davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

obtain first-hand knowledge of
the social, economic and political
life of American citizens, especi-
ally the minority groups.
The group was joined by an
other unofficial group of 40 on
the following day. The visitors
were warmly received and elabor-
ately entertained by the Washing
ton Reception committee composed
of some "a persons. S. Henry
Grille, hartman of the committee,
served as official Interpreter of
the group.
On Monday evening, they were
entertained with a reception and
educational program given at the
headquarters ofthe National Coun-
Gil Of Negro women by the inter-
cultural committee.
This program was dedicated to
the memory of the late Charles H.
Houston, whose ideas and inspira-
ton led to the organization Of the
Cuban-American Good Will asso-
citation.
Speakers at this meeting includ-
ed Ashby Carter, president, Natl
onal Alliance of Postal employees;
William Jason, welfare director Of
NAPE; Emmer M. Lancaster, adj
visor on Negro affairs, depart
ment of commerce; and Pedro P.
Gala, president of the Good will
association. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Edmonia Da-
wilson, chairman of the intercul-
tural committee of the NCNW.
Tuesday morning the group at
tended the presentation ceremon-
les held at Howard university
where DR.. Raul Suarez Mendoza
presented the bust of Jose Marti
to DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of the university.
A brief biographical sketch of
Marti, the eminent Cuban soldier
and statesman, was given by Mrs.
Nora B. Tucker, instructor of
history at Howard. She mentioned
the fact that beside being a brave
soldier, Marti was also a brilliant
writer and orator who dedicated
his life to the cause of Cuban in
dependence.
Leaving the ceremonies at Ho-
ward, the Cubans visited the Fran
ciscan monastery, several foreign
embassies, had dinner at the Club
Cubano Interamericano Club
house and attended the Cleveland
Washington baseball game.
|: IFS Coo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Between The Lines

Negroes cannot live by praises a.
lone.
The Negro wants full rights and
and responsibilities that should be
the reward of the valour, being
praised. Negroes have been prais-
ed before but this praise has been
accompanied With a stern deter
mination to bar the Negro from
the gates of the paradise of full
fledged citizenship, vouchsafed
freely to every other group, even
the enemy groups.
Germany has made two vicious
attacks on the very life of u ma
such treatment asthat accorded to
Germans in this country? We are
now locked in mortal combat with
Russia and communism, and when
it is over the Russians will be &C
corded a recognition the Negro
has never known.
The more serious question is,
can a nation that so flagrantly
flaunts the principles of justice
and righteousness in it's dealings
with loyal and valorous Negroes,
survive the moral deterioration
indicated? World War I was
fought to make the world safe for
democracy; but this democracy
was not meant for Negroes. World
War II was fought to preserve
our way of living epitomized in
the four freedoms; but these free
doms were qualified and limited
as they pertained to Negroes.
It is not clear just what we
are fighting for in the present
war, but I am sure that whatever
it is that is good, is not intended
for Negroes, if the Dixiecrats and
the Negrophobes of this nation
have their way, and unfortunately
they always do in congress. The
shame of expecting the Negro to
take a front line in war and a
back seat in peace is on the ma
ton; and not on the south as is
enormously supposed.
Nor can the current attempt to
appoint a Negro woman to a high
position in the UN counsels to
prove to the Russians that Ne
groes are not downtrodden, con-
vince the world Of our nations
sincerity. We want justice all
down the line, and not merely in
high spots which serve as window
dressing for the passing world.
We want praise plus full citizen
ship unqualified by color.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Cuban Goodwill
Visit U. S.

WASHINGTON AMP About
40 members of the Cuban-Ameri-
can Goodwill association arrived
in Washington last Sunday to get
a closeup view Of the operation
of the u. S. government and to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
We Want Praise Plus

