davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Community Clubs

Petworth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow, 4
PmI; civic psd.t education saao section with Mrs;
NV; n ,, speaker. Miss Bona Bos. Life
sntpsI;. snrGpis section s., with Mrs. Truley E.
Friday. pm. home section picnic with
Mrs; r. K. Bailey, 1925 Taylor street
Woman's Club Of Lyon villaEe-Tomorrow
1:l5 IL, ,,d.r Pm. literature and international
Collins, 2715 Key boulevard. Thurs
day, pm, Lyon Village Community
House, hostess for Arlington Fedora
Thomas Themes Burke, women Work in Latin
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tomorrow
M1s sardep n.Ss! s6 pisns with
M sprins gae o1. $50 sS pm STlse RseI s
Greek shelter house, drama department
picnic; Tuesday, 1915 pm. Jesur
Blair Community House, art department
brary. Fifth and Cedar streets, Execu-
tive Board meeting.
Woman's Club Of Ashton HeiEhts-Tues.
day day. noon. 4l3 North Irving street
Sororities
S:. Do9nor s7i5 NTH sa4ss
SIGMA Alpha Iota-Tomorrow, with Mrs
Helen Morrow, 3601-A Russell road
Alexandria. installation of officers ans
choral program.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Group
Tuesday. 7:30 pm, with Mrs. Jame
8. Campbell 102 North Thomas street
Arlington, installation of oficers.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae-Tues
day, $3.50 pm, District Chapter, will
Miss Frances Wolfe, 9310 .Brookvill
road, Silver Spring, installation o
| Anchorage, 6O3 Queen street, Alex
andria, Northern Virginia chapter
dinner.
Theta Sigma Phi-Wednesday, $50 pm
AAUW headquarters, 1854 I stree
| NV; speaker, Mrs. William Costello
subject, Conflicting Ideas in the Fa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
HARTMAN
IS BOUND
FOR TOKYO
Humans Special Assist
ant, Military Men Off
10 See Macarthur

TACOMA, Aug. 5-Rl-W. Averell
Hartman, President Truman's spe-
cial assistant on foreign affairs, and
five high ranking military men
were headed for Tokyo today BY
plane, via the Alaska route.
The party made brief refueling
stop late yesterday at nearby Nc
Chord Air Force base after taking
off from Washington, DC, earlier
in the day.
Hartman will confer with Cen
eral Macarthur. He and 1t. Gen
Lauris Norstad, Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff, are scheduled to return
to the national capital next We'd
nesday.
They are travelling with other Of
ficers, in Air Force Gen. Hoyt VAN
denberg's personal Constellation
plane.
Hartman said he will discuss po-
litical affairs with Macarthur. Air
Force officers with him are expected
to confer with military authorities
in Japan, presumably in connection
with the Korean war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
pAA CLIPPERS TAKE
81 PASSENGERS

Pan American World Always
brought IS passengers here yes.er-
day, and carried 46 southbound.
Arriving from Seattle were Beth
Ogden, with Judy and Robert; Vir-
GINA Shattuck, the Rev. Edgar
Gallant, P. j. Webster and 20 Nakat
Packing Corporation employees go
ing to Noyes Island.
Outbound, Conrad Peterson and
N. Blyberg went to Annette; N. B
Macdonald and Larry E. Baldwin
were booked to Ketchikan.
These passengers went to Seattle:
Katherine Wise, Pearl Berg, j. An
derson, Minnie Brod, Earling Into
lubbe, Rosina Overholtzer, Juanita
Ebert and infant Mike; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Glover, Harry Moric,
Juanita Stephens with Katherine;
Frank Sacchi, James Burnell,
Keith Roberts and &c passengers
who arrived via Pacific Northern
from the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
SAILINGS
TO ALASKA
RESUMED

