davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
5piihen Kriee uno Srieoen

Ger oeutiden Sdiffbaut6tigfeit ouf-
erleet iino, in Ser Sorm ser grlaub-
mis- gum 8ou eroBerer uno lbneaerer
Sdiffe (Sobieeidiffe?); beuti6e
&onlulate ooer bod ltanoige oeuti6e
Sanoelsmiiiionen I'M Auslano. 9o-
gegen feline @rlaubnis 51r 8ilOung
zines peItoeutlhen sluBenminiite-
riums na6 oem 0tulter bes i'm S6o-
be ser oltoeutlGen &egierung errid-
teten Geiiorts oes aeuBeren Coos frei-
lid, mie oieie Ieaierl,ng iiberbaupt,
nur Sdeinlperf iID, nod sur gntien-
ouns bon 9otibaftern uno 8eiano-
ten ins sluslanb.
Gas Bariler Gommunique batte in
leinem perbaltnismaBig flarlten Yai.
Jus bon elmer ,fortibreitenben Gin
oronung oes oeuti6en 8olfes in sic
@emeinldoft ser europGiihen Notio=
men" uno bon Dem gnti6luB ser
8eItma6te geiproden, Den 9eut iGen
~ein 9roBes OfoB ser Selbltbeitin.
mllng in Ser SrOnung ibrer 9lngele-
genbeiten" 5ll eeipdbren. Sotpeit es
auf oen erlten bieler beioen Bunfte
anfommt, entbiiate iib in Ioenauers
erlter auBenpolitiifen 8arlaments-
reoe als roes Bubels 4ern" cine Gin
labuns an oen beutiben 8elt<Staot,
ourf eisene Gertreter an ben Irbei=
ten Der guropa-ltnion (bisber leoig-
lid Elm 0ebattierflub) runo anoerer
europdiIder Srsaniiationet" teil5u=
nebmen. 9fobert Sbuman, Ger fran-
5oiilde auBennriniiter, ered,15te oieie
Sfferte Dor oer 8ariier Brelie in ne
gatiper 8eiie: Seine aufnobme
9eutiblanos. in bic sltIantif=Yaft-
@emeinidaft uno oie 8eit= Union.
Hoiitiber flang cine am Gage oanad)
auf oeln Eetersberg ausgegebene
Witteilune Der r9obeu &ontn1iiiion" ,
oie 8eit-DeutihIano sic Sir gun,
uSnternationalen 8atentomt" off1tet
(1nb onmit gum internotionolen 9a-
tentfd)ut, Der ben 8atentlfus, Der
Den 6ertl6en grfinoern rno SSnou-
itriellen borber MIR crit bon 9merifa,
England 11no Sranfreib eingeriumt
tuor0en Dar).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

@inittpeilen fiimmert itd9 bie Bee
finger &egierlng nift lm Die oneris
faniiden Brotelte. slber oils iei bas
oie einfa6lte So6e BON ser g8eIt,
Itellte oas fommuniitii6e Gegime IN
ben Gereinten Iattonen SEN Intraa
Der Delegation ser Notionoliiten Sit
unb Stimme gu ent5ieben. Sic Som,
muniIten erfldrten, Die notionaliiti.
i6e Delegation iei i'm Grill uno au6
oie letten Streitfrdfte ser Nationa=
liiten in China ipiiroen boIo erleoigt
iein.
Gs miro erpartet, OaB Die Hoten
Ipater ein formelle5 9lufnabmegelu6
an sic Gereinten geotionen rid)ten
meroen, iobalo iif) sic 6roge ser an-
erfennl1ng ibres gegimes geflGrt bat.
Gas miro natiirlid) oapon abbdngen,
mas Sic Ser. Staaten gngIono,
5ranfreih uno anoere MGdte tl1n
meroen. HuBlono bat ooS 9}egine in
Beiping bereits onerfannt uno oie
oiplomatil6en 8e5ieblngen gu Ben
Nutionoliiten obgebroden.
Or. &. g. Sliang, ser hineiiide
Gelegationsfiibrer, bot Die Guiien be-
reit5 formea belbulOigt, oaB lie Oie
Hoten in China unterltiitten. Ser
Eolitiibe 9llsibuB oiirfte iif gnoe
Oes Ofonots NIT oieier 8elhuloigung
befoiien.
9ebatten in ben @ercintcn Natipnen
llnteroelien gebt in Sen Gereinten
gtntionen ser aampf nm sic &ontroue
Ser 9ltombombe unb Oie &riegsgefabr
unent1pegt lpeiter. Ger britilf)e Wfi-
nilter Sector Wcgeil gine 10 melt in
ser Ger5ipeiflung iiber oie ruiiiide
Sabotage ser 6rieoensbemiiblntgen
einen appea an anorei @iifinifp 5u
riften, er m0ge leinen Iuftragge-
tssortiesuna au' @ette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
9ebatten in ben @ercintcn NatiDnel
zum Hl. :Jahrr lg5n