NEWS from LIE hOTCdIl
front indicate a stiffening of the
UN lines. The American people
r hungry for news Of this ma
ture.. Too long have we been
Inundated, and at times exaspera-
ted, over reverses which might
have been obviated with just a
modicum Of foresight on the part
of the men in whom we have con-
fided the sacred task of our no
TONS preparedness.
AS a nation we were prepared
to bark but not to bite, according
to critics who are supposed to
known. Our boastfulness has
heightened the emphases on our
military reverses. Our big talk in
terms of billions of dollars has now
awed the Koreans into submission.
Their stubborness has accentuated
the fact of our unpreparedness in
a way that should serve a useful
purpose in the future, that is, if
we r not too proud to profit by
our grave mistakes.
In former wars there have been
those who were reluctant to give
Negro soldiers their just deserts;
and this is especially true of a
certain stripe of narrow bigoted
southerners who are always more
friendly inclined toward their
white enemies than towards their
Negro compatriots who fight and
die by their sides.
Fortunately, there seems to be
a change for the better and al
ready the praises, of our Negro
Boys who are fighting unto death
in Korea, are being sung. A. Fl.
Worth, Tex, daily is loud, if not
extravagant, in it's praises of the
Negro soldiers performing in Ko-
rea. This should occasion deep
satisfaction but not surprise.
Negroes have always given good
account of themselves on the field
battle and that in face Of the fact
that they fight against tremendous
odds not known to any other
soldier. 1t is doubtful if any other
group in history despised and re-
jected like Negroes could perform
with the Negroes courage and
valour: I am saying here what l
have said before, and that is, Ne
groes are the super-patriots of
this country. They must fight a
gainst the foes in front of them
and against the foes at their sides
and behind them.
While the Negroes of this coun-
try appreciate any acknowledge
ment Of the valour of Negro SOL
diers by the white press, it is
just as we'll for the country to
know hat praise is not enough.
Negroes want the full citizenship
that goes along with this praise.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Beating The Gun
BY Alvin Moses

BY Alvin Moses
Sandy Saddler- Joe Louis Scraps
Best in Many Seasons
NEW YORK (ANP) Murray
Goodman, is a crackerjack pub
licity specialist for the %Internati-
onal Boxing Club, N. Y. c., of
which giant young James D. Nor
ris is president. In a recent re-
lease Murray pointed out a few
salient facts concerning the COM
ing Willie Peo- Sandy Saddler
featherweight championship bout,
Sept. 8 at Yankee Stadium which
I though was top-drawer thinking.
In all boxing, only five cham
pions have fought the same oppon-
ent three times for a title : land
four of these championships ended
withthe original titleholder still in
possession Of the crown. AS far
back as 1907-08, Tommy Burns,
heavyweight king, fought Austria
liam Bill Squires three times for
the crown scoring three kayos
over the Anzac.
Tony Zale- Rocky Graziano
In the middleweight class, Tony
Yale tangled with Rocky Graziano
three times, winning, losing and
regaining the priced diadem in the
The day was climaxed with a
Pan-American Fiesta held in the
dining room of the Dunbar hotel
with Alberto Rosario and his Co.
pacobana band furnishing the mu-
sic.
After a farewell breakfast held
at the Dunbar hotel on Wednes-
day morning, the group departed
for Skyline drive, Loray Caverns
and back to Cuba.
This is the fourth annual visit
madeto this country by the Good
will association sponsored by Ped
70 Protuanda Gala of the Ell Pals
Newspaper.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

continued on page b
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

feinen 8eneralangriff auf Die &irben
planen. Mae Mn3eihen 6eliten Diel-
ntebr Darauf bin, onB Die 8olihe-
tpilten porldirfig ibre Bferoe nod sii-
geln tperoet, oa Die nelle &egierung
fein Sntereiie baran bot. Die ableb-
nenoe Saltirrg Der 8enolferllitg nod
5ll Deribarfen. Darallf oelten auh
bin, oaB man ben gentaBigten Otto
Huldyfe, einen Der Wtiniiter Der neuen
belltlben Sitregierung, nit ben firb-
Ii6en 9lilgelegenbeiten betraut bot.
8ieier gebort gum lulfen 6liigel Der
liberalen alten S6nle, tpar friiber
Serallsgeber elmer 2ofal5eiting uno
lit ieit ariegsenoe cine fiibrenoe Ser.
ionlihfeit bei oen hriltli6en 9ento-
fraten in Der So1piet-3one. gr lit
5tpar bereit, NIT ben Soniets 5uians
men5uorbeiten, gleid3eitig aber audi
oarauf beoadt, Die 5doen nah @eit=
Geutidlono nidt abreiben 5u laiien.
(gs lit oas ser gleide Nuibfe, Der
lebte @o6en eegen Die Sroteite bon
&uroinal bon 8repiing NIT aller
Sddrfe Steaung nabm. = 9t e. o.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