SEATTLE, Aug. = ZAP The
steamship Baranof, with a full
crew of security stewards
aboard, sailed for Alaska this morn
ing.
The Alaska Steamship Company
vessel sailed under the same agree
ment which allowed her sister ship
the Alaska, to depart yesterday
after a 24-hour delay.
The stewards, members of the
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union
(CIO), had objected to procedure
for screening out bad security risks.
A temporary agreement was reached
yesterday in lengthy meetings be-
tween union and company officials
for a security check by the Coast
Guard. The check is required I'M
der the National Maritime Secur-
ity Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FIFTH DAY BRINGS
WEATHER BREAK
FOR TRIP TO C-54
10Th Rescue Commander
Makes F|ight-BdIehen,
Thomas 10 Ice Cap

Practically clear" weather in the
Fairweather Range this morning
gave hope that a 10th Air Rescue
Squadron flight could succeed to-
day in reaching the scene of the
crashed Air Force C-54, which was
sighted late Monday
Pilots and other 10th Rescue ex-
rerts have maintained readiness for
four days, during which they have
been weather. bound except for one
attempt on which they had to
turn back from Cape Spencer.
The rescue party went to the Ju-
neau airport at II am. today,
hoping to leave Immediately for
the Mount Crillon mountain mass
where the wreckage was seen.
The flight was to be in Bit
brought in late yesterday by Maj.
Robert A. Ackerly, temporary COM
handing officer of the 10th Rescue
Squadron, with 1t. Lloyd L. Casio
as co-pilot.
This first mission was IT, be a
reconnaissance operation, partly to
determine the feasibility of land
ing on Brady Glacier, from which
to base a trail crew.
Accompanying the Air Force party
was Maynard M. Miller, field direc-
tor of the Juneau Icefield Research
Project (JIRP), who explored the
Fairweather area on the Brady Ice
field expedition in 1910, and helped
chart the mountainous region.
About the same time today, the
ski-equipped 10th Rescue CAT was
to take off for the Juneau Ice Cap,
where the twin-engine craft was to
make a glacier landing.
Besides personnel and supplies
for JIRP bases, two notable were
aboard-Col Bernt Balchen, for
mer 10th Rescue commander and
now special Arctic assistant to the
Alaskan Air Command, and Lowell
Thomas, global explorer and news
commentator.
Thomas and his cameraman,
John Roberts, expect to stay several
days on the Ice Cap, observing
JIRP operations, which include the
drilling of Laboratory" into the
ice. Already, 70-foot hole has
been drilled.
Flying the ski-plane are Capt. F.
Sparrvohen. pilot, and 1t. Victor
Rudd, Jr., co-pilot.
Dr. Willard Nicholl, JIRP med
ical officer, who was on the Ice
Cap earlier in the summer, was to
return with the party today.
At IL am. today, the U. S.
Weather Bureau reported "practic-
ally clear weather in the Mount
Crillon area. There was a fairly
low ceiling over the Ice Cap, "but
clearing enough so that the oper-
alton probably could be accom-
plished."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
ARCHIE 5HIEL5, PAT
EXECUTIVE, HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie w. Shiels
OF Bellingham, Wash, are in Ju-
neau for our annual vacation, y
they say, but those who know Mr..
Shiels know he is here on business.
Chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Pacific American
Fisheries Mr.. Shiels is here in
connection with the affairs of his
company.
In addition to its canneries al
Petersburg and Kasaan, PAT will
operate the floating cannery Neva
in Excursion Inlet this year. The
Neva is completing satisfactory
first season in Prince William
Sound this week and is due to ar
rive for the Sc Alaska season next
week. Aboard the Neva a two-line
cannery is operated and the ship
is equipped for quick freezing. G.
Erwin Hube, formerly superintend-
ent for Dan Campbell at Excursion
Inlet, Is operating the Neva 1Ol
PAT.
Other PAT operations in the
Prince William Sound area are al
King Cove and Squaw Harbor.
The Bristol Bay canneries al
Naknek and Nushagak ended the
season with packs that while not
good were better than we had ex-
pected this year." Mr. Shiels said
Stanley Tarrant, vice president
in charge of operations for PAT
will spend the remainder of the
salmon canning season in this area
Mr.. and Mrs. Shiels. who consider
Juneau their second home, and Mr.
Tarrant will be at the Baranoi
Hotel for the rest of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
EXPLOSIONS
HEARD NEAR
BIG DI0MEDE