9Fit 8uue bonn 80. Otai 1949 bat
Gaplt Sius XII. fir 1850 Elm ST..
Sabr ongefiinoigt, Dos leinen feier~
lihen anfung nebmen miro oltrd sic
Seffnung ser 81. 8forte am "a. De-
5enber oieIes Sabres. Tom riiitet iif,
Inn oie 0tiaionen bon Bilgern, sic
man aus alien groteilen eripartet, ge=
biibreno empfangen 5u fonnen.
Gie Gom=8allfabrt i'm 81. Sabre
ioa in eriter 2inte relieiolen Gbarof-
ter boben, oenn oas 81. Sobr lit cine
3eit beionoerer 8naoe, cine 3eit oeS
8ebete5 unO Der 8uBe, pobllr6 sic
gon5e Gbriitenbeit aufgerufen iperoen
Ioa 5ur Otitorbeit an Ser Gerpirf-
liduns ser groBen slufsoben ser
Stride. gS lit Ser @unih bes 81. 3d.
ters, oaB mogli6lt piele 8ldubige
nad Hom pilgern. Sbr Sntereiie on
Ser Stride ioa geltarft perOen Our6
sic perlonlihe 8egegnlng nit benz
Setllpertreter Gbriiti. Sic iollen iiA
an Sen beiligen StGtten Rons in be-
lonoerer @eiie I'M 8ebete nit oem
Eaplte pereinigen lno BORT audi ser
auBeroroentlif)en 8nooenipenoen ser
Stride teilbaftig peroell.
Utag man nod 10 fronlnen SlnneS
nab Som pilgern, 10 fam Der Gin
orud trot allem ein gal5 oeri6ieOener
lein, ie nnfbem man es peritebt, sic
grbabenbeit 1,no @r0Be Der Stride
aus oen un5Gbligen SenfmGlern
briitliGer 1lno nidtdriItlider &ultur
5u ftb iprefen 81 laiien. Ser Seters=
Gom lit mebr ais MIR ein @unoer=
iperf ser 9lrfiteftur, bas burd) leine
granoiolen sIusmobe uno leine mutt
oerbaren Yroportionen beriift. GS
geniiet nid)t, baB Elm Gicerone bem
&om=Silger fortlauieno iagt, BON
Dem uno mann Sic ein5elnen Gunlt-
merfe gelf)affen tporben iiro. Die lie.
6erreite aus oem alien romiiden 8ei-
DIE, auf oem 5orl,m Romonum, oem
Halatin, Sen peridieoenen Sbermen,
in Sitia slntica 1litp., tpeden nid)t 0as
geringIte Sntereiie, penn Ser 8om=
Sileer ibre 8eidi6te ni6t fennt. 9ie-
Ie altebrtuiirOigen Stdtten pergange=
ner 8roBe oes romiiden @eltreides
miiroen fal,m mebr beoeuten oIs sic
SGuttballfen boubarbierter StGote
aus unierer 3eit, 1penn man nitt
meiB, ipenigitens in groBen 3iigen,
mas itf) an bielen Srten emit obee-
ipiegelt bat. Wan ipiiroe iogar einen
reht liidenbaften ginoruf bon 3om
mitnebmen, pollte man ii6 nur auf
oen 8eiu6 Ser ausihliebli6 driItli=
den Sebensipiiroigfeiten beldrGnfen,
oenn ous Sonoerbare, oas ginbruds-
oolle Goms liegt geraoe IN ser Mis
Ibung ser driltli6en 0enflndler, al.
Ter &unitsattuneen, nit ienen aus ei-
ner perblaBten beibnilden &ultur.
Grit bon bo aus erbolten mir Sen
ri6tigen Gerelei6splnft, uln sic
8roBe uno geiitiee Wadt bes Gbri-
itentums uno Ser Stride obtpGeen su
fonnen.
Gas hriitlide 2om, oie Stride, oos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
Gurupd- 3oilnniou nit bentider
8eteilisnug?