Der erflarung, nbas oeu adntpf Smi-
iden Weni6en nno 9ationeH SIT ei.
nem Wfafienbinmorben menidli6eu
2ebens na6t. 0ie Gepolte bes Wen.
iden gegen ieinen S6opfer bat iol6e
IusmnBe angenonunen, oaB iie Die
Renifbeit berniften miro, fal1s man
Dem Sreiben feinen ginbalt gebietet.
0toge ieoer nit leinem eigenen @es
ipillen allslnaden, oh er Stautsmann,
@iiienihaftler ober nur Elm einfaher
giirger lit, tpie tpeit er ourh iein Ell.
genes Sunoeln, ooer leine ginitel-
lung, 5ur 8efubr eines gSeltIelblts
moroes beitrGgt, uno ipas er tlln mltB,
Tim i'm 5lt perbinoern. Muh mas ges
ton lperoen fam, barnit oie 8olfer
einunoer oerlteben uno einanoer oies
men," gs bieB Damn Deiter: r9lls
8ertreter Ser d)riItli6en &ir6en ap=
pellieren mir, einen nelten gigorti-
i6en SrieoensperIub 5u MAIDEN. @ir
eriuden Die &egierrngen, iofort neue
Gerbanolun9en ein3lleiten llno aaes
in ibrer 0tadt 3u tltn, banit ser ge-
gentpdrtige tragiide Stilltnno in Sen
Serbanolltngen iiberlpunoen miro"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Hunt 6pttt npr Kampran-
fhaft
&on ngu Spfcr

Seoen Wtenl6en 1pobnt oaS 9es
Oiirfnis na6 einem @eien inne, ollf
Dos er lth perlaiien fann, bos i'm 5u
Itiiben inltanoe it, oos aus ieiner
l(npoQtommenbeit Elm 8nn5eS no6t.
SSeoer brau6t einen .&ameruoen, cine
Seele, Oie i'm peritebt in leinem Sun
llno Salien, sic 1i6 bineinfinoet in
lein 2eben uno ems miro NIT ibn.
&amerao Iein, beiBt Sreue 6alten I'm.
ter aaen ltntitdlroen, beiBt oos Steler
balten belfen, our6 olles Stiirmen
uno @ogen I'M 2eben oes onoeren.
9ies tit gar ni6t 10 leift lno eS lit
itter oll6 ni6t ieoer imitonoe, treue
&omeraoifJaft 5l1 boIten, ou6 Damn,
Denn er tDollte. Strait uno StGrfe,
Grnit umo Seiterfeit, bobes, groBes
Wtenl6entum muB ser beIiben, ser
&amerab iein Mil.
Wertlpiiroie lino oft Die @ege, ouf
oenen &ameraoen iif) finoen llnrnog-
lih eribeint alrf ben eriten 8lif ieo=
Deoes innere Gerbaltnis 5neier Men=
l6en bon ungleiher slrt, rnb ood
binoet tie &mmeraoi6uft balo innig
anelnunOer. @s lit oieles oas S6on=
lte, mas Die &amera0l6aft leiltet. Sic
ergdn5t, gleid)t aus. @os Dem einen
Oteni6en mungelt, belibt Ser unoere
in bobem WaBe. gr biIft ibm man6=
nal gan5 unbepuBt, uno Die eritert
6aOen leiner &ameroolhaf iino 0a.
GieIes unbelpuBte ginanoerbelfen
tritt Oeutlid ouf unieren 1sobrten
berpor. Selblt beim glbfo6en tonn
man es leben, 1pie iid) sic einen bel
fem lailen ltno 1pie oie onoeren bel
fen. Sort, mo- tros bieier llngleid-
mdBtgen Gerteilltng ser 9lrbeit babel
Gtnigfeit berrlft, fam man ii6er
|elL quite treue aamerool6oft 5u fin,
ben.
9luBer oieler, ser eigentli6en So
meraol6aft, 0ie iid bon gin5elpeien
3lt Gin5elmeien ipinnt, gibt es pobl
au6 no6 cine &ameraoi6aft b0beren
Sinnes gegen bos Golf. &olf obne
Stlfsbereitidaft gibt es ni6t. gs lit
ein Selfen om Solfsgan5en. Slu6 ta
tragt Ser &amerno, ser Solfsfamerao
bel, 5ltr Golenoung ser 8emeinIdaft
mit5uleben 0od lit 0ieies Selfen BEL
Den mellten ni6t mebr als Silfe beiln
Steuern an5uleben, ionoern ais 80.
tigfeit sur 6ortbepegllng bes 8oIfs-
gan5eL Ser &ultrr, ser @iiienihaft
uno oll Der Singe, oie SEN Sod)= unn
Stefltano eines Golfes fenn5eidncn.
@aS paBt, oos mlB ii6 riinoen,
@as itd beritebt, ii6 finoen,
@as gut lit, iid perbinoen,
@as liebt, 5ulol1nuen lein.
@as frlrmm iit 1nuB iid) qleiden,
Was fern lit, iid erreiden,
sSaS fellnt, oas mllB geoeib'n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
HPrmt1hltRH