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Aug. s.
R-Recent unexplained explosions
on or near Russian-owned Big Do
mede Island in the Boring Strait
were reported here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, Of
Anchorage, returned yesterday with
the report from Little Diomede Is
land, owned by the United States
and only three miles from the Soviet
Far East island outpost.
The Morgans said that severa
times during four-month stay or
Little Diomede they heard louo
noises at sea. They believed the
noises may have been from a sur
vey ship taking soundings or from
the Siberian mainland. Fog pre-
vented them from locating the
sources.
The Morgans expressed doubt that
the Russians are bolstering Big
Diomede as Eskimos reported that
only one Soviet plane was one the
island last winter.
The natives also reported that
the Russian Island was strangely
inactive, Morgan said. Last spring,
tourists said the island was being
evacuated of its residents as the
Russians prepared to construct a
large base on Big Diomede. No large
construction is evident there. Nor
gan said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
IMMIGRATION OFFICE
CLOSED UNTIL SEPT,

The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service office in the Mckinley
Building will be closed until mid
September. according to John
Brantner, officer in charge.
Brantner, his wife and two child
rem were scheduled to leave by, air
today for South Dakota where they
will visit Mrs. Brantner's parents.
During Brantner's vacation, in
formation on immigration and nat
uralization may be obtained through
the US. Customs Office in the Fed
eral Building here, or through the
office Of the immigration and Nat
uralization Service in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
$4,000 Libel
Suit Dissolved
Al Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 5-R
"A technicality dissolved $4,000
libel suit against the Fairbanks
News Miners owner, the Tanana
Publishing Co., yesterday.
District court judge Harry E..
'ratt dismissed the suit, which had
been brought by Golden North Air
Ways. Inc.
Motion for dismissal was brought
~ Maurice T. Johnson, publishing
ompany counsel, on the technical
round that plaintiff had failed to
.llege in the complaint that it had
:. lied its last. annual corporation re-
port to the Territory, and had
failed to allege it paid its last cor
poration tax.
Warren A. Taylor, representing
the airline. argued that new federal
rules do not provide. specifically for
filing of such allegations.
Judge Pratt held that federal
rules do not repeal any territorial
statutes. and that filing of such in
formation is mandatory under ter
ritorial law.
Taylor said an amended suit will
be filed.
The complaint was aimed at an
editorial printed in the NeWs-M Miner
which dealt with operation of nom
jcheduled air carriers in Alaska.
The editorial had appeared in The
Daily Alaska Empire, published in
Juneau, and was reprinted later in
the Fairbanks paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
CUTTER AIDS DISABLED
MOTOR BARGE CUBA

The Coast Guard cutter Cahoone
yesterday went to the aid OF TIE
motor barge. Cuda, reported in dis
tress off Slate Island, 80 miles
southeast of Ketchikan.
The vessel was found to have
been disabled by engine failure and
it's fuel tank was leaking into the
engine room. 1t was towed to
Ketchikan by the cutter Cahoone
according to word reaching Coas'
Guard headquarters here.
The message regarding the Cuda's
trouble was passed to the Coast
Guard by Fish and Wildlife Service
agents in the Slate Island area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
ACE DERBY DRIVER
JERRY TAYLOR TO
LEAVE TOMORROW