3ugleib purbe befanntgegeben,
Dob Sen 9eutiben audi seitottet mir
oe, einen 0elegierten 5l ser bon ser
S@@G Organization for european
Economic Gooperation) gebiloeten
Sadoeritdnoig n-Gommiiiion 5ur
Briifung ser Wogli6feiten elmer all-
gemeinen europdiifen 3oaunion 5l'
beItinmen. SSn bielem Safe puroe
Delitlhlano Sic ipridportli6e Sir
geoffnet, nad)oem aOenaller iebr pers
uebmlih angeflopft bate. InfGnglid,
batte es oen Inlhein, ols Oh Die Ioe.
nauer'ide Snitiatipe in ser Sade
frudtlos bleiben ioate. geod leine
8unoestagsrebe lieB nit feinem @ort
erfennen, baB er alIf iein Inflopfen
ein u5erein" pernomnten babe. 9ie
beutlde Inregung, Die aufdnglih an
einem iteinernen @an oes S6pei,
gems abgepraut gu lein lbien, aieIte
auf Nnihlub Ser 9el,tiben 8unoes-
republif an Die bon Sranfrei9 nit
Stalien unb BEN 8enelrr -2dnbern
8elgien, 9ollano, 2uremburg eetrof,
fenen aoapolitilden abnabungen ab.
(Sm 8unbestagsarsIhub fir ben
Waribau-Blan lit iibrisens jdon oie
Srase zines ipeitoeutIhen Sanbels,
oertraes init Sen Ser. Staten ange.
ibnitten moroen.)
SSSn Baris iprid)t man nun bereits
bon einem nod ,mfaiienoeren 5on.
politiihen 8lod, ndmlid bon Dem gu.
iammenidlub ser 3oaunion Sranf'
reid-Benelur nit Dem geplanten itas
: lieniid-fran5oiiiden Arrangement.
| fir bic Der ipaiiige Same .Sritalua"
geflnoen tporoen lit. Die noroiibe
3ollunion ersdnat bie Heibe Der biel'
leidt nun auiammen,padlenoen (pros
ieftierten) 3oaperbGnoe. Siherlid
fonnte Der tpeitoeutide Staat feinen
gut europailden gbarafter uno oas
pollfommen Suulionare Der INNER
nod in r,peitlihen" &opfen iplfenoer1
noeutlhen @efabr" 11ibt iiberaeueen'
Der oart,,n, als nit ieiner 3ollunion'
Sfferte, bon ser elm angeiebenes, be.
Itinmt feiner oeutihen Spmpatbien
peroddtiges 8latt, Der ,GbriItian
Science Wonitor', bebauert, oab
Sranfrei6 ibr ni6t NIT elmer @inla.
Dung an sic Deuti9en 5llboreefom.
men lei.
Gie Stimmen iiber Die eegenmdr-
tige MoIe Del1tiblanbs in Der tpeItli.
den Belt iino nod INNER ipiber.
iprudsbou. Ser offi5ielle Spreder
oes britiiden Goreign Office neinte
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

,-dL~ toLJ. tl
j-LA ~
AJ[llyN ~, w. y
:~A-
S9 o-N 4SJ
sM ILJ yb4L 4lt
~~ScN w
o-;Y MyNA y~nlv,
4IG,yIr yI
y, o~H ojy IT, 1N ~ ~
~, AA I,5
pH
,L;A s,LI4s - .yNoVs
o-tyA ~ s,LJ, Ee,
rl1J,SANNJ4J. s,N
olIuy-L-
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

lyuv o,xA .LI~t.-
Iy W. ~
V JS 50 ~ Nv oJ y,
'LN cv y
A;e tLy,Hee .I4 Nv
~,y 49, -N cDs ~
Evening star., 1949-09-22

names were proposed. with Ma
ture Americans, Inc having the
edge. This will be decided by an
executive council, and report
will be made at the next meet
ing.
Three men in the audience
gave their addresses and said they
could find employment for people
who wrote them.
Plans were made to start a di-
rectory of available men and
women, listing the type of work
in which they are interested. This
was suggested by Joseph Haid-
acher. 55, of 1404 Longfellow
street NV. temporary chairman
of the employment committee.
Howard D. Williams, former
staff member of Harper's and
other magazines and newspapers.
said he would do publicity for the
group. His offer was accepted.
The organization voted to meet
again at 7:30 pm. next Wednes-
day In Pierce Hall,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Dr.. Fox Named Editor
OF Adventist Journal

