davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-15
SHOULD

Continued from Page y
to force the candidates to express
themselves on the issues which
concern the west side as we'll as
tn rest Of the city.
This they should commence to
do now.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-15

probably won new respect from
many fans. Benny Jones, former
u. Of D. student will return in
his encourage.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-15

state park for Negroes near Nash
vile.
An e SO miles from the city
has been promised to the state by
the IVA. the area covers $50
acres.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-15
Palace Theouter
5fh at williams AID. 1851

Friday and Sat. Oct. ID & Is
In Technicolor
FOREVER EMBER"
Linda DarneN Cornell Wilde
Geo. Sanders
and
"WHIRLWIND RAIDERS"
Charles Starrett
Cartoon and Games Boys Of
Missouri" Chap. No. 6
Sun. Mon. and Tues.
Oct. Is, II & Is.
=. "SAIGON"
Alan Ladd Veronica Lake
and
"CAGED FURY"
Richard Denning Sheila Ryan
Buster Crabbe
Color Cartoon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-15
Musical Festival

Come and hear the Junior Choir
of the Shiloh Missionary Baptist
church in the great Musical Festi-
val, Sunday Oct. 16, 1949 at 500
pm. The public is invited. Eliza
beth. O'Ray, pianist, Rev. L..
Happy, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

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INSERT all of the letters in the blank spaces 50 that
the horizontal lines show the words defined below:
Faulty conclusion; incorrectness
Attestation; verified statement that bank
check is good
derng infertile
Resembling; recoilng; rebounding
5 City in California two words
Officer in charge of providing lodging, cloth
ing, etc.
Careful thought; elaboration
Superiority of weight rank or Importance;
performance
INDUCING in idle fancies; being inattentve =
10 Having four sides
II Sweetmeats: shop where they are sold
u forger, especially of money
RIGHTEOUSNESS
MEL pDlR lAlMlAIT[Ilc1
SOLUTION TO aIctcs! t FISH t, S oMi
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE IN L H tEl 81. 8
lPlHl l. lAIOIE|lIPHIj IN
lNlEIX ElRlT lHlE[IElS
MADE MlOl IS[ELL1E1
R tSasfe IaIH H| ! dk|l|T|
Copyright. Is4s, by Richard M. GuIden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
FILM TO HICHLICHT
CAMPUS DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK fA,laN Cam,
puS Discrimination Viii he 'ic
iNcne % The nest 1werte'h.FoN
productions according 80 Darfvl
+ Zannucs Fox production chef
Who is IN from The coast 'ot 'ne
holidays
The fln ~ll explore anti
Semitic and aNti-Ncgto disc.im
nation in The nations Leading
colleges II Is nov S'oi 'hat
h,S Just been purchased tliicd.
Take Care ~ Nv LITTLE G,tl
by Peggy Goodin
The story is about ,oiNiN
~ q midwcsteln college Tins
college REFUSES as do n,vsl ani-
ve -llv Greek lcitc ,oeic'ie 20
take Catholics Jews or Neefoes.
The Heroine vi the boon six
oouslv objects 10 THIS di.dnup
ration and resigns from me
sorority amid whul o. con
fusion
Iaunuck paid $50 400 for The
screen rights 10 the book which
Nll bc publishes next year by
Button
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Deep River Boys Get
Gala Welcome Home

NEW YORK The Deep River
Boy, who chalked up an ansf
inc succession % iriumphs On
ihcu fire.monih tour % Inc
y ish Empire received . mus
rs welcome home last week
when they arrived al LsGuard'a
Airport
The "DeepS' were greeted by
several hundred Of thcu fans
who were assemblbcd by Harold
Jackson popular ci>o hockey ot
the House That Jack Built
winch Is aired from : io 10 each
morning VIA New York's radio
station WLIB Jackson recorded
an exclusive interview with the
vucs group which va, broad.
east I'M WLlR low hou.s later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
RUTGERS VOTES TO DROP
JIM CROW FRATS

NEWARK y J ATLAS s
a vote ot IS 81 II 'h student
council ~ Ru'ees ltNcN'v l.J'
School tccentlv dnries 2 resr
luton asking the ac.itbrf r
trustees of The vataf', 'i,
scat 81 which Nce 3 M
wick S J 20 place ben en
discrimination in ihc Fempe
ship of all ffs'crpili's p Tie ~
siiiuiion
Twenty-ninc ~ the fflv is
delegates 70 the student coaned
attended The meeting and the
prevailing OPINION mpone them
IS the rcafflfmainn ~ further
attacks on discrimination IN yol
leec liernitic, throughout me
nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
BOSTIC TO PLAY FIRST
DETROIT BALLROOM