Gerald Derry Taylor. l2-year-
old ace Of Juneau's soap box derby
drivers, is excited--the big trip be-
gins tomorrow.
He will board Pan American
World Always plane tomorrow at
ternoon on the first stage OF his
journey to the National Soap Box
Derby to be held in Akron, O.,
August 13.
The blue Bantam" racer, which
carried Jerry over the finish line a
short distance ahead Of Jack Rhodes
',ttnodemaster" for the local cham
pionship July %, is already in Ak
ron, awaiting Jerry's arrival.
The Blue Bantam" will carry
the colors of The Daily Alaska En-
pire in the national coasting classic.
Jerry will be accompanied on the
trip by Milt Daniels, representative
of the Juneau Rotary Club, one OF
the sponsors of the local derby.
Daniels said that on-the-spot
stories from Akron will be sent to
The Empire telling of the success OF
Jerry and the Blue Bantam
against the nations best drivers.
Jerry has a perfect racing record
SO far. He won the five races he
entered here in the first derby car
he ever built and raced.
But the big test is yet to come
he will face stiff competition in pre-
liminary heats during the national
classic before getting a chance at
the national championship.
Jerry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
tCopyright, Ishn. ~ Bsn syndicate. Ine.l

WASHINGTON = The more en-
lightened half of the Pearson
household took dim view OF a
recent column in which I thought
I was urging support for President
Truman in the Korean war but
compared his qualities of leadership
somewhat unfavorably with those
of FDR.
ut doesn't make any difference
said Mrs. p, what Mr.. Truman's
voice is like or whether he is good
on the radio. You shouldn't be
too personal And you shouldn't be
too tough on him in comparing
him to FDR."
Maybe Mrs. p has point there.
At any rate the main thing 1 want
to emphasize in urging more ma
tional unity is that people usually
fail to understand that world wars
really begin far in advance OF the
actual conflagration, and a Pres
ident who has the courage to nip
a war in the bud early sometimes
is able to head off major world
war later.
I also think that President Tru-
man acted with lot of courage
in not ducking a showdown on
Korea-despite the critics who now
say II told you SO" when things go
wrong.
Whether he was wise or whether
General MarArthur was too con-
fidant in his advance guarantee OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
TRAVELLERS FROM
HAWAII MAKING
extensive TRIP

1t was their presence in Min
nesota for the recent marriage of
their son, John Troup Moir III,
that started Mr.. and Mrs. Nor. of
Lauaina, Maui, T. H., on trip
through Alaska.
They were at Taku Lodge Friday
after trip north over the Alcan
Highway. Their route? BY plane
to Edmonton, by train from Ed
monitor to Dawson Greek, by bus
to Whitehorse and over the White
Pass by train, and plane to Juneau.
Already they have covered lot
of the north, but this is just the
beginning. After their return from
Taku, they will fly to SkagWay
make the Taku Arm lake trip from
Carcross. From Whitehorse they
will make the round trip by river
boat to Dawson, then to Fairbanks.
Here they will take Vein Always
for the Kotzebue trip, return to
Fairbanks, to Mt. Mckinley Park,
Anchorage, south by boat to Ket-
chikan, then Pan American plane
to Seattle.
While the fact that they are
making such an extensive trip of
the Territory is interesting, to Al
,skans. the Moirs of Hawaii are
themselves of greater interest.
Mr.. Moir, whose father went to
he Islands from Scotland in 1888,
vas born in the Islands, grew up
On the sugar plantations managed
by his father. He was graduated
from Cornell University where he
met Miss Gertrude Mae Fisher, and
they were married in 1916.
Their life on Maui sounds idyllic
but plenty busy. Except for the
tragedy of World War II, Mrs.
Moir found the war years an in
teresting time. Her husband was
commanding officer of the Maui
volunteers and was in charge of
civilian defense on their Island.
Mrs. Moir was head of the Am
erican Red Cross, spent part Of a
year in California where she re-
ceived her degree in education while
she was giving first aid courses
for the Red Cross, earned her
masters degree at the University
of Hawaii for her thesis on Stand
ardized Courses for Red Cross First
Aid-the result of her courses given
at Stanford University, Menlo, Mills,
University of California and the
University of Hawaii.
Visitors in Hawaii wonder how
any resident could ever leave the
island territory, but Moirs have
found time to travel all over the
world. 1t was while on seven
months trip to South America a
year ago with her daughter that
Babs Moir met George eros Mason,
traffic manager for South America
Tor Pan American Grace Always,
and their wedding last winter filled
newspaper columns from New York
to Honolulu. The Masons now i've
in Lima, Peru, probably Mrs. Moir's
destination on her next trip away
from home.
The Moirs are interesting and
interested travellers. The problems
of their own territory and the prob
lens of Alaska have much in COM
mon, as they say, have the native
peoples and artifacts of Alaska and
Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
due at 3:15 this afternoon, sailing
for Skagway at 1880.
Alaska from Seattle scheduled to
arrive Monday.
Baranof from Seattle scheduled
to arrive Tuesday.
Princess Kathleen scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tonight.
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Tuesday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Aleutian from westward scheduled
southbound 7 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