DR.. J. Dewitt Fox Of Glendale,
Calf. has been appointed editor
of Life and Health, the Seventh
day Adventist health journal, it
was announced yesterday by the
Review and Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION Of Takoma Park.
DR.. Fox succeeds DR.. Wayne Nc
Farland, who resigned after five
years in the position, to become
associate secretary of the medi-
cal department of the General
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists.
The new editor and his family
will live at 1910 Erskine street
Takoma Park.
DR.. Fox received his premedica]
education at Washington Mission
ary College in Takoma Park. In
1945. he got his medical degree
from the College Of Medical Evan
gelists. Iona Linda, Calf. After
interning at the Henry Ford Gen
eral Hospital in Detroit, he served
as hospital train surgeon In the
Army Medical Corps from 1916
to 1948.
DR.. Fox is q member of the
Electron Microscope Society Of
America and the Association OF
the Advancement of Science.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
OIdsters Plan Nationwide
Job Service to Stuy Off Shelf

The new and yet unnamed Or
ganization for men and women
not ready to be shelved" slowly
began taking form last night, as
its organizers met for the second
time.
Otis j. Bouma, 10. the man who
started the whole thing several
weeks ago, told more than 100
men and women of retired age"
who came to Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. that
he visualized a national organiza-
ton with chapters in every county
of the United States.
Its a Nation wide movement
to increase the security of old
age" he declared.
He said he foresees a national
headquarters, State headquarters,
an employment agency specialize
ing in workers over 40 years Of
age and many other features.
After outlining his ideas, Mr..
Bouma began hearing suggestions
from the audience. A number Of
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Term Insurance Dividends
Paid, Mutual Firms Tell VA
BY the A.soeiated Press

Most mutual life insurance COM
Ipanies that issue term policies
pay dividends on them annually,
insurance experts said yesterday
in contradicting a statement by
Ia Veterans Administration insur-
anee officer that few If any COM
mercial companies pay dividends
on term policies.
mo generalization is possible
because there may be many ex-
ceptions, but certainly it is COM
mon practice among mutual life
insurance companies to pay divi-
dends on term policies as well as
fone other types of policies" one
commercial company official said.
The Veterans Administration
next January is going to start
paying a special dividend on ma
tional service life. insurance. The
dividend rate will be the same
| for term and converted insurance.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
District Home Runsucked

Fred A. Smith, District real es-
tate operator, reported to police
that his home at 1923 Nebraska
avenue NV. had been entered and
ransacked sometime yesterday. Mr..
Smith said he was unable to de-
termine If anything had been
stolen and would have to wait for
his wife to return from a visit out
of town.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Former Ethel MoIIison,
U. S. Stage Actress, Dies
BY the Associated Press


SYDNEY, Australia. Sept. o.
Mrs. T. H. Kelly, who as Ethel
Knight Mollison acted on the
American stage before 1900, died
here today. She was IS.
Mrs. Kelly was born in New
Brunswick. Canada. She retired
from the stage when she married
in 1903 and later became one of
Sydney society's leading hostesses.
She was often referred to as Sgd
ney'S best-dressed woman.
Tenants of city-owned houses
at Fridaybridge. England, COM
plain that one key opens every
house
Evening star., 1949-09-22
District Woman Freed
In Futol Stubbinq

A woman charged with man.
slaughter was acquitted in District
Court yesterday.
The woman is Archie Harris,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

NEW YORK-TOSCANINIS RETURN-Arturo Toscanini 82-
director of the National BroadcaStng and
they returned yesterday from vacation
The conductor concerts at La Scala Opera
House in Milan and opened the music festival at Venice
Al Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-09-22

46. colored, of the 1900 block Of
Sixth street NV. who was ac-
cused of fatally cutting Stanford
Watkins, 43, colored, also of the
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Sixth street address. Police re-
ported the cutting took place in
their home during an argument.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's yester-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Unemployment Up In Anchorage

The peak of the summer con- struction season has passed and unemployment is on the up- grade, it was announced in An chorage last week. An Anchorage newspaper reported that there were 1,500 unemployed in An chorage last week, and that con- tractors were cutting down crews steadily. Union officials warned workers who were laid off to buy ticket for home, while you still have the money to get out"
 Progression is not yet apparent in the Valley, since the new con- tract for roadwork north of Pal mer is bringing a demand for workers. However, as blacktop- ping progresses on the highway between Palmer and Anchorage, and winter weather approaches, local unemployment is expected to rise. The September harvest will furnish work, for short pe- riods of time, but winter is ex- pected to clamp a tight lid on job openings here.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Meet In Anchorage