Earl Bosiic kias q ne sie
sax ono nis band viii De playing
their hrsf Mc'7, CITY beiir,r
'locsi!on ds'e when they roH
irio ihc Veliey Ballroom '7- ,
seven day Stand Jan 1919
The bans has appeared here
wi.h Unusual Success a. thea'rcs
ni-n: clubs ard one nlqh; aarce
bei never cr = sisrd % ihis tu
rs'icn >. q halls9cn. The Hey
policy Is being watched wifs n
iefes' BY the popular music
world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
TWO PIRATE PUNTERS
AVERAGE OVER 40 YDS.

tiN,fprns+ ~
e" N''''
'.'' WE 80
s"
80 Nu,'
-
~ go ~
,a.,.
~ ~, =
e, ,., =" 49,, 3'," '''''''' :
/, ~ ~, =
:, I'm
~, .'D'' =
,on M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
CIVIC Memorial
Honors Stanley
Kramer Film

Produce Stanley Is 7r'tf
be guest 30 houc ,ai psa aal
'pcaker IN the 50 Goo !, W.
i'iaton Carver Mce'aial . o-taN
over lhc coasit'- t>i 'aoi1t Q.
Of the AlOiua 3 1adc..,nr Sss.
tem on Jan 5
hlsnel Wss caOser aS INC
George Washington Cajser Vie.
mortal Committee f M> acfcte
nicni ~ The production ~ Home
~ the Brave one ., 1895 Ynst
important iIlms CrtentN 10 ~
lease bv United. Artists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Brown Introduces
First "Doubleheader'

TULSA Perhaps The fast
doublchcadcr one nighicr en-.
saccmcni on record will be PLAYED
bv Roy Brown blues singing
maestro. when he appears tive
consecutive nights Al the Bic
Ten Ballroom
kc.unnng active booking aitei
bi,ei cuban vacation hiow q
va h,,0l Ell toi tAo dates be
sass Il las imnense p~puisiHy
lu itls section
A promoter summed 30 Hp ihis
WAY The guy IS 81 good and
so popular they can't got enough
oi him IN one nicnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
BILL ROBINSON
MEMORIAL NIGHT SET

NEW YORK \ Ba ROBIN
son Mcn,p3al niehi aS been set
By the New FORK IIeui CAR
pa r in Madison square Garden
on MAY Q The proceeds viii go
Tor 'he establishment ~ Rob
ins9n Memorial Clinic = llallcm
snd fellnN hips ~ Nolns Negro
doctor.
FL SullNan New York DAM
News coluNniSi named head %
the Entertainment Division ~
The campaign made the an.
npunCencnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Ezzard Charles
Named Tops in l949
By Magazine

NrN YORK Nat fle!sch'i
,s Rme Maca1lnr namrn
e'i Boxing Champion
na les IS the Nunlbc
o 81 ilc profession i4I
l4,s 4si ne IS sui not ccn
worlds titllst
stated that Chslle,
VA IL he ur,cme bur
'a.' is no colcrcic eNi
a eject Charles s,
t>Wcighi r Amcli
H Woodcuck /. ihc
pion and trc best
~ added
l iAf AAtaii wcni
III BECAUSE oi ms iian
.s 'ecnulyian and fine
'ae ians rs = circuit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

The Pa sli.e Theatre De'rr
"-ein "srpon ln burst ~ slrN
~ eteai nM1es ~ ,hpf burne
The -als opening stage show
tW.9ica. SO , rMapc; 'ai
orchestra snd chailes Btosn
srt a'ional iecotdlns 'sg ana
hi i.npas ,ccu r.ne Nfcncstia.
Dlxy GILLESPIE Is rpte than
~, trumpet plaNs' Lionel
iisnpioH eii n.ul % at,ca-tncn
ht Cafncsc Hall conecyi py
i'aiuing hlm on i1o -plp num-
be> lnen an ssani<aiioi called
the New Ja<1 For,aaiiou chose
DIZZY rs d youns man Aho mas
ia1e ttcmcnaouS contribution
VI contemporary music and bulli
d 1pnorlt around nan a; Town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
EDDIE VINSON

Jan Miami Fla
Lakeland Fla
; 81 Peter burg Fla
Sa asota Fla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
RAVENS DINAH WASHING
TON JOE THOMAS BAND

ian Okiahuma CITY. Okla
Dallas Texas
g. Houston Texas
Topeka Kansas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
ROY BROWN

Jan Indianapolis Ind.
. Bowling Green Nv.
South Bend Ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Band Routes
EoRL BosTIc