No one was admitted to st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday. Mrs. John
Iinchman, Dorothy Riley and Mrs.
Gerald Allen and her. infant son
we're dismissed.
Francine Jackson of Hoonah was
admitted to the Government Hos
)ital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FISH LANDINGS

The packer Wanderer landed TO-
goo pounds of troll-caught salmon
at the Juneau Cold Storage Con-
pany wharf here today. The TROLL
ing boat Rainbow. skipper Fred
McGilton. landed l,400 pounds of
salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
CRUISER JUNEAU
Conveys TANKER,
F0RM05A SEAPORT

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. S = R =
The U. S. Navy tanker Cimarron
arrived at the Formosan port OF
Keelung today, under escort OF
three American warships, bringing
a full load of fuel for planes guard
ing against Communist invasion
of Formosa.
There was much speculation as
to whether the gasoline was in
tended for American or Chinese
Nationalist war planes. General
Macarthur said he would supply
fuel for both. Six American jet
fighters arrived yesterday.
The cruiser Juneau arrived at
Keelung with. the Cimarron and
anchored in the harbor. Two US
destroyers stood guard outside.
While the Cimarron began un-
loading, work went ahead on ex-
tending airfields on this Nationalist
island for use by American wal
planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Several Mt. Edgecumbe residents
are newly registered at the Baranof
Hotel. They are Betty Ross, Mrs.
Geraldine Miles and Lowell Far
quhar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FROM TODD

A. R. Wolf of Todd, Alaska, is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FROM HOOD BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Al De Asis of Hood
Bay are staying at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
FROM GREEi,TOP

B. F. Thompson of Greentop, Al
aska, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
CONRAD RETURNS

T. Conrad has returned from
trip to Hawk Island aid again is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, So;
minimum, As.
At Airport-Maximum. SO;
minimum, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05
F O r. E G A S T
Juneau and Vicinity

Juneau ana ticnitD
} Variable cloudiness tonight
and Sunday. Little change in
temperature. Lowest temper
allure tonight 49,. highest
day 81.
} PRE- CLIP TIA TITO
} Past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
City of Juneau-0.l2 inches;
since August lila inches;
} since July 1-11.07 inches.
At Airport - 0.08 inches;
since August 1-0.82 inches;
since July 1-786 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Four
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