Geutiden fatbolii6en 8lGtterrt
entnebnren mir Die folgenoe Weittei-
lung: stm S6luB Ser bonn Sl. 8ater
i'm Heters-0om 5elebrierten Wfitter-
no6tsn1eile in Der gbriitna6t gab es
fiir Die 10000 Weni6en, bie Die sroB>
te Stride Ser Gbriltenbeit fiillten, cine
ueberraI6ung, als ploblib Die oellt-
'l6en Bilger bas 2ieb nSti0e Mabt,
Seilige geaht" anitin,nten. Bapit
Hius bate alrsbriiflib gebeten, baB
oieies WeibnadtsIieb, bas er 10 oft
in WiinAen l,nb Berlin als Nuntius
gebort uno n1itgeiurgen batte, in Ole
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Auski1nft
@alpnrgis0l.
(3 o b a | / .

Ilrf Die Infrogen perihieoener 2es
ler iiber oas @alpurgisol uno oas
Seben Der bl. 8alpurgis geben mir
IN &llr5e itber ibr 2eben folgenoe 9ln-
gdben: Ite FL. @albltrg (@ulpurg
ooer au6 @alpurgis) NOR cine 9leb-
tillin Oes Observation-Disclosures
5u SeIoenbeim, cine Sdrtpeiter ser
bbl @iQibalo uno @rntbulo. Sic
mar geboren I'M oas SSabr 40 in
Gnglano unO itarb am 25. ;sebrlur
T9. Sic fam auf Geranlailllng oes
bl. 9onifatius, ibres Ierlponoten,
nit Stoba nad) 0erti6lon0 (Sauber=
b1lhotsbei1n) uno pltr0e bon 9iihof
@illibalb 5ur 9lebtiiin oeS BON @u-
nibalo gegriinbeten &loiters Seioen,
betm CDtittelfranfen) ernunnt .2>m
Sabre 81 famen ibre Reliq1ien nad
Gt6ltdtt, S93 elm Sell nu6 Monbeiu,
ein anoerer na6 8albersberg 5iui.
ld)en 8onn llno &oln. Son Der Stein-
platte, auf mel6er Die @i6it1tter Re,
ltquien ruben, uno Sen lunliegenoen
Observation-Disclosures tr0lfelt G6on inn
nellnten SobrbunOert ertpdbnD cine
belle 6liiiiigfeit, oie helniid ale 81
genldDaften 0es @aIlers 5eigt: oas io.
genunnte @alpurgisol, oos, in fleine
6ldld6en Oerteilt lmo i'm Iertralen
aur 'ote ,Sitrbitte Der Seiligen, ais
Seilmittel gegen aronfbeiten Ser
Seele uno 0eS 2etbes ongetponot
miro. Wton tnnn oos @olpurgi50l be
51eben Ollr6 Ofr. Warilnilian @olf,
1906 @eItmont 9lpe., 9ittsburgb 10,
$50, elnem langiGbrigen 2eier oes
.Sbio .WnlienfreunN'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Brttpllt Eltrr zptt11nu mint ah!

