
 Cop.es of the Safety Code are available for examination at the Territorial Department of Labor in the Valentine Building. Any inter- ested parties are invited to at tend the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
COAST GUARD BUILDING 10 BE FINANCED
Committee Plans Final Campaign-Try 10 Con-
 pIete II in 10 Days

A Committee of business men met with the directors of Community Building Corporation last evening to formulate plans for completing the financing of the building to be built on Third Street for use by the Headauarters Seventeenth Re- zion of the Coast Guard. The Dl- rectors announced the completion of a filing of letter of notification with the Securities and Exchange Commission which is now effective. This permits the public offering Of the necessary securities to finance the project.
 The committee has commenced its drive to raise s300,o00 by the sale of securities at this time. Half of the issue is in per cent bonds and half in common stock.
 Keith c. Wildes is chairman of the Finance Committee and expects to be able to show S100,000 sub- scribed within 48 hours. The direc- tors find it necessary to complete the campaign within 10 days in or der to get the preparation of de- tailed plans under way and the con- tract let before spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
MESSAGE BY
 GOVERNOR
 TOMORROW

While organization of the Extra ordinary session he had called was oetting under way, Gov. Ernest Gruening today worked intently on inc message he will deliver to the 10th Session of the Alaska Terri torial Legislature at II o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The Governor said today that his message will embrace the basic reve- nue suggestions he made previous ly
 The main points of his message will stress the Territorial income tax and the general property tax.
 Ha considers the business licens- ing proposal as secondary.
 Gruening cited his previous op- EOS ton to a sales tax program.
 While declining to give an opinion as to what the Legislature might do, Governor Gruening expressed optim- ism over the likelihood of its CO., oreration on what he described as a constructive program.
 In sharp contrast was an express sion from Sen. Charles Jones. Nome Republican holdover who served in the first Territorial House in 1913.
 Senator Jones said: Neither req son, sense nor justice will prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
WRhNGELL MILL,
 UNS0LD, REvERTS
 TO J. S. COURT

Col. o. F. Ohlson, receiver for the Alaska Asiatic Lum b CT Mill at Wrangell, arrived today to confer with Judge George w. F'olta and attorneys representing the owner and the Bank of Wrangell.
 The owner, F. " Wagner, through Attorney R. F. Robertson. had ap- piled through the U. S. District Attorney here for an extension of 60 days in which the receiver could sell. A previous extension ended yes terday That request was denied, so the Wrangell Sawmill reverts to the courts today.
 A bid opened yesterday on one of the three parcels-a dwelling house awaits approval or disapproval of the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

Gilmore.
 Forum and Policy: All Past Pres idents of the Chamber.
 Membership and Finance: c. E. Cleveland, chairman;.n Fern Will jams, Al zenger, Mernice Murphy and Ted Hyder.
 Attendance: pr. R. H. Williams, chairman
 Tourist: Harry Sperling, chair man; 0. F. Benecke, Fred Dunn, H. l.. Davies, Bill Hughes, Eckley Guerin.
 Transportation. Joe Mclean chairman; Howard Stabler, A. B Phillips and Henry Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

Retail Trade. Jack Burford, chairman, Art Uggen, pr. Robert Simpson.
 Membership of the special com- mittees is as follows:
 Boat Harbor and Channel Dredg- ing J. s. MacKinnon, chairman; Ernest Whitehead, Felix Toner, and R. w. Bowling.
 Streets and Highways: Burr Johnson, chairman; Chris Wyller. Elroy Ninnis.
 Housing Committee: Dr. Clayton Policy, chairman; Lucille Johnson, the Rev. Willis Booth, Joe Wern- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
FINAL HEARINGS ON SAFETY CODE
 10 BE HELD HERE

Final hearings on the proposed Territorial Safety Code, prepared by the Territorial Department of Labor. are scheduled to be held in Juneau on January IT, 18 and 19. Preliminary hearings were held on the Code last January.
 The Code is general basic code, and covers all employmentS in the Territory Sanitation, housing, op- eration of floating plants, opera