pen ipurben lnter einen Saael ame,
rlfanliher gombcn 1lnO 9tafeten
nad Nproiueitforea aeiporfen. Sie
perltGrften cine neue 3inie ettpa so
bis 60 Meilen iiiplih Der @ren5e
uno eini0e Sllteno Meilen Dor her
olliierten aSront. Selooepeihen be.
IaQtcn, Die MN aipeiipOdioe &f=
pallle i'm gtorbipelten icheine poriiber
slt 1ein. Wtan olaubt, Dab bic &on.
mlnilten cine neue Sfieniipe pprbe.
reiten, dbnlid) irie lie Dor brei gsos
chen Die Slliierten touneIn nahte.
Tcrantiuortlihe &reiie aber n,eineu,
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Qritf blrd, brei onlerifaniife 1nb
bier iilOforeaniihe Sipiiionen ers
martet. au benen nod, Die britiiche
q. Teihsbriaaoe frmmt. 9lIe bic.
le Sruppen iinb nun on oen peltli.
hen unb mittleren Standardization
fpn;entriert.
.srontabihnitte beiaaten, isIieQer.
auttldrlrnQ hattie eraeben, baH Der
,Seino itarfe GerteiDiaunasiperfe auf
ben nuch Der Noroipeitarense uno ben
Sammen bes s)alu fiibrel1ocn
SallptltraRen ulfaelporfen babe.
Yin Der Sltfiiiie eriieIten bie Siib.
foreoner einen nellen GrioIa. sic
ollrhbrafen bic lette fon,mltnilti.
id,e GerteioiounosIiuie i'm Noroolten
llnb naren MIR Is MeiIen BON
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nl1lti'tilden 6Gnben befinoIid,en
Nafen an Der Sitfiiite, entfernt. Gs
hieR, Die feinolihe &erteipiouna I'M
1anien 9toroolten lei suiammenae.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23

&omitee linternommen nirS. Oit
8ruppe lott ii6 NIT Sieiem aonaref
auf unS mus i'm Sanuar pieoer neu
suiammengeitelt ,perSen, iaus oit
arbeit fortgeiest peroen ion.
Gillette iagte, oab bas geaentpGr,
tige l(nterfnmitee oaS cinjige iei, oaf
Die Sntereiien oes aoniumenter
luabrnebme. Tieies aomitee beldjdf.
tiste it'd, al,h nit Sen Milhpreiiel1
nno oerOiientlidte auh cin gerid,t
oab iiioameritaniihe Sntereiien iiir
sic boben &aIieepreiie perantluortlid
Ieien.
Suuor batten SienitItellen ser ao.
miulltration ltnteriuhungen iihel
Margorine h,:O 3uderpreiie uno aus.
partige Infiuie bon slfobol ourf
Igenten Ser Communication unter.
rommen. Gie grbcbunsen iibcr sll.
fobol. unb 9uderpreiie, sic in ser
porigen @ode beginner ioaten. iinS
auf unbeitinmte 3eit peridoben
mor0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-23
inem Sender komitee des
kongresses das Wort geredet
Die Prsss fver die NahrungsmtteI soten vnter ensr
stoendisen Beoboehtung stehen.

Waibinston. - Senator Gun %
gillette, g., Soma, lit Ser Meinl,ns
6ab Der Senat eln belonSeres v@ad
&omitee" ernennen ioIlte, I'M
Die iteisenoen 8reiie iiir Nabrunss.
mittel periolgen 81 fonnen.
Gillette lit ser 8orIitenoe Ses
lanbmirtibaitliden llterfomitces Ses
Genats, bas Die Greisuntcribicot
,.nteriudte, Sic iify spiidJen oel
Jarm uno Ser; Wtarfte enttpidelr
uno er CAB befannt, baB iein aomi'
fee. tuenn es gnoe oes Monats ,uie'
ser 5uiammentritt, iib NIT Ser
Gleiidpreiien beid)Gitisen miro.
@roBidld6ter iasten bem aomi'
tee. ebe Der aonsreB al,seinanher'
eine. SaB ibr @elpinn erbGltnismdbia
rflein" lei. GettenaeihGite uno un'
obbdnsise aleinseif)Gite merOen nun
am 30. Noo. unb 1. Seq. ii6er ibre
8eroienIte berihten.
Die l1nteriudung Ser Sleiidpreiie
biirite oie lebte iein, oie bon oen,