ssenn Sn, lb eeier oer Sage @enuna fir ou
Snns erbaten ba nnS Dir n mSsd it, abresras
ensnienS behea u ab mbis bn ben seao tell
mee oSer besablen fannf M uOen bene 3eimms mee
abbeanns beOenet ben Serlnf zines alien renmoes
einen sdabeu fir bic fatboliide 8rRe
On nn Sein Ibonnement uf ,ObiOaunremno oSer She
Opbnnm &eoiem O enen euuoen amf fol.
aeubm 5prmuIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

Stb treulid mir Die 6Gnoe,
Sci 8ruoer mir un6 tueHoe
Zen 8lid Dor oeinem Groe
Rift auieber meg bon mir.
Gin Sempel, NO mir fnien,
Gin Srt, Dobin mir 5ieben,
Gin Slid, fir oas mir gliiben,
Gin Sinlnel mir ltro Dir.
(gt opa | / .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

5ipnr Sdooen alleefiigt, ober ibr an-
ieben Dor Der Menihbeit geipnltig ge-
ltorft, oem &ontmltnisntlis nber itarf
geldnbet.
8aliist miro Dem &ortmunisnnls
onrb bie ltorihte slntifonrmunilter-
propagaltoa Der A1nerifaner. 4uh iie
iollten 10 flug uno apeitibaueno iein,
Dab 1ie aus Der @ei6ibte lernen.
Wogen Ole 8ertreter aller Sheen be-
fpeilen, DaB lie Trigger Der beiieren
sSsoee ii1tb! Sin ibret, 5riifteu tperbet
ibr lie. erfennen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

Gin gan5 g 6 lnuer. 2ebrer:
~@ann lanoete @ilbelm ser Groberer
in gnglano?" Seine 9lntiuort. -
Sebrer: ~SdLagt NAL euer 8e-.
l6tdtsbu6 ol1f! @as ite6t ou?" -
S6iiler: ~@ilbelm ser gro6erer,
1861" - 2ebrer: Scum, uno mar
I'M boit on sir oieIe Sobres3abl nift
gemertt?" - S6iiler: SD oadte,
eS tpdre leine Selepbonnlunmer!"
g emeis. @lGubiser Glngeo,rl-
oig: ~Sertroiten Sic mid oo6 nif)t
1m1ner ultf Den 8elbbrieftrGger; tper
DelB, pann ser 5u Sbnen fonnnt!" -
'Sbuloner: ~Iuf gbre, MeiIter, icb
er1porte ibn; i9au'n Sic ber: Ser
&o9nof, ben er ieoes1nal trinft, lit
16on eingei6entt!"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Aid Sped
 To Fishing Boats In Gulf of Alaska

JUNEAU, (P)-Two 36-foot fish ing vessels, each carrying three men, were missing in the Gulf of Alaska today, the Coast Guard re- ported.
 Three other vessels, reported earlier to be in difficulty, were located yesterday.
 One of the two missing boats, the seiner Sea Hawk" broke away from the fishing vessel "Glenwood." The latter craft sent out distress calls early yesterday and was seen by a Navy patrol bomber making about six knots an hour northeast of Cape St. Eli as.
 Also missing is the fishing boat Double Knot", reported overdue by the Halferty canneries at Cor dova.
 The 'Lori-Ann," carrying six persons, was sighted in calm wat CTS on the west side of Middleton Island with a line still fouled in it's propeller. The "Witch" also was located in the Middleton Is land area and was to be aided by the fishing vessel Galveston. The "Witch" called for aid when it ran out of fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Chicago Street Car Crash Kills 33

CHICAGO, (P)-A wall of fire enveloped a crowded street car after it struck a double trailer gasoline truck last night and 33 persons perished in the flames.
 Thirty others were injured, at least three critically. About 20 re- mained in hospitals. Many of the dead and injured were negroes.
 The spreading flames from the thousands of gallons of gasoline in the huge truck set fire to eight tWo-story buildings and several automobiles. Five buildings were burned. No bodies were found in the buildings. But more than 100 persons-mostly Negroes-Were made homeless.
 The accident occurred near the end of the evening rush hour near the heavily populated 3rd and State St. district,son the city's south side.
 The crash and a deep roar were followed by black smoke and bill lowing flames that Surged along State St. like rolling flood waters.
 Panic followed the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
GEN. CUNNINGHAM TO HEAD U. s. ARMY IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, (P)-Brig. Gen. Julian Wallace Cunningham will sail from here Friday to become com- manding general of the US. Ar my in Alaska.
 He succeeds Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott as the commander of ground forces in the north. He has been deputy director of the organization and training division of the army in Washington, DC.
 General Cunningham served in the Pacific during the war. He received a distinguished service medal as task force commander of a southwest Pacific assault on New Britain Island.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
MRS. NELS SWANBERG
 IGNORED ON With BIRTHDAY