Jan Ronce>erte ~
. Rock Hi 6 G
3 Ps'ei IN \ J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
cooTIE WILLIAMS

Jan is Philadelphia CEaiie
THEATRE
Il Ne,c Haven Conn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

lsil Ford Motor Pa eel. Good con-
aison heater. Sl7S.oo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

J FAMlLY FLAT. Dexier-W.iii-
neg hclmur section. Suostanf-
al down payment.
Tyler ss4s5 Call Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
DIZ GILLESPIE, CHARLES BROWN
ORKS TO REOPEN PARADISE

rs Fnt,lairinf p z
F4'iay Jsnu.y ire
s'dts two eit'
Do1v 6 ~ PIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

Business Opportunity. Glass c.
Bar Located on w. Warren
Building and living quarters. S
rooms above National Realty Co.
Sis Michigan Ave. 20e Kramer
Bldg. IA. 5.l232.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

Peace for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
! AMERICAN AIRMEN DIE IN A((IDENI
 --- .-h1
Crash in Trdining g FIign Causes Death, Desirut-
 lion of il Planes

TOKYO, June 13 1.-Two Amer ican airmen were killed and three others were injured today in train- ing flight crashes over Misawa Air Base in northern Honshu.
 Fourteen planes were destroyed or damaged in the mishap.
 The crashes started when two F. 5ls returning from mission plung- ed into formation of four other F-51's over Misawa.
 One fighter plunged directly downword onto the field killing the pilot and setting fire to II other planes parked on the field. Ex- plosions from the gasoline tanks spread the flames.
 Another fighter dived into the ground short distance from the field, killing the pilot. A third fighter made forced landing but the pilot was unhurt.
 The injured all were mechanics. All names were withheld pending notification of the next of kin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
RUSSIANS TOLD OFF,
 ! 50URCE5
By Associated Press)

Gen. Macarthur told Russia she was melting disorder and violence in an otherwise orderly Japanese society"
 The Supreme Allied Occupation Commander in Japan made this oristling reply to a letter from the Russian Mission Chief, It. Gen. K N. Dervyanko. which charged that Japanese labor was being suppress sed.
 The Russians also heard some blunt talk from U. s. Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
 Acheson told the Four Power Foreign Ministers conference in Paris yesterday that Russian pro- posal for German peace treaty is -as full of propaganda as dog is of fleas."
 "In fact" he added, T think it is all fleas and no dog"
 The Foreign Ministers have de- cided not to meet today. They will hold their next session tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
VFW AUXILIARY
 PRESIDENT E DUE
 HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Helen N. Murphy, National President of the VIEW. Auxiliary will arrive tomorrow on the Bara- nof, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Stark, a past national president They will be here during the Bara- lof stop.
 Plans for entertaining in hei lonor needs must fee flexible, as hey are dependent on the boat schedule. A delegation of Juneau FEW. Auxiliary members, headed 3y Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, presi- dent, will meet the visitors at the boat.
 If the schedule permits. there will be special meeting, with Mrs Murphy installing new local off cers. The women will go on to Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks 5isiting auxiliaries in those cities. 2oth plan to attend the V.F.W. ncampment in Fairbanks, which opens next Monday.
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick, national leputy chief of staff for Alaska, vent to Ketchikan last week, and :, accompanying the officers to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
CONFIRMING
 ON MINER5'
 CONTRACTS
Meeting Without Preeed- ent-U. 5. Steel Officials
 Talk with Lewis

PHILADELPHIA, June l3-lR- John L. Lewis and US. Stee Corp. officials went into a con. tract talking session today as the nation's 480,0OO coal miners quit work in week-long walkout.
 Lewis ordered his United Mine Workers out of the pits to "stabi- lize" the industry. He said the coa. supply now far exceeds the de- mand.
 The meetings, as usual, wert closed. There was no advance an. nouncement of what Lewis vii seek for his miners.
 But it is considered likely he will ask for "share-the- work" pro- gram under which miners woulc receive the same pay and work whether coal demand is heavy ol light.
 Today's meeting was without pre-. cedent.. US. Steel never before Ina. met with Lewis while a walkout was in progress.
 AS usual, all UNIV coal digger. quit the pits today in compliance with Lewis orders Idle were about 100000 soft coal miners and some 86000 hard coal workers in Easterr Pennsylvania.
 One anthracite district leader Michael Kosik, said the one-week holiday" is just what the in- oustry needed"
 Hard coal retail dealers said they were flooded with orders and that plenty of fuel is availacle to meet all demands.
 Lewis called the walkout under provisions of the contract which say that the miners work only when they're willing and able'
 Walter R. Thurmond, Secretary of the Southern Producers, saio there's nothing in the contract to permit what Lewis describes as a @stabilizing period of inaction.'
 The UMW's present contract ey- pireS June, 30.
 Lewis hasn't revealed his exact demands for the miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
4 zaska zndian Land Case Settlement Proposed
periIous Landing Is Made in
 Alaska Restue;; Phosphorus
 Bomb Exp|odes on He|itopter