Three Alaskan representatives of the Department of Agriculture, Herbert G. Bryan of the Rural Identification Administration, D. L. Irwin of the Agricultural Re- search Administration, and ChaS. Wilson of the Soil Conservation Service, were called to Anchorage last Monday. The men gathered there for a meeting of the agri- cultural field committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Vets Will Picnic On August 7

Members of the Palmer and Wasilla veterans farm training classes will join in a picnic to be held at Green Acres on Aug. T, it was announced this week by Eugene Kirsch, class instructor. All class veterans and their fam lilies are invited to join in the potluck picnic lunch.
 Mir, Kirsch reports that there are now 40 Valley men enrolled in the four-year farm training course. There are B students registered from Wasilla and IT from Palmer. Palmer classes meet each Monday at D. m. in the former library at the Rec Hall, and Wasilla vets go to school at g p. m. each Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
VISIT HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Weaver of Vallejo, Calif., recently were houSeguestS of Mrs. Leslie Gill and her daughter Myrtis. The WeaverS drove north by way of the Alaska Highway, visiting in Valdez, Fairbanks and at Mo Kinley Park before their arrival in Palmer. They plan to return to California by boat next week, following few days stay in An cF orage.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
VALLEY FOLKS CALLED AS JURORS

Valley residents called last week to serve on the jury for the fall term of Federal court in cluded:
 Mrs. Delpha Bremen, Alfred Hagen, P. J. Hemmer, Mrs. j.. Larson, Donovan Lentz, Luane Meehan, Lila Newville and Wal ter Niemann.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Blossom, Blossom, Who's Got One?

Members of the flower show committee for Northland Pio- neer Grange donned sleuthing disguises this week and sallied forth to ferret out possible flow CT displays for the Aug. IA show They've vowed to track down every potential bud that prom ises to flower by show date, and to bring it back a-blooming.
 Valley flower gardeners, whose prize blossoms may elude the compound eagle eye of commit tee women Maud Hosler, Emma King, Karla Duff and Mrs. Charles Nelson, are asked to voluntarily submit their flowers for display.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Clinic Opens, Although Dr. Ham Is Delayed

The Palmer branch of the Doctors Clinic opened it's doors on schedule last Monday in the Koslosky Building. Although pr. Kenneth Ham, one of the two physicians associated with the Clinic, has been delayed in Val dez for another week, Dr. How ard Gates carried on the Clinics work alone.
 Dr. Ham will continue to serve as physician for both Valdez and Palmer, it was announced. It was not yet known at press time which days the doctor will spend in Valdez, but he is expected to make a definite schedule an- nouncement upon his return to the Valley.
 Clinic hours were announced as 9 a. m. until noon and from l to 5 D. m. on weekdays Miss Borghild Kennedy of Anchorage, a nurse attached to the staff of the Anchorage Doctors Clinic, is here on temporary assignment with the Palmer office. Miss Kennedy recently assisted in the opening of the Clinic branch To- cated in the Spenard area of An chorage. She expects to be re- placed by another nurse from the Clinics staff, as soon as the local office is in full operation.
 For the present, both Miss Kennedy and pr. Gates are re- siding in Palmer. Later, it is ex- pected that the doctor will live in Anchorage and commute to the Palmer office. He ultimately expects to make his home in Palmer.
 A local laboratory is one of the features planned for the Palmer Doctors Clinic, Miss Kennedy disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Relyin' On Chance

DUSTY BARNES. from down at the newsstand left
ID magazine here on the counter that has piece
in it about meat -eatin' plants
1t says the way these strange varieties of herbage
get some Of their nitrogen is by oozn sticky bait
or else bloomin' flowers with snappers which catch
bug that lights on 'em.
That is what call pure HOPE Just think little
old bush grows out of the ground. 1t can't move,
can't see can't hear. So it just waits an hopes
hopes for a passin' bug maybe a professor of
bueology willin' to buy it hamburgers.
For straight hope such bush has got it all over
grain COW or grasshopper. plant-eatin animal
or insect is footoose. 1t go where the grass is
1t don't sit an hope for hay to blow past.
| figure small merchants with service sta
tons, dog wagons grocery stores an the like - kind
of copy those insecteatin plants We apt to just
sit here waitin' for trade
BUsY also left another magazine 1t has piece in it
entitled How To Make A Million" An let me tell
you that piece better bait than those sticky leaves
an insect -devourin' weed
leave this How -To-M Make-a- Million piece open on
the counter A customer comes in He looks over the
right side of the menu tryn to fit his appetite to the
prices Then he gets to readn' how to make lot of
dough an his hopes get the best of him. So he for
gets his dinin budget an orders pie la mode or
strawberry shortcake.
The How-To-Make-a-MilIion piece explains
methods of trappin' dollars at a high rate Of
speed - in various assembly-Ine ways.
There is maybe dozen short cuts in this article
for future milionaires They get our trade spend
thrifty that bought four copies to leave ayin
around.
That was bad idea. Me an Jake read it. 1t got us
so hopeful we went an bought a highspeed auto
matte coffee urn an bookkeepin sef-totain' cash
register.
But we're still sttin here. like those bug-grabbin
plants in the magazine. maitin' for million dollars
to drop in on us. -WAlIY bOREN
Evening star., 1949-04-17