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge honored Mrs. Nels Swanberg at their meeting on Wednesday even- ing, celebrating her 77th birthday with a surprise party.
 Mrs. Swanberg, who has been member of the organization for over thirty years, was thoroughly surprised when her party was an- nounced and received many love ly gifts and rememberances from her friends.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Axel Ed man, made the delicious birthday cake and the committee of Mrs. Charles Haberman and Mrs. liar ry Hagen prepared the rest of the refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Peter MiscOvich Dies At 64

SEATTLE, (P)-Peter Misco- vich, GA, of Fairbanks, a leading figure in Alaska gold mining for 40 years and the head of one of the territory's best known mining families, died in a hospital here last night. He had been ill since March.
 Miscovich joined the stampede to the lower Yukon river region in 1910 and remained long after Iditarod, focal point of the terri tory's last major gold strike, be- came ghost town.
 Since 1916, he had mined at Flat and Poorman, 400 miles southwest of Fairbanks, he was credited with introducing many mechanical processes into Alas ka's placer mining.
 Though never a candidate for office, Miscovich long was active in the territory's Republican par ty. One of his sons, George, is a member of the Alaska legislature.
 Miscovich was born in Dalma- tia, Yugoslavia, in 1185. He came to the United States in 1904. In the years before he went to Alaska he worked as a stevedore on New York City, as a copper miner in Butte, Mont, and as a coal miner in Washington.
 He was married in 1912 to a girl he courted by mail after he was shown her photograph by her brother. She travelled from Yugo- slavia to Iditarod for the wedding.
 He is survived by Mrs. Misco- vich and a son, John, who accom- panied him here for medical treatment in March, and three other sons, three daughters, and two grandchildren.
 The body will be flown to Fair banks for funeral services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Salmon Cannery Dispute Based

SEATTLE. (Ho)-The first crack in the deadlocked Alaska salmon cannery dispute came late yester- day when the employers group agreed to deal on an equal basis with all unions representing can nery employees.
 The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. representing the cannery operators, and Local 77 of the packinghouse workers union told the national labor relations board they were willing to remove the exclusive recognition" clause from their contract.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
l7 KILLED IN LARGEST PHILIPPINE PRISON BREAK

MANILA, (P)-Seventeen men, one of them guard, were killed today in the largest attempted prison break in the history of the Philippines.
 Five convicts and two guards were wounded in the two-hour gun battle that ensued after lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Senate Committee To Vote On
 Statehood June l2

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate interior committee agreed un- animously today to vote on the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills the week of June 12.
 Chairman O'Mahoney D-WyoO said copies of the hearings on Al aska will not be ready for com mittee study until late next week and the testimony taken during recent hearings on Hawaii will be ready the following week.
 He said there was some discus sion of proposed amendments to the two statehood bills today but that no action was taken.
 The Senate Republican policy committee was silent today on legislation granting statehood to Alaska. Senator Butler R-NebO ranking Republican on the Senate interior committee, which is handling the statehood bill, asked the policy committee if it had any suggestions on how he would stand on the bill.
 Butler told a reporter no sug- gestions were offered.
 Some of the policy committee members favor the Alaska state hood bill," he said, land some op- pose it."
 JUNEAU, (P)- The revised Alaska statehood bill now being prepared by a senate committee would give Alaska one-ninth of all public lands in the territory, governor Greuning told the cham Der of commerce here yesterday.
 Greuning said the new state would designate what land it de- sired.
 Another change, the governor said, would leave the manage ment of the Pribilof Island seal herds in the hands of the federal government but would provide that half the net proceeds from the sale of seal furs be returned to the state. This would provide about $750,000 to the state each year.