FAIRBANKS, June 13-LP-An exploding phosphorus bomb blew the windows out of their helicopter. But one Air Force crewman jetti- soned the sputtering bomb and the injured pilot wriggled the rotor ship to a perilous landing on a mountain peak in the Yukon river area yesterday.
 Both men, their names tenpo- rarily withheld by the Air Force, arc reported recovering at the Ladd Field Hospital, and the stranded pilot they were attempting to res- cue is also safe.
 The helicopter crew had spotted Billy English and his small Cessna on the peak and were preparing to dump the bomb as wind guide when it exploded. English had thread-needled his small craft to a landing on the mountain after an engine, failure.
 Unhurt himself, he helped the two Air Force men out of their craft and radioed for help. A sec end helicopter. carrying medical officer. snuggled down on the mountain.
 While the officer worked on the injured men, Air Force fliers watched in amazement as Gordon Mitchell squeezed his Piper Cub to safe landing on the plane-packed peak Mitchell and English tinkered with the Cessna engine and had it turing in short order.
 Booming down the mountain to gain airspeed both planes took off.
 The injured men were ferried in the second helieopter to Stevens Village, about 100 air miles north vest of Fairbanks. They were transferred to float plane and flown here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
FIVE cf NiNf PERISH WHEN FISHING BOAT SUNSET CAp5IzE5

ANCHORAGE, June l3-lR-Five |of a crew of nine perished Satur- cay when the fishing yessal Sun set capsized in False Pass, Tn the AleUtian Island chain.
 Four others were rescued by the fishing boat Johnny B.
 The victims were Capt. Nick Mardesich of Everett, Wash; his 3c-year-old son Tony, a member of the Washington State Legislature Anton Morrowich of Seattle, a cook; Vincent Vlastelica of Everett, and Frank Suryan of Anacortes, Wash.
 Rescued were three of Marde- sick's other sons: August, 29, Joseph, 25 and Nick, Jr., 24, the shippers nephew. Antone Marde- sick, 20, of San Pedro, Calif.
 The survivors were flown in a 10th Rescue Squadron B-l7 to An- chorage, then by Northwest Air lines plane to Seattle.
 Arriving in Seattle, the sur- vivors. reticent about details of the accident, said it happened so sud- denly they were unable to account for it.
 cWithout warning" said August Mardesich, it just turned over.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
CRISIS IN
 RECOVERY
 PROGRAM
Difficult Economic Prob. lens Shaping Up-Con-
 qress vs. Truman
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTOiS, June l3-R R- State Department officials say the European Recovery Program is now entering critical stage of develop ment, with it's ultimate success at stake.
 These authorities noted today the program must meet heavy strains not only in Congress, where it is caught up in the battle over gov ernment costs, but also in Europe where extremely difficult economic problems are shaping up.
 President Truman brought the Washington side of the situation sharply into national attention Saturday with his Little Rock war memorial speech. He denounced as false economy any reduction by Congress of funds which the Economic Cooperation Administra- ton (ECA) is asking for the sec- ond full year of the Marshall Plan.
 After emphasizing that he regards European recovery as a key ele- ment in his Communist for eign policy, MT Truman said that slash in funds now would wreck the recovery already achieved, would cancel the hopes and plans oi the European nations and would "be great gain for Con- munism."
 Senate Appropriations Commit tee leaders said following the Presidents speech they intended to go through with plans to trim several hundred million dollars from the $4,0OO, 100000 the ECA is asking for European Recovery next yeaD
 The President linked his ECA fight to a basic warning to the American people against slackening this support of the home team in the cold war just when things look better In this connection he also urged Congressional action on the Atlantic Pact and the military aid program for Western European and other free nations"
 We are only midway in carry ing out our policy" MT Truman said. We have long way to go Before we can make the free world secure against the social and political evils on which Commu- nism thrives. The cause of peace and freedom is still threatened"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
HIGH COURT
 DECISION IN
 APPEAL
Decision is 5-4 on Com panY Violating Anti-
 Trust Laws of U. 5.