YES. there's wonderful new improve
ment being made in soaps today
and the new Duz has it!
The new Dvx gives a radiant new
,0hiteness to the dingiest, time yellowed
towels and sheets-even adds extra
whiteness to your brand-new white
things. Indoors or out. they'll dry the
whitest white you'll get withany soap!
Dvs shss's just the beginning! See
how clean. how fast the new DUE does
even the grimiest overalls. the dirtiest
work shirts! No soap in the whole
Evening star., 1949-04-17

world beats Due at getting out dirt!
And yet. with all this wonderful new
whiteness. with all its cleaning power,
the new Duz is safer for colors than
any other leading washday package
soap! What's more, it actually gives
your pretty colored washables-slips,
dresses. play clothes-!an amazing,
radiant neW brightness!
So GET the new Duz today-try it
for all your next big wash. No other
leading washday soap is so tough on
dirt yet 50 safe for colors!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
ALASKA Is 10
BOOM DECLARES
SEC. INT. kRUG

WASHINGTON, April 27.--lR--
Secretary OF the Interior Krug said
today Alaska's 100000 population
could be increased five times
within three years.
He also told d news conference
he believes the present Congress
will vote statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii.
Gov. Ernest Gruening Of Alaska
told the same conference THAT OPP
position within Alaska to statehood
. probably will decline very greatly
now that the Territory has passed
a tasic tax program
| Krug also said:
Communism in Hawaii is mo
more a threat than in Maryland.
Virginia or any other state"
Krug said President Truman had
commented on the departments
report on Alaska and said the Ter
ritory fought to be developed as
promptly as possible He said the
president had sent him memo
,randum saying he had read the
Alaska report with much interest
and adding. 1T looks as If we are
making some progress"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
POWER PROGRAM
FOR ALASKA NOW
up FOR APPROVAL
Project Is Placed Before
House Subcommittee
for lis Sanction

WASHINGTON, April 27.--tR-
A House subcommittee has been
urged to approve 100000, DOC
power program for Alaska.
William E. Warne, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, and Gov
srnor Ernest Gruening told House
Public Lands subcommittee lack OF
power is hating the Territory s
Development.
Gruening also said Russia has
shown great activity in developing
Siberia, across the Straits from
Alaska. He urged that Alaska be
developed mot SO much for our own
sake but for Americas"
Alaska, he said lis within naked
eve view of Siberia and must be
defended strongly. He said defense
forces would need additional elec-
tricity.
Warne gave the committee letters
from military commanders in AL
aska urging approval OF the power
program. 1t would be authorized by
a bill the committee is considering
Warne said the project calls for
construction of eight hydro-electric
projects. Only one, en- Eklunts
Greek near Anchorage, is fal
enough advanced in planning to es-
innate its cost, he said. This ne
set at S2l 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
ARCTIC EQUIPMENT
TESTING STATION IS
PLANNED, ALASKA

FORT KNOX, ny, April 27.-tR
Military authorities today an
nounced plans for establishing a
permanent testing station in Alas
ka for Arctic equipment.
A group of 1876 officers and men
will leave in June for the new
assignment at Big Delta, ITO miles
southeast of Fairbanks.
The Fort Knox group will be
Joined on the West Coast by SINH
lar groups from Fort Bragg, N. C..
Fort Banning, Ca, and Fort Bliss,
Texas, a spokesman said.
Col. H. H. D. Heiberg will be the
commanding officer. The exact time
of departure has not been set and
details of the Tyre of equipment
to be tested has not been ANNOUNCE
ed.
Officials said the temperature al
Big Delta ranges from a summer
time 80 degrees to so below zero ir
the winter.