i --ss i~. -4I WASHINGTON, June 13 -tdI--- I ile ! Supreme Court tody decided the Standard Oil Company of Califor- mia violated federal antitrust laws by contracting with independent gasoline dealers to buy all their fuel from Standard
 The decision was handed down on Standard Oil appeal which said that to hold the company guilty of violating the antitrust statutes would have "immeasurably disastrous" effects on business practices.
 Justice Frankfurter delivered the 5-4 decision.
 Justice Jackson wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice Vinson and Justice Burton joined. Justice Douglas also wrote a dissent.
 Joining Frankfurter on the ma jority side were Justices Black, Reed, Murphy and Rutledge.
 The majority opinion declared that Standard Oils contract had the effect of lessening competition in both interstate and intrastate commerce.
 But Douglas in stinging dis sent asserted that the courts elim- ination of the Standard Oil con- tracts system sets the stage for Standard and other oil companies to build service-station empires q. their own"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
43-p0UND SALMON
 GETS PRIZE AT FISH
 DERBY, kETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, June 13-lR-W E. Mckinley won $500 first prize money in the Chamber of Com merce's King Salmon Derby here yesterday.
 It had been postponed from pro- ceding Sunday by bad weather and rough seas. Yesterdays weather was about as lad and comparatively few fish were taken.
 McKinley's prize was for a sal mon weighing 43 pounds, 12 ounces. John Grainger won second prize of $500 with a 37-pound, l2 ounce salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
DAY OF RECOLLECTION
 BY GOA WELL ATTENDED

Over 30 Catholic women took ad- vantage of the Day of Recollection sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America at the shrine of St. Terese Sunday. The Rev. James Ccnwell, s. J., said Mass as 10 o'clock as we'll as conducting the devotions in the afternoon.
 Breakfast was served after Mass, also dinner was served in the late afternoon.
 The Channel Bus Lines provided transportation for those without other means.
 Mrs. Evan Wruck, who serves as general chairman, desires to thank all who made the day success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
lTEAMER MnvsMENI5

Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 15, 8 pm
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 8 am. tomor- row and sails south one hour later at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
INDIAN LAND POLICY PUT
 up BY COM.
Settlement of Alaskan Is-
 sue Proposed-S -Siate- ment Is Issued
By vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, June 13--4R-A positive Alaskan policy" has been o'afted by the Interior Depart ment's Advisory Committee on In- dian Affairs.
 It proposes that the Secretary Of the Interior bargain with Alaskan Native communities and individuals to establish. by means of trust patents. their land owner ship and other rights.
 Cases in dispute would be settled by a special board but aggrieved Natives could bring suit in Federal court.
 Committee Chairman Oliver La Farge, Santa Fe. NM, said in a statement that there is good hope that the policy will be made the basis Of departmental action.
 He said this might be done either through request for new legisla- ton, or by direct action under existing authorities of the Secre- tary of the Interior.
 Interior officials said only that the proposal is under considera- tion.
 NO DISCRIMINATION
 The committee also "reaffirmed sss unequivocal stand that there must I-e no discrimination whatso- ever between Indians and non- Indians ifi the administration of Social Security"
 La Farge said the committee con- demned bill submitted unsuc- eessfully in the 80th Congress, tor any similar proposal to provide Tor settlement of Native land titles in Alaska by an arbitrary procedure which insured the loss 10 the Natives of all but frac- ton of the lands and fishing ter- ritcrles to which they have just claims, and upon which they de- pend for their very existence"
 The committee said it is the duty of the Secretary of the In- terior to define and establish as rapidly as possible the title of Na- ttves of Alaska to adequate lands and natural resources, including fishing grounds, to insure sound economy, with due regard to their existing possessory rights"
 POLICY DECLARATION
 The policy declaration added:
 To this end the Secretary should negotiate with the Native communities, and where suitable. with individuals, to establish by Agreement the territories to be patented to them. such agreement to go into effect when ratified by vote of the communities concerned.
 As cases will occur in which agreement cannot be reached. an impartial tribunal should be estab- ished, made up of persons ap- pointed by the President and rati- fled by the Senate. with authority to determine the territories to be natented to the Natives concerned, the findings of that tribunal to be final in regard to lands.
 Any natives who feel themselves aggrieved should be enabled to enter suit for idemnity in the US. Courts of Claims.
 TRUST PATENTS
 Trust patents should be issued. without any fixed period of ter mination of trust As for the In- d:ans of the United States gener- ally. patents should be issued to individuals or to communities ac- eording to the wishes of the groups concerned. As for the Natives of Alaska, trusts should be terminated as the groups concerned become ready to compete with the non- Indian community on even terms.
 Tn view of the fact that the
 fCQntinl1od on Douo G1